davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-07
Harve Anderson

Harve Anderson
In Chancery Court at Gainesboro.
Tennessee
In obedience to decree of the Char
Gerry Court, at Gainesboro, made at the
April term. 1921, in the above STYLED
case, | will, on Saturday the 10th day
OF July, 1921, at Gainesboro, Tenn. in
front of the East door of the court
house sell TO highest and best bidder.
the property in said decree described.
being one ninth undivided interest in
the land known rs the w. L. Ander.
son lands, lying and being in the 18th
Civil District of Jackson County. Tenn
essee, adjoining lands of J. U. Carter,
ct al and described as follows:
On the waters of Flynn's Creek, be.
ginning on cliff in rock nea R. ID.
Anderson's barn and a corner in the
old Caleb Anderson and Thaxton Cart
er tract. running with said r. d And
ers0n line to the Elm corner. East of
beginning; thence North to the Oak
corner of the land of R. D. Andei son.
Pleas Chilcut and this land; thence East
TO the line established by said W. l..
Anderson and j. U. Carter; thence
South to the sascefrace cornr between
the lands of j. w. Carter and the ]. L.
Hoover lands and this land; thence
with a conditional line established by
Frank Richmond and w. L. Anderson
between this land and the Frank Rich.
mond lands, said line is marked. WOW
en- wire fence runs the entire length
Of same to Flynn's Creek; thence down
said creek to the beginning, containing
100 aces, more less
TERMS OF SALE.
Sale will be made within legal hours
for cash in hand. to satisfy Judge.
ment of 1904 IS, interest and costs, rem.
dered at April term of Chancery Court
1921. in this case in favor of Lem Rag
land and B. c. Anderson. against Har-
We Anderson. said one ninth interest in
said land berg sold as the property of
said Harve Anderson and subject to
the right of redemption, and subject to
the rights of the widow, Aleths Anc-
erson. in said lands. being a life estate
This 18th day Of July, 1921.
W. F. Sadler,
Clerk and Com.
Geo. g. Halle. Solicitor for Complt
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
ne House and Servant Problems Solved One Fell Swo6

kitchen an electrical refrigerator
that is never empty and never
leaks, and storage and broom closets.
ANY one who could feel unhappy
or burdened in this kitchen must
have inherited a congenital crouch
that nothing but another incarnation
would cure. Under the window. by
the way, is "cold box" sunk in
the wall, and an electric iron is mod
estly hiding on the shelf under the
range. Clean heat from the range;
dishes stacked in the dishwasher to
be washed once a day and dried by
evaporation, since such hot water
can be used by the washer; no ice
man coming and going to track up
the linoleum-covered foor-these
are some Of the incidental blessings
when housework is done by pushing
The button"
We do not mean that there is no
work to be done and that pushing
the button does not call for intelli-
gcnce. There must be brains and
executive ability in housework when
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

them. A frog that sits in a rut and
blinks would naturally be sceptical
about the stellar system. Don't be
frog mentally. Look out and up
And one way to do it is to take the
greensboro subway Corona Line)
at Forty-second Street, and in twen-
ty-two minutes you will be at the
Twenty-fifth Street subway station,
jackson Heights, and some one at
the office, opposite the station, will
show you about, Sunday or week
days 90 a. m. to 6 p. n.y. and Men
day evenings, 1880 to 10.
If you can see things through the
inner eye come with US down this
page of print, without moving from
your easy chair, and see what an
apartment looks like when the
maids name is electra"
The Kitchen First
"Come into the kitchen" first. for
there is the heart of the matter. In
a space feet by II Ga kitchen is no
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
India Curry Plus Makes an Easy-to-Serye
. Supper With Cosmopolitan Flavor

warmer climates, where, as the
Southerners claim, eve have to eat
more highly seasoned foods-our
livers are torpid?
A chicken pepper-pot, a dish of
chile con carne, with a hot tamale,
if followed by a green salad and
light dessert, make an agreeable
change. But there is nothing that
quite compares with a real India
curry made after the fashion of the
East, provided it be accompanied by
all the relishes and side dishes
which should appear with it.
One hostess, an army woman
who has lived in the Philippines, re-
gales her guests at Sunday night
suppers with an alluring menu of
India curry-plus," as she laugh
ingly calls it. She learned the art
of preparing it from an old Chinese
cook, and to this fact she attributes
the great popularity of her Sunday
night spreads. Her guests might
deny such an allegation, but. any
one may put it to the test, for here
are the recipes necessary to prop
erly prepare the various dishes.
With the exception of the boiled
rice, the fried bananas and the
black coffee, the entire supper may
be prepared in the morning or even
the day before. The amounts here
given will serve four persons.
MENU
Curry of Veal
Boiled N'cf chutncy sauce ssaee Bananas
Pearl Onions Grated Cocoanut
Sailed Nuts
Pear Salad ROquefort Cheese
Ginger Ale
Gula Malacca with Strained Honey and
Thin Cream
Coffee Rice Waters
Boiled Rice
There are several ways Of boiling
rice and they are all good, provided
the rice comes to the table white
and flaky and in separate grains.
In the East there is but one method
and that is to cook the rice, after it
has been thoroughly washed, in
generous amount twelve times as
much water as rice) Of violently
boiling water, which has been
salted. In fifteen to twenty minutes
test few grains and If they are
absolutely soft when pressed be-
tween thumb and finger the rice
is sufficiently cooked. Pour into
colander, allowing the water to
drain into a clean bowl.
This water must not be discarded,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

er you are sick or we'll, on work or
pleasure bent, it is at hand to
give you the help you need. If
only our imaginations were not so
overworked by the wonders Of. these
later years, we would realize that
fairy tales have gone out of style
only because real life is so much
more wonderful than any Arabian
Nights ever written. What are magic
carpets to airplanes? or Aladdin's
Lamps to these little buttons in the
wall that We can press for any kind
Of service?
Whether we have servants or have
them not, this equipment means COM
fort, content and we'll oiled domestic
machinery. You can use it either to
keep. servants happy or to get along
without them.
Even machinery and electricity
must have some one to run them.
But drudgery is electrocuted in
home wired and equipped as is this
six-room apartment.
Not all the rooms can be shown,
but in bedroom and bath also the
electric conveniences abound. Curl
ing irons, electric fans, hair dryers,
bedside lamps, radiant heaters, cleo
trio pads, milk warmers-they are
all there, and even if you can't have
them all it is stimulating to the
imagination to see them all gathered
together, and each one of us can at
least have few Of the electrical
servants that she needs most.
The eight-hour program for ones
self or ones maid can certainly be
comfortably carried out when ma
chinery and electrical power are
called in to cut hours and effort.
Most of us are "eye-minded"; we
must see thing before we really
believe it, and so whether you can
have the whole loaf in it's perfection
or not it is liberal education to
the inquiring, progressive housewife
to see such an apartment-electrically
equipped from every point of view.
"Hitch your wagon to a star"
which is Emersonian for getting out
the Henry Ford, the Packard or the
subway ticket, as the case may be
and go to it literally. You will find
it an inspiration to see how far we
have come on the Electric Way.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

as it contains considerable nourish-
ment. 1t may be used to dilute a
can of soup--any of the advertised
concentrated brands-and the result
ing soup will be more nutritive than
when diluted with hot water.
Place the rice in the hot oven
with the door left open for about
ten minutes to dry. Or draw cold
water through it and steam, uncov-
cred, until hot and dry. 1t should
then be piled lightly on the platter
and surround the curried veal. Use
a fork when arranging the rice
around the veal--a spoon is far too
likely to mash the grains. The
amount of rice required is one cup
and the large, whole head Carolina
rice is especially liked by many.
Fried Bananas
Peel four thick, large bananas,
using the red ones if possible. Split
in half lengthwise, dust lightly with
powdered sugar and fry in oil or
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

ing. Canned pears, the halves filled
with Roquefort cheese, are very de-
]icious.
Curry of Veal
Cut into large cubes for stewing
one pound of lean veal. Roll in
flour and saute in drippings in which
one small onion has been minced.
Fry until we'll Drowned on all sides,
then sprinkle with a teasroonful of
salt, heaping teaspoonful of curry
powder, a few grains Of cayenne
pepper and pour over all three cups
of boiling water. Cover closely and
cook very slowly until tender, when
the liquor should be thickened with
a tablespoonful of flour which has
been rubbed smooth in little cold
water. When ready to serve place
the stewed meat in mound in the
middle of large platter, pour over
it the gravy and surround with
boiled rice.
Cuia Malacca
This dessert, which Is found in
China and in the Philippines, is
made from sago, the pith of a ma
tive tree. It is usually served with
a syrup made from the milk of the
unripe cocoanut, but as this is not
cbtainable strained honey and thin
cream will give the desired effect.
One-half cupful Of minute tapioca,
one-half cupfui of sugar and three
cupfuls of boiling water are placed
in saucepan and allowed to cook
until clear. Add a saltspoonful of
salt and the grated rind and Juice
of large lemon. Pour into indi-
vidual dishes and chill.
A tablespoonful Of strained honey
and the same quantity of thin cream
may be Placed ION top at the time
=
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

lgyf~RAZY?" Not at all. Simply
s5s we never recognize the
see ~ blessings and possibilities
that lie nearest.
' This advertisement is not a flight
Of fancy; it can be translated into
sIacts by any woman who "electri-
: fes her home" 1t has actually been
>. .n,aterialized and can be seen by any
:, one who cares to visit the apart
ment Electric" six-room suite in
ssthe Jackson Heights community of
garden apartment homes department
ownership plan), which has been
fitted out from kitchen to drawing
room -parlor, bedroom and bath
3 with the typical necessities and lux
uries of an up-to-date electrical
home.
This has been done that those who
can't believe thing until they see it
(doubting Thomases, one and all)
may have the facts brought out in
the advertisement visualized for
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
Machinery Revolutionized Industry
and Will Do the Same for | lone
Problems if Given a Chance

it becomes electrified, just as there
must be in running a railroad-but
the drudgery is taken out Of it and
you get much better results with
only a fraction Of the effort, and a
comfortable, even luxurious, air
surrounding it all.
Think Of some Of the dark,
steamy, hot, laborious kitchens you
have known, and then Of this one, and
see If it is any wonder that every
one who could has escaped from the
old kitchen into other walks of life.
Perhaps we may even lure superior
people back into the kitchen when
a suitable environment has been
evolved for them!
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
By Marion Hathaway

N1OW that warm weather is at
~ hand one naturally turns to
menu which has at most
only meat basis. Instead of heavy
meat course, thick soup Of white
stock with rice, peppers and okra
IS most satisfying, especially if
served with French loaf which has
been crisped in the oven and un-
salted butter. Follow this with a
salad made from shredded cabbage,
few rings Of green pepper and
Bermuda onion which has been
sliced and chilled in ice water. Add
as final touch a bit of cheese with
crackers and black coffee, and even
your tired business man will feel
that he has had a real dinner Of
tempting variety.
Why not try, also, some of the
dishes which are so widely used in
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
A Maidless Hostess Presides
Serenely Over an Electrified Table
WITH all this in the kitchen it

WITH all this in the kitchen it
might seem that there would be
nothing left to put in the dining
room, but this is far from the fact.
For informal meals, be they late
or early, for luncheons with ones
women friends or the kiddies, the
chafing dish, waffle iron, percolator
and toaster go right on the table
with it's four-ply outlet underneath,
so that one can have four appliances
going at once. The coffee will be
done with the toast and eggs, and
no one need get up from the table
to adjust cords or plugs, the special
wiring necessary being through the
floor. With buffet on wheels rolled
up to the table for a serving table,
as the two or three storied tea
wagons car be, and a "curate's de-
light" one can serve quite an elab-
crate menu with ease and gracious
ness and give the meal all the in
formality and charm of a picnic af-
fair, plus the good hot food of the
kitchen.
For more serious cooking still
there are hot plates and a kitchen
stove with the ovenette on the buff
fet, and real baked foods may be
pulled out from underneath this i'm
provised oven top without any magic
at all.
The lighting of these rooms is
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

butter substitute until a rich dark
brown glaze covers them. Serve on
hot platter with the rice and curry.
The relishes consist Of pearl
onions, which may be purchased in
a bottle from any delicatessen shop,
and Major Grey chutney, which will
be found in the larger grocery stores
carrying imported delicacies. This
is the real mango chutney and is
full of large, delicious "chunks" of
mango and ginger and fruits.
The grated cocoanut must be
made from a fresh nut cracked open,
peeled and grated short while
before serving. 1t is more moist
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

than most Of that sold in packages,
though some quite moist brands are
now available, and the work of graf
ing the fresh is no small matter.
One pint of Jumbo peanuts,
shelled, salted and then rolled with
wooden rolling pin so that they
are slightly crushed, must be in
cluded.
The relishes should be placed in
the different compartments of a
relish dish, but failing this they may
be served in small dishes and passed
at the same time on small tray. A
little of each relish is placed on
top of the curry and rice, each guest
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

also feature, as the indirect light
employed, even though centered, is
most agreeable, and is further sup
plemented by lamps easily connected
with the many convenient base
board outlets provided.
In this connection notice that even
in the living room the side wall out
let's make an electric samovar and
toaster possible on the tea table, and
the side lamps present no unsightly
lengths Of cord. The advantages of
an up-to-date apartment wired to
accommodate all sorts of electrical
devices is very obvious. When
building, rebuilding or buying or
renting always make a point of this.
Demand will create supply, and am
pie electric wiring and convenient
outlets must be thought of when
building, if the full possibilities of
electrical conveniences are to be
realized.
Electrocuting Drudgery
From washtub to electric piano,
from refrigerator to portable heater,
whether it be to get work done or
to promote pleasure-if you want to
sew without pedaling, or clean
quickly and thoroughly without dust
or effort-you have the answer in
a home electrically equipped. Wheth-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

of serving. Or sugar syrup, using
the milk Of the ripe cocoanut, may
be used, though it is not very rich.
Black coffee and rice waters COM
plete the supper.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

serving himself. Ginger ale is
very suitable beverage to serve with
curry and should be poured into
high, thin glasses with crushed ice.
The salad may be varied to suit
the taste. It should, however, be
a fruit salad with French dress
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
Be Your Own | Landlord, Buy Your
Own Apartment and | lave a Real
Home With Outdoor I life
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKERs-24 HOURS AnAv

HOURS a DAY
WANTED-Posions by servsp .,uuu =.
general cleaning washing fancy cooking
Will the children their time light sewing Early
eent on
No orr
Will furnish
The Tribune stitute. eN ~ S"oA"s
so East
The Tribune Institute
information. ~ > ''V0'' 'o'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

right by the window, where they
should be; an enameled sink, an
electric dishwasher, a fireless cook
err, and in the unseen end of the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

der to save steps, there is found a
large electric range, an electrical
washing machine that does its own
wringing; an overhead dryer, both
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

"
~ ERE the Heart Of the H9e the pe ere Health rewed
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

place to do a marathon-it should be
no larger, and especially no wider,
than is absolutely necessary, in or
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

Tested and endorsed by The Tribune
Institute)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-24
MONDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1921
BUY IN OKLAHOMA

STATE pride has always been strong force il
support OF the movement to buy in Your owr
state" All citizens should be interested in the build
ing up of the state in which they reside and ma
jority Of them are However, quite number send
outside of the state for things which they need
This, too, in spite OF the fact that they get what
they want in Oklahoma They probably have not
thought OF this out-of-the-state purchasing in the
light OF its effect upon the progress OF their own
community.
Suppose that everyone should send to some other
state for all articles which they need except food
and medicine. The community where these people
lived would be dead one There would be no busi-
ness houses except grocery and drug stores.
There would be jobs for anyone except those
who worked in the grocery stores and drug stores.
People must buy in their community III
order to enable business enterprises to thrive there
and provide jobs for themselves.
1t is unlikely that there would he an entire
community with so little community spirit as to pur-
chase all of their needed articles except foods and
medicines, in some other state. But even when
there are comparatively small number OF persons
houses in the communities where these persons live
are not prosperous.
These things are especially worthy Of consider
alton at this time, when there number OF
employed men in Oklahoma.
II the money which goes out Of the state Tor
the purchase of needed articles should all be spent
with Oklahoma concerns, the latter would be in
much better position TO expand and employ
persons. And the increased prosperity OF the busi-
ness houses and the restored buying power of the
unemployed persons who secured positions result
OF the buy-in- Oklahoma plan. would increase the
general prosperity OF the state-Oklahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-24
MOVIES IN THE SALON

The motion pictures in the process
OF evolution have undergone man,
vicissirldetS Somefimes they ar,
brought into discredit by those VIII,
act for them. Sometimes the produc
ers are guilty OF pandering TO Low
order OF taste. But there are pro
ducers and actors determined to rais'
the level of the art to the plane OF
which II deserves to be put. ant
they are summonlng TO their ai'
every resource that applied scienc'
has to offer. The movies" how
ever. gradually are effacing the stig
ma attached To them by unscrupulou'
promoters who have had. the mos
sordld and cynical ideas OF public
taste.
Patrons and participants are en-
couraged by such recognition of tn,
artistic significance of the photoplay
as is accorded In the autumn salon
this year In Paris. That exhibition
does not hesitate TO admit 10 the walls
the latest shrieking excrescences OF
the cubists and post-futurists; and
It's administration would not have TO
go far to find moving pictures more
acceptable TO normal vision than the
bizarre assortment OF crratio lines,
blobs OF violent color and geometry run
amuck amid zigzags. that now passes
for AN exhibition OF art works But
art critics and connolsseurs will at
tend the showing. Bringing the films
into the salon viii expose the cinema
not simply to the surveillance of the
poseurs and flaneurs Of the studios,
but to the helpful constructive sug-
gestlon OF those who know a picture
from n smear OF paint and are ac'
uualntcd with sound principles Of har.
monious design.
The cinema j. In need Of inspiration
and direction from tiosc who know
and understand. and on the firing
line OF genuine critical examination
II will receive valuable cnlightment
and assistance Ledger. Philn-
dclphia. Pa. October IL. 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-24
A MONUMENT TO PEACE

A time when the civilized nations OF the world
are concerned with plans for abolshing war it
hitting that the great Peace Arch erected on the
line between Canada and the United States at Blaine
should be dedicated by citizens and officials of the
respective countries. reminder of what NAV be
accomplished by the saving graces Of reason and
patience. Primarily the Peace Arch commentaries
the more than one hundred years OF unbroken peace
between the British Empire and the United states
OF America but it also stands as enduring evidence
to the world that the differences between nations
may be settled by reason and peaceful parcy rather
than by the arbitrament of the sword.
This splendid memorial bestrdcS border that
has along all its thousands OF miles not one armed
fortress paradng soldicry no wall for defense
or otcnsc; a border that is defended and protected
solely by the mutual respect confidence and friendly
feeling OF the two peoples. To every traveller along
the Pacific Highway the great arch must thus appeal
as a standing evidence of continuing peace between
two great nations, nations whose title to greatness
Goes not rest so much upon the might of the sword
as upon Willingness to settle, by the light OF eason
and justice. any dispute that may arse-Post- Intel
llgencer, Seattle, WASH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-24
SOME REASONS WHY
THAT LETTER" WAS
NEVER RECEIVED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-An expla'
never came" is believed by Postmaster
General Hays TO have been found In
the revelation that an average Of 20
pieces OF mail is found daily in empty
sacks and pouches sent to the mail
bag repair shop In Washington.
About 5000 sacks are received daily
at the repair shop and OF these some.
thing like one out of every 100 &c.
cordlng to figures furnished Mr. Hays
Is found 10 contain piece OF mail
ranging from registered or special dc.
livery letters to fourth class parcels
Considering there are ,.500.000 sacks
and nearly 100000 pouches used IN
the postal service about $4,000 600 OF
which on an average are stored for
periods running from months to years,
Mr.. Hays believes u search will pos
sibly bring to light much mail matter
unaccounted for
The Postmaster General has sen, out
an order to all points where the sacks
and pouches are stored for an imne.
dlate inspection and shaking down"
OF each In order to ascertain II any
contain mail. Such mail IL found will
be specially marked and forwarded so
that the nddreasce may know The
cause Of the delay The order also
provides that postmasters are to he
he'd strictly responsible and must sec
that every sack In the future must I've
thoroughly inspected before II ~ cas-,
aside