davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

washington.--The senate. by q
vote Of 81 to "a. rejected thesspackeri
regulation bill reported by ATS agri-'
culture committee and gave consid-
Grafton to- the regulatory measure
passed by the house. ,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

ministration. Gillespie, however. re-
$ceives 426 more - month than tho
assistanfs 70 former City Auditor A. D.
Hagensteih.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
Mems Oxfords

Elderly men. young men and boys
will appreciate our displays of low
oxfords. The stock includes just
the things for summer. fall, dress
and everyday wear. Newest styles
fully
ana finest lsathers; very 4.05
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
Children. Hats

Newest numbers In ehf1dren's head
wear. They are very neat In: Ap- ,
pearance yet made to Withstand
the steady rough treatment that,
little hands thought N0~S
lessly give them-.--9OSk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
Marrow Wash Ties

Every one wears wash ties in the
summer-they seem to be the prop,
err thing with light weight suits and
comfortable softfcollar shirts.NHere
are new wash ties In fresh clean
looking patterns at low prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
Union Suits

- OT NAlNSOOK ~.
The cool comfort of athletic union
suits in this style and quality
means much to a busy man on
warm summer days. You'll like
the suits for their correct design
and most careful, thorough work
a z0~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

Farm and Harvest Straw.
This is truly the sunshine" brand
for they are made to ward Oft the
maximum amount Of "Old .Sol's'''
rays. AS good as workmanship
and materials will make .Q0~
them. Reasonably priced 49,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

WALLACE REID, CECIL B. DE MILE, GLORIA SWANSON
With its production, The Affairs of Anao Cecil B. DeMe
director of Paramount Pictures has uhered era IN
picture making This is the in film history that
twelve have been assembled production, In addition
Wallace Reid and Gloria Swanson the for The Affairs
Anato includes Elliott Dexter Daniels Monte Blue, Wanda
Hawy Theodore Roberts, Theodore KOsof Pony
Moran Raymond Haon and Julia Faye
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
F IN DIN G II AP PIN S S
-1Ytcnn NC
ONE WOMAN'S WAY.


Down in Tennessee there's such a
woman, singularIy successful, singu-
larly happy. Folks who know Mss
Charl Williams, president Of the
National Educational association, say
that from the very first of her climb
from small-town school teacher to
her present position, she has given
due value to ordinary experiences.
Perhaps it was just the lacking of
bunting over platform frame for d
school entertainment--but she liked
it and found pleasure in it because
it served well the purpose of the
moment. With a certain womqnly
wisdom she sought the JOY at hand
instead of wishing for that just ont
of her reach.
The silver coffee scGv;ca which
you'd find on her table at dinner
were you therein concrete cX-
preston of appreciation from a
group with which she once worked.
She treasures in memory the wed,
ding of girl employe who, with no
near relatives, asked her to give her
in marriage. A thousand such
things bring her happiness.
Are you missing much because
you are looking too far?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
81 think I'll bro Their Jail and there
A CONVERSATION.

"WELL, I'll be bIowed"' excIaim,
w ed Cap'n PennywinkIe when
Spike Starfsh swallowed the fisher.
mans hook and got caught OF
course he should have said that he'd
be ::blown' but where he wished to be
blown to, he didn't mention. Who'd
have thought that nice looking worm
was on a hook?" he went on. "Tub
Terrapin, if it hadn't been for our
young friend, Nick here, you'd have
been on the end of that line and max
ing a second course on somebody's
dinner table by the day after to-
morrow"
Tub bowed his thanks as we'll as
a turtle can. Then Curly, the sea-
horse, spoke up. "Now that |
think of it, believe that l, too
wished to eat the fisherman's bait,
and Nick saved me-"
"Then ! also owe you a debt of
gratitude, Mr.. Nick" put in Cap'n
Pennywinllle, for if Curly had been
caught, I'd have gone, too. Where
he goes, l GO"
Il wonder what Mr.. Fisherman
would have thought laughed
Nancy, eff he had hauled up a fairy
man on his line"
ooh, that's all righss," nodded
Pennywinkle. He'd have thrown
me back into the water as soon as he
saw my badge. This badge that the
Fairy Queen gave me protects me
from all harm, you know. If it
hadn't been for that the sharks
and the dog-fsh and all the rest Of
them would have had me at a bite
long ago"
How long this conversation would
have lasted | do not know, but just
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

IN IT'S quest for happiness at least
half of the world is rushing with
misguided haste after a will-o'-the-
wisp which vanishes just at the edge
of realization.
A crystal ball which skaters at
the slightst touch, the half mas called
happiness, and thenwept owes the
splintered fragments.
A wanton feather-down, moved by
the wooing of any -fitful breeze, ii
has called happiness, and then griev-
ed when it was waited out of sight
A mirage, a fantasy, born of some
dream stuff, it has called happiness,
and then mourned wher is nothing
ness was revealed.
Blind seeking. Resultant suffer-
ing. While all along at the very
door of every seeker, the treasure
has been unnoticed.
But of the other half the half
who sec. They are the people who
are instantly liked! They are the peo-
pie whom the rest of the world thinks
fortune has smiled on when really
it is just the reward of their own
willingness to value the joys which
come.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
LOVES THAT PERISH
GLE no longer loves mel"

oHE no longer loves me!
Were the voices of women of
all the nations to unite in a great
miserere, these would be the words Of
it. &.
For nearly Is years have | been
reading and replying to letters from
women. Most helpless of them all
and most frequent, are the tragic
problems arising from the fact which
they invariably state as above.
A decade ago it was the custom to
assure the woman. wretched because
no longer loved, that she was quite
mistaken. The abandoned girl was
Informed that probably her lover had
departed because he was the wrong
man and that if she remained true
to her own sweet self, the right man
surely would turn up.
The neglected wife was consolrd
by the positive statement that her
husband must love her truly-just be-
cause he was her husband.
And if a woman was plainly a
slave to tyrant and rascal, she
was reminded that the whole duty
of wife was to seize upon the scrap
of love the man was capable of feel.
ing and make it the yeast Of an af-
lection which couldn't fail to reform
him.
And woman was expected to be
rather happy in her martydom.
To cure it by forgetting it, or To-
noring it, or substituting something
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
G11AAbk6b561oz1
& z5}<0lzomaMho&

clese for it was unthinkable There
fore the wife Of the incest sensibiIi-
ties and sentiments proved her per-
lection by loving steadfastly to the
end of lonely life-a quite unwor-
thy man!
1t was called 'unrequited love"
in the old day; and if one didn't hap.
pen to have. an experience of one S
own to enjoy, one wept over the
neglected heroines of opera and
novel.
But time-or perhaps suffragism
has changed all that.
Today women seek justice in the
relations of life, and have whole
somer views of love. For both, they
build upon the new wisdom lately de-
veloped about human emotions.
The most conspicuous fact about
the emotions is that they are un.
stable in their essence, and not be,
cause human beings are perverse.
Tides ebb and flow Stars dwin-
die to dust and new suns glow in the
ends of the universe. Peace follows
war Pink cheeks turn yellow. Moth.
ing in nature is permanent.
Curious. isn't it. that we admit
change to be the law of everything
in life except love?
1t is our wish to be loved through
eternity which has made us conclude
we are going to be loved that long
say the professors who weigh mans
invisible self. But dWarfed or stifled
loves does not doom modern women
to moping.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
c o OK PRUNES CAREFULLY;
THEY MAKE DELICIOUS DES-
SERT
By Sister Mary


pRUNES are one of the most deli
L cious Of the dried fruits if prop
erly cooked. .1hey are also econmo-
cal and wholesome. Serve them for
breakfast at least twice a week and
use them for desserts for dinner.
Always thoroughly wash all dried
fruit through many waters. No mat
ter now carefully the fruit is dried
and packed it is impossible for it TO
be clean Any dried fruit that is to be
used without stewing should have
boiling water poured over it and be
allowed to stand in scalding water
for five minutes.
Breakfast Prunes
One pound prunes, l lemon, Ia
cup sugar, water.
Wash prunes through four or five
waters, Put in cold water to cover
and let stand three or four hours
Then cook in the same water until
tender. Wash the lemon and cut in
thin slices. Add this to the prunes
when they are put on to cook Let
the prunes simmer slowly rather
/ than boil rapidly during the cooking.
The sugar may be added during the
last half hour of cooking if the
/ prunes are the tart variety. If sweet
prunes are being stewed stir not
more than 1-3 cup sugar in when re-
moving from fire. 1t will take al
most two hours to stew the prunes.
Luncheon Prunes
One-half pound (22) prunes, IL
/ cup sugar, 3 tablespoons flour, one
tablespoon butter. 2 - tablespoons
( almond (blanched and shredded, J
/ eggs, is teaspoon salt.
Wash prunes and soak in cold wa,
( ter to cover for four hours. Cook
in same water with grated lemon
rind until tender. Cool and remove
stones. Chop prunes and simmer
any water left on the prunes till it
it reduced to IA cup. Pour this
over the cropped pruncs. Beat the
yolks Of the eggs till thick and lemon
colored. Beat in sugar, making the
mixture a creamy mass Stir iii the
flour, add half the almond, l tea
spoon lemon juice and the prunes
Mix thoroughly. Beat the whites of
the eggs ill stiff and div. Fold half
Of the beaten whites into the first
mixture Pour the whole into a but
tered baking dish and bake fifteen
minutes in q moderate oven. AS
soon as the prune mixture is put in
the oven, beat 3 tablespoons Of sugar
into the remaining whites. At the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will try to establish a pleas
ant understanding and basis Of mu,
tual interest between two people
whom you introduce by adding a few
explanatory words
You will rise if you are to be pre-
Sented to some one, of either sex or
age, whom your hostess rises TO greet
on meet, while you are sitting beside
her.
You will time your formal calls 50
that they will be made between the
hours of , and half past in the af-
tcrnoon. These are the hours when
it is most convenient to receive call,
crs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

then there was a splash and down
came Spike Starfsh through the
water.
well, well, well" said Penny
Wrinkle sternly. so here you are
again. | think I'll put you and your
brother in ajil and keep you there.
How does it come that you're here?"
The fisherman got mad when he
saw me on his line and threw me
back" said Spike meekly.
Ito Be Continued)
(Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
BUTTER-SCOTCH

Boil l-2 cup sugar, 1-2 cup mo-
lesses, ia cup Of butter, 1-2 table
spoon of vinegar, Is teaspoon soda
STR sufficiently to prevent burning
until it reaches the hard snap stage,
then remove from fire and flavor ia
taste. Pour out in a thin layer on
buttered tins and mark off in squares
as IL cools.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

A Berlin professor has designed
device by which he says he can
reveal a persons character.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

because l haven't the desire l. 90
on with it.
And Lii" he fingered affectionato.
ly on the syllable, "poor little girl
She has been shallow little self.
conscious, seX-conscious, type-con.
scious Alice in a conscious Wonder.
land-and | have helped her be that
when | could have helped her find
the best within herself and hay>
found the best within myself at IN
same time"
There was nothing I could say.
And what about yourself, Helga?
Are you doing the sensible thing
the squqare thing by yourself and
Tom?" he asked at length.
Pm afraid it is too late" l muir.
INJURED.
1T cant be. l know that he cares
and it is worth anything you have
to do to square it with him. Don't
let happiness slip out Of your fin
gers" Philip Ames was talking ear
nestly. Tom Bradford is one man
in a thousand"
Il know, but I'm afraid that |
have thriwn away my chance
Is there anything l can do?" he
questioned.
I'm afraid not-all Tom seems to
be interested in now is helping Mrs.
Ames,"
Helping Lila?" in establishment
'But what does she need his help
for?' ass
He's trying to find Mr.. Amesn
Find John my brother? There
was fear in the tone.
Eyes, didn't you know? didn't you
know he was gomez" my words We're
tumbling out. Hes been away two
| days, without leaving any word any.
where, and we've been trying to find
out where he is"
Ny brother-John- gomez Philip
! Ames dropped back against the d.
van. His eyes stared unseeingi7
into space. There was something ter
ribe about him.
all but screamed.
ITO Be Continued
Only one couple in 1900 live to
celebrate their diamond wedding.
--------------------
A Berlin professor has designed
a device by which he says he can
ro,,ool :, ,,nrccpje character
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

Only one couple in 1900 live tc
celebrate their diamond wedding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
CHAPTER LVII.
PHILIP AMES HEARS BAD NEWS
I LA looked at the white thing a,
A~ Lnought it wore a ghost.

I liza looked at the white thing as
- thought it were a ghost.
81 can't-I can't see him." she
whispered.
dismissed the maid, telling her
, to tell Mr.. Ames to wait. Surely,
Philip Ames had changed. Never be-
fore had he gone through the for
mality Of even letting Lila Ames
know before he approached her pri-
vate rooms.
Don't you want to see him?" l
asked.
No couldn't there was terror
in her voice.
| waited in indecision.
will you go and tell him-any-
thing, anything-just so / don't have
to talk to him?" piteously.
In the sitting room [ found Phllia
Ames waiting.
He came to his feet as ap-
preached,
q just stopped to inquire how she
is this morning?" His voice was
very kind.
She upset; in bad condition."
said.
Il feel guilty-as hell" earnestly.
Philip was sitting on the divan
and | was beside him.
Il didn't realize what destruction
was bringing down about us-I
didn't stop to consider it. And now
| feel cheap trying to atone-it is a
belated penitence for sins which
have lost their allurement There is
no virtue III my stopping this now,
~-7~0-~~0~~~~-~-~~-~c>~~>
end of the fifteen minutes pile this
meringue on the top Of the pudding,
sprinkle with the remaining, almonds
and bake about ten or fifteen min
utes longer, Serve hot. This is 4
nourishing dish that is almost d full
meal in itself
Prune Whip
One cup stewed prunes measured
after rubbing through strainer, Ia
cup sugar, 1-8 teaspoon salt, IA tea
spoon cream Of tartar, / teaspoon
vanilla, 5 eggs (whites)
Copyright, 192D.
The Bureau of Mines says slate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

The Bureau of Mines says slate
waste is useful as an asphalt filler,
instead of cement or limestone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

been restored to health. One of the most
recent is that of MIR Louis T. Weldin, of
No. 62S North Harrison street, a well
known Wilmington citizen who is en-
ployed in one OF the largest ship yards in
the country He said:
Il had been fee ing miserable for a
long time and my stomach was in a
terrible state; I could not digest the
hghtcst kind OF food and II would ferment
and cause gas to form; was bloated and
in constant pain; had burning sensa-
tion in the pit of my stomach, felt suffo-
Gated all the time; | had headaches,
dizzy spells and my tongue was always
coated; / was always constipated and
could not sleep at night; ! simply felt
weak and all played out; lost in weight
heavily and had no ambition TO do any
/ thing | tried many different medicines
and prescriptions but it was your Plant
Juice that did the work for me. 1t has
made new man of me. now sleep fine
at night, have splendid appetite for
my meals and am not constipated any
more; | have a fine, healthy color in
my face, have gained in weight and
am so grateful to Plant Juice for my re-
covery TO health that ! cannot praise il
enough. am so glad to have this oppor'
tunity Of endorsing it. !"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington a
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Marke
street; in New Castle by +. Challenge
& Son; in Newport by G. b White; il
Newark by W. +. Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Or. WATT DECLARES
WESTERN RECEIVED
FAIR TREATMENT
Continued from page 6.

demonstrated. that he did not care. II
was no concern of his. Now a minis-
ter. whether active or local should
hav. some regard for his ministerial
reputation. he showed that he was
wholly Indifferent In the matter. 1t
was also suggested To him that he pro-
cure a certificate of dismissal as pro-
Vlded tor in the Book OF Discipline. for
without Il he could not be recognized
as local preacher nor use his office
as Local Preacher.
but why has he not procured such
certificate. lie was urged 10 do SO,
far as We know, even attempted TO do
80.
"tf he had procured that certificate,
he would have then been recognized
aa Indicated. lie did not do So hence
be was not a local preacher when he
married all those couples, and he
was 80 advised
I'm paragraph 22i. section l, these
words occur: And no shall continue 10
b. amenahlo 20 the quarterly confer
vnco ~ the charge from which he has
removed. whsh. II the neglect be long
continued. after duo notice may try
,not shaln him for persistent DISC
Incidence to the order or the church
and upon conviction thereof deprive
him 90 ministerial Office and creden-
tlais This cvidCntally is the peg on
which Mr.. Western hangs his case.
But he was not tried upon this
issue. hut upon an absolutely different
issue. VIA, high imprudenoe and un.
ministerial conduct. coutumacy ant
defiance Of authority; renderinsg him
sgf una ceptahlc 10 the Methods
church as a local preacher; anC
statements of fact concerning th'
Montana Annual Conference and th'
bishop presiding therein, "a 20 tn
fact of us lucatiou. CpOn' these Of
tcnses ht Was arraigned and convicted
"NoW he it borne Ia mind that tn
Discipline of the Methodist Churcl
provides that an offence COMMITTEES
u.a IS tle man amenable TO trial with
Ia The bounds uf the district where tn
uT nee is committed; and IL the &C
Duagd be a loral elder or deacon. upoi
rouNtoton the district superb auden
shah require ,f him the creueutial
&c hs urdination. 90 he flsd with Tn
papers uf annual conference With
the bounds 40 which tho expulsion ha
taken place. should he al any futur
time produce 90 the annual conferenc
a certificate Of his restoration. signe
D, the president and countersigned II
the se,retary oi his quarterly con
terencr Dis ,.,d, utlals may he rcstor
"a O. him"
Why Trial Was Brought.
Now paragraphs l5s and 22i. sec
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness or who are growing hard OF
hearing and have head noises win be
riad 10 know that this distressing ar
Fiction can usually be successfully
treated ~ home by an internal medi-
cine that in many instances has ef-
fccted complete relief after other
treatments have failed Sufferers who
could scarcely hear have had their
hcaring restored 10 such an exten:
that the tick of a watch was plainly
audible seven on eight inches away
from either ear Therefore. if YOU
know ~ someone who Is troubled with
head noises on catarrhal deafness. Gu,
nut this formula and hand il 10 them
and you may have been the means
~ saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness The prescrip-
tion can be prepared al home and s
made as follows
Secure from YOUR druggist oz
parmiuf (nouhle Strengthl Take thi.
hnme and add Go IL 4. pint OF hoi
water and q little grauulated sugar,
siir until dissolved Take one table
spoonful four times a day.
parmint is used IN this way nc
vnly % reduce by tonic action the in
hnmmation and swelling in IN,
Eusiachian Tubes and thus 10 equal
iss the air pressure on the drum. bu
% correct any excess Of secretions il
tho middle ear and the results il give
tre nearly always quick and effective
Every person who has catarrh il
amy form, or distressing rumbling
kissing sounds in their ears. shoul,
so this recipe a trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

NXT II AV e
w marked P&Q
Clothes so low i'm
our 40 atores that
the demand for
them la sure "a
be doubled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

Methodist Episcopal Church. and to
permit him TO retain IL would be an
act OF msladministration punishable
under our law. and the punishment
would fall upon the officer of the
church We're he to fail OF his duty.
More than once tho writer ex-
pressed regret that the conduct OF
this man made necessary his ar-
raignment, He admitted his acts upon
which he was convicted, and in large
measure convicted himself.
Concerning the question OF juris-
diction, It is an amusing thing TO
see a reputed lawyer after having
submitted TO trial, and after ver-
diet was rendered. TO set. up claim
of nom Jurisdiction And finally. the
only motive in all this lamentable ar
fair was TO purge the good name of
our church from what has come to
be scandal on any church whose
ministers indulge In the practice OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
ton 4 distinctly state that "a located |
preacher shall hold his quarterly con-

tion 4. distinctly state that a located
preacher shall hold his quarterly con-
ference where he resides at the time
of his location. Mr.. Western was at
the time he was located living within
the bounds of the Wilmington dis
trict OF the Wilmington Conference;
therefore. there can br no confusion
as 10 amenability. But in ease by a
twisted Interpretation confusion might
arise. The law makes confusian im-
possible which ordains that the Of
fender shall be tried (not may be) but
shall be tried, within the bounds OF
the district where the minister has
committed the offence.
Concerning the claim set up by the
lawyer employed by Mr. Western that
his client was being prosecuted 1t is
sufficient to say that the usual alihi
set up for the wrong doer Is the cry
of persecution IL is familiar cry
that deceives nobody. But why should
any among us persecute this many The
writer exhausted every known ex-
pedient to induce this man to So relat,
himself TO the law OF the church that
but he sullenly and defiantly declined
all profrers. and suggestion went un'
needed. He was assured that thers
| was no desire TO proceed against him
but that formal complaint havinl
been made. such procedure was un
avoidable.
MIR. Westren was treated with un
usual consideration. He had amul
| opportunity to defend himself. II
men who constituted the trial cour
are among our best citizens. The
Iacted upon the evidence and that alon,
The plain facts as TO credentia
which he declines 10 surrender. re
turn of which is provided as indicate
above, when certain conditions ar
met. are so plain that he who run
may read II is the property of tn