davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06


ment 10 the housewife
ana guest during the hot
Weather.
Cherry Punch.-Boil to
gether for five minutes
two cupfulS of sugar and
four cupfuls of water;
add one cupful of lemon
Juice, three cupfulS each
of orange juice and cher
~ juice. Chill and serve
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
~HoT WEATHER GOOD THINGS.

y good supply of bottled Sirups,
juices and ginger ale will be Il source
OF cnmfnrt and refreSh-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
PRESERVES AND coNsERvEs.

The season for putting up the good
things from garden and field is at
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL |
Sll1nldaySchool'
' Lesson '
(By REV. p b. FlTZWATER, ID. ID I
Teacher OF English Bible ii the MoooY
Bible Institute OF ChiCagoD
%. 1921. Western Newspaper Unionp
LESSON FOR AUGUST 7
PAUL IN CYPRUS AND IN ANTI
OCH OF PISIDIA.
LESSON TEXT-Acts 121-52

LESSON TENT-Acts l3:l-52
GOLDEN TEXT-Ye shall be witnesse:
unto me both in Jerusalem. and in al
Judea. and in Samaria. and unto the ut
termost part of the earth.-Acts is
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Matt. i3
1913: 2S:lS-20; Mark lG:l5; Luke PAS, a.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Adventures OF Pau
and Rirnabas
JUNIOR TOPIC-Saul Silences Sor-
cerer.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Paul Begins His Missionary Travels.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Paul Becomes a Missionary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

aud destitute in the city and county.
u il Providing the real. practical
help which 30 many need who will
not consent to become recipients Of
charity. but who must have timely
advice in order not 10 become de-
pendents The office is continually
eonsulied and is rendering valuable
help in cases involving threatened
abandonment. and various degrees OF
domestic terpitude In fact. the Red
Cross all over the country is rapidly
taking over fhe important activities
which have heretofore required the
phygiczl and financial help of a large
number nf ehariiable societies ana
CHURCHES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
WANT AoVERTIsGMENTs

Wars advertisements N the Lead
CT nusi hc in the office BY twelve
o'clock il Classification Is des'rei
Glass fled ads are cash, EXCEPT where
PARTIES have regular accounts a. tAe
Leader off.cs The Leader collectors
AAve experienced 50 much troasie
n lccating many parties who hase
phopea in vaa.s teAi u Is necessary
to invoke the cSsh-ia-advSnce sss-
ten. exce7t where regu.ar accounts
ere ma ini4.aea Memoranda Of What
I wanted" or for sale, etc, LAY
be lo.t a; the leader business Office
ard same will be converted into fern
ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
REQ cRoss CARES FOR
DISABLED SOLDIERS
lcontlnaed from &c !.

fcontiHgsa from Psgei
Cross. The report shows. Is varied and
consists in obtaining medical treat
ment. compsnsstioa and vocational
training for veterans, IN furnishing
financial aid and care 10 their fzu.-
lies and In providing recreation and
49, -
assistance Of every sort while they
are receiving treatment or training
In addition to al this work tn
local chapter Of the Red Cross Is
brcomirr fba clearing house for
every form of assistance 70 The needy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
CLASSIFIED WANTS

ROR SALE OR RENT rooms. "
Noble. $1,000 6 rooms modern. new
on the egg $ rooms. story vest hiil
10 acres well improved. Hansioro
Realty Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
Gay & Glum.

- = : -
- --------~--------
CLASSIFIED WANTS
RoR SALE OR RENT rooms. "
Noble. $500. 6 rooms modern. new
on the cgg rooms story west hiil
10 aercs well improved HansioTo
Realty Co.
WELL CLEANED Spanish peanuts
sl0c per hushcl ~ N hehelcy.
Route 4. or Phone 44e
FOR SAiE-At bargain, a 5 pas
senser Dodge touring car FIRST class
condition. Coin Douglass Phone
sQ7 or 734
cASH-For white enamel baby bed.
sewing machine in good condition
Colbert. S2S f. Oklahoma
FOR SAiE-A nice room modern
residence on corner lot. car limo
and near school Special prize
s2leo % Roy Kneclaaa
FOR sALE-A C Conn Victor model
cornct. almost new. used bat little
In first class condition. Cost new
Sss.eo FIRST s45ee money order or
check gets il O d Fre1erick. Box
2. Route !. Mnlhall. Okla.
sPBClAL-one-cent sale on new
phonogrsph records Write today
FOR particulars Frcderiokson -korh
Music Co. Oklahoma city. Oklahoma.
FOR RENT
ONE SUiTE-0f lighi housekeeping
rooms Dr. Gully Phone 400.
Gully Bldg
ONE-FHrn'shed extra large rocm.
also ga'age for rent 3zi s Broad
Phone 1924
FOR RENT-We have two very nice
s room cottages for rent on one
ve can make a term lease A. y
Armstrong and Co Phone 5s9
FOR RENT-Modern Iight house.
keeping rooms and bed rooms.
Close in. sos North md St Phone
No. s4S
FOR RENT room house. ITO W
Noble. Phone s1s or cail 507 4
Logan J. G. Murtha-
NCE-Comfortable rooms. every
modern convenience. housekeeping
II desired. 3is Z. Villas Phone ess.
F0R RENT OR sALE-Four room
modern cottage. With bathroom
attached Hot and cold water. Gas.
.enen. walks. paved street north
side o; block. Moderate rent. si2
East Perkins St Phone s77 5
blocks from County Court howe
tosT-eousp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

HOR SALE-PrzcticziIy 8ew xitchen
ezssset Phone 80. SIS z Springer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

IEACT-A very attractive 10 acre
ln7rorsd trzct nezr town Al los
5sfcs -as1<E - - c1anly E.E
xne<lsna.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
losr-eouso

DoST-BuDch Of keys. name and sf-
dress OF name plate. Reward Dr.
s. A. West
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

WELL CLEANED-S spanish peanuts
sl0p per hushol ~ NJ hehelcy.
Route 4. or Phone 44e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Fcs eAcKscNf Klhsnss Aso ulADefs

scHolARsAip ron sALg
ron SALE Complete scholarship -
uraughon'a Practical business sel-
legc. Oklahoma CITY. This 10 sss
best business college IN tho sou,s.
west Tho Leader. uushfis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

Protect your children aKaiRst dis
roso. Iiuy Christmas scais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

By Hy Gage
~ u a. etss<.ss4.
tualss = fas stsu ssers 49,

A n J shaw, aeerstasy ot tla
state school land department is ~
Guthrie today and Is taking the Is
erura a. the temple
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

which he could live with decency and
keep the government documents. some
time ago 10 was estimated That sio.-
100000 would accomplish This nicely,
and Dr. Eagan calls attention 10 TN
fact that Just at present 10 Is possible
10 buy, even In the newer capitals Of
Europe, excellent property which at
the present rate OF exchange would
make an admirable investment for the
Government.
And this brings me 10 one more
phase OF the matter which Is not the
least important. In many OF these
countries our foreign officials have TO
pay these rentals out OF their own
pockets Consequently. poor man,
no matter what his abilities may
De as a diplomat. Is unable TO accept
appointment, because ne can not
stand the expense involved The re-
suit Is that many rich men who have
contributed generously 90 party funds
and who desire a position or honor
and "A fOur-years' holiday abroad are
those most available for these posi-
tiOns. and someone must be appointed
10 represent us. This results IN an in
efficient service. as was shown before
We got into the war, FOR the sp0llsmen
] who had been appointed TO Europe
were completely befuddled by the sit
uation and didn't know what was go
/ ing on until after it had happened.
That was one OF the main reasons why
we entered the war without being
prepared. The cost OF that lack OF
/ preparation would have given us an
| ideal foreign service FOR a century 10
/ come"
"Well | think 70 is a shame that we
don't give our fellows O decent place
10 live In when they are serving our
country abroad" exclaimed Ruth
And I hope Congress wakes up and
| provides for them" added Jack
Congress will act when the people
demand IT," answered Uncle Ted, 4for
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
Our HOuSeIeSS Diplomats

eign houses. Turkey refused dul ing
The war TO be responsible Tor our &c
Ords al COnsiantinOplo because Of tsn-
safe housing. This suggests one roa-
son why we should have our own
houses.
Another reason sugg, SIS itself in
the experience OF Or. Maurice J..
Egan. who was for some time our
Minister to Denmark. During The War
he was housed in a building also oocu-
led by a German OF very pro-Prus-
Sian Intentions. lie could not be got
ten rid OF, and the legation could not
be moved because there were no "a
cant buildings. Or. Eagan had very
trying time with his German landlord
because the German insisted on hoist
ing the German flag on certain holt
DAYS like The kaiser's birthday, above
.he American flag. But DR.. Eagan was
able 10 make the German desist after
a great deal OF squabbling.
"There is a third reason which las
10 do with what Is known as the prin-
ciplc Of extraordinarily, long
word which means the immunity
which under certain circumstances
members OF a foreign Stale enjoy ~
a foreign land. and which also applies
10 their dwellings. But no matter how
rich an American may he. no matter
how splendid may be The ediilce ne
rents. the house is looked upon in 2
sQrcign country as his personal
dwelling. u Is not really eXtra-lerri'
iOrial. because 10 does not belong Ia
America. rs applied to the dwellings
occupied by American officials the
principle is a fiction. England, France
Germany, Italy, and many more, OWL
dwellings wherever they have repre-
scniaiives."
but you have not yet answered
/ why some Congressman are Oblectins
/ 90 receiving Mr.. MOrgan's house, IN
! terrupled Ruth
We'll. that presents what ] should
call a paradox seemingly selt-con
/ Trajectory proposition" replied lIncl'
| Ted. $50 FAR as 7 have been able 4
/ learn these men do not think IL is IN
! keeping with the dignity or th'
| United state Government 10 acccp
| such presents from private indiNid
uals hut. strangely enough They seen
| 10 think that it is not beneath th'
dignity Of the United states Govern
ment 30 fail 10 provide residences fO
our foreign representatives.
what will Congress do about IT,
| asked Jack. 81 believe that Congress
will accept the Morgan residence" re
sp0nded Uncle Ted. And ] believe !
the people OF the country would tel
their Congressman that they wantel
10 see Uncle Sam treat his foreign "a
/ prcsenlativos just as we'll as othe
countries treat theirs. that -f0ngres
would get busy and make an appro
priatiOn which would supply ever
ambassador, minister. and consul wn
! needs one, with a modern house u
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

Uncle Ted and the two children,
were resting after wild orgy OF pop
corn balls and hickory nuts. Ruth
was smeared from Dan to Bersheeba
With mOlasses and Jack had mashed
his thumb while reducing a partlcu-
larly hard shagbark TO subiecii0n. The
-Ugs in the fireplace cracked and
glOwed and the wind outside mOancd
fiuully OF Democratic graVeyards and
broken promises. 10 was an hour for
inspection, reflection, and dissection.
When up spoke Jack:
Uncle Ted. l read In the paper to-
uay that Congress was talking over
the offer of J. pierpont Morgan OF his
London residence as permanent
Zone for the American ambassador.
Doesn't. Uucle sam provide homes for
his ambassador" Yes, / saw that
article myself" chimcd in Ruth. "and
u said there were some men in Con-
gress who objected 20 our Govern
-lent receiving a house from Mr.. Nor
gan. Why was that, when Congress
l. working hard TO ecOnOmiZe ?"
Now, children, you have opened up
good point for discussion replied
Uncle Ted, "and II Ruth will remove
from her features that linked sweet
ness long drawn out" while Jack lets
me give first aid 10 the his thumb.
will talk about the way our foreign
officials are housed in foreign lands" "
in two minutes Ruth returned with
the peach-blow revealed In her
cheeks 10 ind Jack sporting an iodin-
ed Digit and Uncle Ted began.
In the old days we were awfully
proud Of our democratic institutions
and our humble style NJ living. and
VIC didn't want our representatives 90
foreign countries TO be. paid very
much for fear they would get stuck
mp and want 10 remain abroad. We
had the pioneers distastc for "all
modern improvements and We he
lieved our foreign officials should take
pOt-luck in their living. The SNUFF
colored suit Of Benjamin Franklin
was considered good enough for any
diplomatic function, and for that mat
ter VIC would accept the suit today
NJ We could get the Franklin brand Of
diplomacy along with 10, but the men
% today who know as much as Ben
iamin did can make more money in
private life than they can as amhassa-
doris and thew know that In they ac-
ccpt such Office they Will, like nr
David Jayne Hill, go broke in trying
20 meet their necessary expenses. Be-
ing a new country we had not accnm-
ulaied many official documents in 0ui
foreign dwellings. But after over q
century Of diplomatic dealings with
foreign countries our embassies, lega-
tions and consulates have become ron.
gested with archives and we are in q
had way for some means of housing
thgm because our people have not vel
decided that a nation NJ our resources
and Importance should own its FOR
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

fourth floor cloak room OF the du-
pOnt Company last Monday.
Tie coat was owned by Miss Mar
garet Beauchamp. daughter OF the
Rev. r. r. Beale.hamp. pastor Of Ep-
worth NJ +. Church and following
the theft Negro ianitor employed
In the building WAS arrested on the
charge OF larceny. The case acainst
the man vaS dismissed on receipt of
the coat In the mails.
The bag containing the coat was
marked Prom Helen Han iO Mis-.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
A HOMEMADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make BETTER Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy.

Gray. streaked or faded hair Is not
only unbecoming. but unnecessary
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
iure at home that will darken gray
hair. and make 20 soft and glossy. To
a half-pint Of water add I ounce OF
bay rum, a small box OF Barbo Com
pound and u ounce Of glycerlne.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost. or
the druggist will put IL up for you
Apply TO the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. II is easy TO
use, does not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub on.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
PAGE MISS COAT
COAT Is BACK

Onlcials OF the dupont Powder Com
pany are endeavoring 10 locate the
person who mailed a FUR coat val
ucd at at $500 IN a coal bag from Phil
adelphia 10 Miss Coat" dupont
building. This city. several days ago.
The coat had been stolen from the
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
ICE

The sith series Of shares Of Per-
petuai Savings and Loan Association
is now being issued. Shares are 81
each. per month. and can be obtained
al the Office. Northwest Corner Ninth
and Orange Sts.. during usual busi-
ness hours. Onice open Tuesday
evenings. between 2 and 8.
WA. c. PHILLIPS
President
EMMETT s. HICKMAN.
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

Congress represents the will OF She
people. Meanwhile. 70 is time TO re-
mind you two kiddles that you. your
selves. are We'll housed and that the
pleasant land OF counterpano is yawn-
ing d. embrace you" And with that
mother came and the two rascals.
after including IN their orisons a
prayer FOR our hOuselcss diplomats.
were bundled on 10 bed
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

Coat. dupont Building. Wilmington.
Del"
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

The Want Ads Will give opportunl-
Ties Tor good business partnership
and business investments.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

Charming Queen Anne period din
ingroom suite, consisting of a 48 incl
extension table, a 54 inch buffet and Z
large China closet. Similar to illus
tration except for minor details. Finish
ed in rich golden oak. rtFSs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-16

Mr.. A. B. Greene, telephone engi-
neer of the railroad commission, a
clever and competent official, was in
town today, inquiring as 70 the merits
and dement's of our telephone service
He paid the Star a call, and we do adj
ulire that man for THE courteous but
direct manner in which he put his
questions. and then, seeing we were
in a hurry, faded out of our part of
the landscape We told him, as we'd
tell the world, that our phone service
is all to the merry, that we use it
more than any other firm in town,
and if it wasn't for the girls at cen
trail with their clear and pleasant
voices, and that efficient citizen, j. r.
Owen, always around fixing some
thing, the Star couldn't operate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-16
GCALA TO HAVE ANOTHER
HANDSOME HOME

Work has commenced on the foun-
dations of the new dwelling being
erected by Mr.. E. T. Helvenston on
his lot on Fort King avenue, just
west of Mr.. R. S. Halls property.
The contract is in the hands of George
MacKay & Company and the work is
being pushed as fast as possible. In
excavating for the cellar the diggers
ran into strata of rock and are hav-
ing to blast their way through every
inch of the way. What has sounded
like a young war on the east side of
town has been but the charges of
dynamite exploding on Mr.. Helven-
ston's lot, but that did not keep sew
eral ex-doughboys from flying to
cover at the first blast or two.
When completed this dwelling will
be one of the prettiest and most mod
ern homes in Ocala, if not in Central
Florida. In designing and planning
the house no expense has been
spared where comfort and conven.
fence were at stake. The material is
to be hollow tile and stucco with 9
fireproof roof. The house will con.
tain about twelve rooms and large
cellar. The plumbing and electric
equipment is to be especially com
plete. The cellar will contain a steam
heating plant, water softening plant
| washing machine and regular hom'
laundry equipment. The kitchen vii
be equipped with both gas and cleo
trio ranges. The entire house is t.
be electrically heated in addition t.
the steam heat so that it will not b.
necessary to steam up unless thu
weather is very cold. Commodiou
sleeping porches and fans for sum
mer and the complete heating ar
rsngement for winter will assure Nh
Helvenston's family pleasant plac
to live regardless of the elements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-16
Why OCALA SHOWS
GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP

The Ocala baseball team drew a
little comment from other towns in
tie state on the way the boys cheer
fully took defeat when it came their
way. Here is little extract clipped
from the American Legion Weekly
that shows the spirit of the Ocala
team and that should be the working
motto for all athletic organizations
Il would be good spirit for the
Ocala high school teams to imbibe
now that their football and basketball
seasons are about to begin:
Prayer of a Sportsman
Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on
through life
/ ask but a field that is fair,
A chance that is equal with all in the
strife
A courage to strive and to dare;
And if | should win, let it be by the
code
With my fair name and my honor
held high;
And if I should lose, let me stand by
the road
And cheer as the winners go by!
And Lord, may my shouts be ungrudg-
ing and clear,
A tribute that comes from the
heart,
And let me not cherish a snarl or q
sheer
Or play any sniveling part;
Let me say, "There they ride on whom
laurel's bestowed
Since they played the game better
than T."
Let me stand with smile by the side
of the road
And cheer as the winners go by!
So grant me to conquer, if conquer
By proving my worth in the fray;
But teach me to lose like Regulal
Man
And not like a craven, pray.
Let me take off my hat to the war
riors who strobe
To victory splendid and high,
Yea, teach me to stand by the side O
| the road
And cheer as the winners go by!
| -Berton Braley.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-16
TRIANGLE TRIP

Some moonlight, Some ride. Some
crowd! Some eats!
At 5:45 yesterday afternoon the
good ship Silver Springs loosed her
moorings AZ Silver Springs and head
ed down the run with IS lively mem
bers Of the Triangle Union on board.
There was lots Of noise and a con-
spicious absence Of lunch, so that
some wondered where the picnic
came IN. but It was not very long be-
fore they had their anxiety relieved.
The boat slipped so easily with the
current down the clear springs run
and the dark brown Oklawaha, that
before even the hungriest boy aboard
realized It the gong below was call
ing for the engine 10 be shut of at
Conner.
Everybody piled of the beat and
met face to face the best chicken
purlo they mad ever put in their
mouths. Each and every one of the
merry crowd admits that Mr.. Pat
Randall knows. how to cook chicken
rurlo. The batch that he had steam
ing for the picnic crowd soon disap-
peared, together with pickles, ice tea,
rolls, etc The lunch was served cafe
terra style and some of the crowd felt
keen regret because they were unable
t. come back for second helpings
without having tally kept on their
appetites. The general opinion is
that bankers are the biggest eaters
in Ocala.
The return trip in the moonlight
was perhaps the most enjoyable
feature Of the evening, although some
of our most prominent young lawyers
found the excessive brightness of the
moon a little nconvenient.
Sc the boat came home at half past
ten,
Loaded down with Triangle men.
(Women and purlo too).
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-16

Baseball fans who want the Star to
give reports of the worlds series
during each game viii please talk to
the Stars sporting editor, the we'll
known 81. 7. t. 1t viii not pay the
paper to give any more than the re-
salt each day. and not that if it is
played very far west. The best we
can dc for them will be brief lead
at the beginning of the game; abbre-
Waited play-by-play story of the game
sent at the end of each half inning;
runs, hits and errors at the end OF
the game And we cannot afford that
unless the fans viii bear the extra
expense. lie we could sell five or six
hundred papers at each game, il
would be different, but pretty near
tie whole population of the town
takes the Star, aand We seldom sell
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-16

Secretary Davis says there were a
million and quarter more idle men
in the United States in 1914 than
there are now Well, as we recall it,
republican spell binders have fully
demonstrated that we would have had
> general smash up then if it had not
been for the opportune arrival of the
war? That saved Wilson, they told
Es. Wonder what miracle will save
the present administration.-Lake-
land Telegram.
Plenty of good, hard work by all
democrats and republicans. We are
tired of so much rot about saving adj
Illustrations. What the people are
concerned about is in saving them
selves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-16

The Palatka News is worried about
what the Marion county sheriff is 60
ing. to do with the o. " railroad. For
its particular information, we will
state the sheriff doesn't seem worried
at all. We suppose the road will
raise the money to pay its taxes, but
il should not be allowed to resume
running trains until it makes ar
rangements with the men who adj
vanced the money to build the road.
The Florida railroad commission has
acted like Lenine and Trotzky. regard
ing this road, but now that Mr.. Wells
is ON it we hope its behavior will be
different.