davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10

In such cases condiments and season.
ings are help to variety. Cinnamon
buns, for instance. thanks to their
distinctive flavor, seem very differ
ent thing from the biscuit or bread
they replace. Rice or beans cooked
with tomatoes, with green pepper
and celery tops added, seem very diff
ferent from plain boiled rice or beans.
Cream sauce for fish becomes some
thing very distinctive when lemon
juice IL added to give 1t mild tart
flavor. Boiled beef with horseradish
sauce tastes quite different from plain
boiled beef, yet it requires little time,
! trouble, or expense to thicken some of
the beef broth with -four and to add
grated horseradish enough to give it
a good flavor, then pour this over the
sliced meat.
The thing one must not forget, say
Department of Agriculture experts, is
that truly varied diet, one which in
tcludes all five food groups, namely,
vegetables and fruits; milk, eggs,
meat, and similar foods cereals and
their products; sugar and other
sweets; fats and fat-rich foods, is
essential in order that the needed food
constituents may all be Supplied. Diff
ferent methods of cooking everyday
things in such varied ways that they
make savory dishes means that the
diet may be varied without much adj
ditional expense. Accomplish this
variety by the aid Of judicious use. of
condiments and flavors with COMMON
foods
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10

fire in the right shoulder during the
ArgOnne-M Mouse offensive.
Mr.. Bangs was adjutant of the Lee
gion post at Grand Forks, state chair
man Of the Americanisn committee,
and member of the national Ameri-
canism commission of the Legion. A.
graduate of the law department Of the
University of North Dakota, Mr. Bangs
Is now engaged in the practice of law
in Grand Forks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Bed springs painted with alumi-
mum paint will not rust
Floor cushions for foot-rests are
very much used, under the desk, be-
fore the day bed and before the fire.
For a friend who travels frequent
~, writing case is 4 very suitable
gift.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10

OF Grand Forks,
N. D., who was
elected vice COM
mander Of the
North Dakota de-
partment Of the
American Legion.
AS a doughboy
and a scout In the
intelligence sec
ton of the Thir-
ty-ffth division,
Mr.. Bangs served
overseas. He was
wounded by shell
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

ITO SERVE three attractive meals
l. daily for s"vcn days in the week,
the house mother must plan ahead sew
eral days to avoid monotony. The
recipes below are but suggestive of
what one may prepare and have va
riety:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10
Proposed oregon Law.

The option Of a $1,000 farm or
home loan or cash compensation at
the rate of SIS month of service for
Oregon veterans Of the World war
will be granted, If a bill sponsored by
the Legion in the state legislature is
passed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10

resemblance TO suits, as In the case
of the model pictured here. 1t is a
charming style and safe investment,
for it is made of black taffeta trimmed
with white soutache braid-a peren-
NAL favorite in materials and color
combination. The sash of taffeta is
lined with white, satin, and there is
a vest to it. In this particular dress
the tunic is short-one of those ex-
ceptions that proves the rule.
Black taffeta is used as a founda-
ton for charming dresses in which
white lace makes the overdress. Col
ored nets-with green favorite-are
featured on the dressier afternoon
frocks and chdngeable taffetas figure
in the displays for both day and eve
ming wear,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10
IS LEADER IN AMERICANISM
Philip r. Bangs Of Grand Forks, N. D.,
Also Vice Commander Of His
State Department.

One Of the leaders in Americanism
in the Northwest is Philip R. Bangs
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10

.'S>'o SS'"S a.
bank and on the other floors are a
large rest room, lodge and ballroom
and ladies' rest room.
Among the speakers at the formal
dedication of the memorial was
Robert A. LeRoux, field organizer of
national headquarters of the Legion.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10

The garment. is cut to extend nine
inches below the waist and often ex-
tended at the sides to form a soft
girdle at the back. Much ingenuity in
cutting is the result of this idea.
The pretty blouse Of soft satin,
shown in the picture, ignores the
waistline entirely-back and front. It
honors the mode for iridescent beads
in an effective embroidery and shows
it's allegiance to longer sleeves and tab
trimming about the bottom, both inno-
vations for the new season. The
changeable taffetas are often trimmed
with bands or straps Of the silk,
frayed into narrow fringe along each
edge, this fringe revealing one Of the
two colors used in weaving the silk.
With the addition of little needle
work this makes beautiful ornamen-
tation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10
= rH
Ginaer Cookies.

Take one-half cupful each Of New
OrleSns molasses and maple strip, two
cupfuls of brown sugar, one cupful Of
shortening melted one cupful of sour
milk, one teaspoonful each Of ginger,
cinnamon and cloves, three teaspoon
fuls Of soda and little salt. Mix the
soda with the flour and use just as lit
tie as possible to handle. Make in a
quick oven. If chilled before rolling
they will need less flour, then baking
in hot oven makes them light and
delicate. '.-9
JeIIied Philadelphia Relish.
Take two cupfuls of chopped cab
bage, one-half' Of green pepper, one
fourth of cupful of brown sugar, one
half teaspoonful of mustard seed, one
fourth of teaspoonful Of celery seed,
one-fourth of cupful of vinegar, one
tablespoonful Of gelatin and one fourth
of cupfu) Of cold water. Soften the
gelatin in the cold water; set in hot
water, then add to the other ingredi.
ents.s
N.,1.< No. nee
&C. 1921. Western Newspaper unionJ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
POST MORTEMS

A Senate committee has been hold
ing a post norton in the war policies
and activities Of the navy. The con
uoversy between former Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels and Admiral
Sims caused it.
After months Of investigation, eX-
animation Of witnesses and all that
sort of thing, the committee has
made two reports. The three Republi-
cans hold Sims charges against Dan
ieIs proven; in short, the navy was
d total lass during the war.
The two Democrats hold Sims
charges unproven and say that the
nayy's record in the war was the
most glorious page IN American his
,toly
There have been dozens of such
post mortems since the war. They
have cost the country a lot OF
money and have created many
points of irration that have adj.
yerseIy affected reconstruction NOR
ale
None Of them has accomplished
the least bit Of good because they
have all been partisan, as they were
bound to be.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
NO SHORTAGE IN
MEN FOR PULPIT
Methodist QUESTIONABLE
Reveals Many Enter
ing Training

CHICAGO, July, 23.-To offset
reports that candidates for the min
istry are seriously diminishing, the
Methodist Committee on Conserva-
tion and Advance announced here
today that 1873 out Of 1000 young
men graduates of 20 Methodist Epis-
copal colleges this year were prepar-
ing to enter the ministry, and that
Northwestern University, the larg-
est Methodist institution, this year
had the greatest number in its his
tory preparing for Christian serv-
ice.
"This information was obtained
through QUESTIONABLE sent out by
the Methodist Board of Education to
the 43 colleges and universities un-
der its sponsorship, of which 20 re-
Piled" said the committees an
-nouneement. The seminaries or in
stitutes were included in the list.
"About eighteen per cent of the
male graduates, or twelve per cent
Of all graduates, will enter the min
istry Fifty-siX other graduates,
moth men and w2men, plan to enler
other fields of Christian activity,
including that of foreign mission
work.
Northwestern University has on
its rolls 1853 persons preparing fol
Christian service, the largest num-
Der ever recnrdJl there"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
PROM-DANCE FRIDAY
EVENING ENJOYABLE EVENT

Miss Mary Elizabeth Easterlin en-
tertained delightfully."- Friday eye-
ming at her home on Lee street at
a prom-dance in compliment to Miss
Boisclaire Kiker, Miss Laura Morgan,
Miss Jane Armstrong and Miss Ga
briella Freeman. attractive visitors
in the city, who have received love-
ly social attention during their visit
here.
Midsummer flowers were used in
the pretty decorations throughout the
living rooms, and during the evening
punch was served :>cm a floral nook
in the reception room. Cream and
cake followed the serving of punch.
Besides the honorees the list in
cluded Miss Ruth Everett, Miss jose
phine Simmons, Miss Christine
Brown, Miss Frances Easterlin, Miss
Claire Harris, Miss Mary Frances
Evans, Miss Ira Gatewood, Miss Mary
Crouch, George Turpin, Guy Allison,
Allen Mcneil, Sam Merritt, p C.
Allen, Charlie Everett, Morgan Sell
ers, G. w. Harris, John Zach Holt,
Barlow Council, Russell Thomas. Carr
Glover, John Bahnsen and Will Nc.
Neill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
Escaped Negro LITER
Captured In Antericus

herman Wooten, llfe-term convict
who escaped from the Dougherty
county changing at the county farm
early Monday morning. was arrested
at Americas Friday by Lieut.. Police
Lee, and taken to Albany. where he
was turned over to County Warden
w. j. Pinson. Mr.. Lee recognized
Wooten by description furnished by
Albany officers. The negro gave him
a fictitious name and address at first,
but when the Americas officer. who
did not tell him the charge against
him until he had him at police head
quarters there, suddenly asked him
which one of the Wooten boys he was
the negro almost tainted, the officer
said.
Wooten was sent up ia April, 1915,
for life on a charge Of killing his own
child while shooting at his wife.
Preparations were under way to Sc
cure hi ma pardon when the escape
was attempted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
AUTONOMY OFFERED IRISE
CAN'T CUT LIGHT
AND GAS RATES
co. TELLS CITY
Local Manager Replies
To Mayor S Applica-
ton For Reduction

The city of Americas, through
Mayor Sheppard, has made applica-
ton to the Americas Lighting com
pany for a reduction IN electric and
gas rates in Americas, which rates
were twice raised few months apart
last year The company, through
Manager Ewing, has just replied that
the present rates are still too low to
give a fair return on the accepted
valuation Of the property, although
admitting that a profit was made
during the first five months, as com
pared with loss of more than $4,000
The previous six months. Ee en-
phasizes every effort is being made
to give hiph class gos and electric
service, believing that the people are
willing to paw for that kind Of sery-
ice His letter follows:
"The Mayor and City Council of
Americas, Americas, Ga.
Gentlemen: In reply TO your let
ter of July 9th requesting q reduc-
tion in rates ! wish to submit the
following information:
For the six months period from
July to December 1920, inclusive,
when coal and other commodities
were at a maximum price the Amer
Gus Lighting company operated at a
deficit of $8,174.87.
"Fcr the five months period, Jan
uary to Nav. 1921, the net earnings
were S1.262.05, or nine-tenths of the
approved valuation of the Railroad
Commission of Georgia.
at is therefore evident that:
Il. The present rates were en-
tirely to low to meet the peak prices
Of last year.
20 Furthermore, the rates are
still too low to give fair return
on the investment.
80 The present rates are lower
than those i'm effect in many towns
of the same size, and the present re
tail electric power rate is practical
ly the same as that of the Georgia
Alabama Power company of Albany,
who generate their power hydraulic
ally.
The Americas Lighting company
has not entertained a move to fur
Their advance the rates, preferrng to
stand by its customers, taking its
loss and hoping the falling prices
would make it possible to do bust
ness at profit.
I'VE believe that the citizens Of
Americus desire the best gas and
electric service and are willing to
pay for it. We, in turn, ara max
mo fyerv effort to render this class
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
NOT
READY TOCHOP
COSTS this YEAR
House Appropriations
Chairman Saws Old
Schedule To Stand
Times-RecOrder Bureau,
kimball House.

llAleS-NecOfQef bureau,
Kimball House.
ATLANTA, July Ex-Governor
Thomas W. Hardwick is in danger of
witnessing the defeat of one other
part OF his reform program, which was
50 confidently expressed and pro
mulgated at the beginning Of the
present session, for the chairman OF
the house appropriation committee
announced tins morning that the eX-
pressed sentiment OF MS associates
IS not to make, drastic reductions this
summer, but TO allow appropriations
to remain as they stood last year.
Last years appropriation totaIIed
more than $S,UUU,UU0, of which less
than $2,O00,OO0 have been pad.
Following close upon the defeat
of the governors efforts to have the
capitol cleaned out this expression
of the chairman comes as severe
blow to the reports that HardWick
controlled and was in a position to
carry out any legislation he desired
The chief executive IS finding the
general assembly very complex
problem to solve.
Senator Ccllum, of Schley, stated
that while he does not doubs that
the assembly is supporting the pro-
gram of the governor, the fact still
remains that not single reform
bill has passed the senate"
1T is my opinion said the SEN
ator, that no similar body Of men
Of better qualifications for the du-
ties of Legislation has been assem-
bled before There are now left only
eighteen working days for the adj
justmont of the situation that has re-
suited from failure to pass Cover
nor Hardwlck's reform measures.
There are several reasons under
our present system in organizing the
house and senate which require from
ten to fifteen days to become ready
for transaction Of business.
IF these bodies could be called
together, say thirty days before the
convention of the assembly, to elect
officials and have committees ap-
pointed, then they could return full
ly prepared for performance Of their
many duties.
AS to the prospective legislation
this summer, there does not remain
enough time to put through anything
essential" he asserted. "a great vol
ume of the work the senate must
accomplish is yet to come from the
house. Owing to the complexion Of
the senate and the time necessary
to reach agreements, much essential
business remains on the calendar at
the end Of the session"
And the senate has many others
of the same opinion. Governor
Hardwick may succeed in organizing
his forces by next summer, but he
stands little chance during the next
few weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
Increasing Buffalo
, Now Big Problem

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.,
July 23.-The problem of the buffa-
10 has reversed itself.
A few yaers ago the monarch of
the plains was chief figure in the
drama of a dying species. The prob
lem today is how to feed and take
care of the rapidly multiplying
herds.
Yellowstone provides a huge hay
ranch for the sole purpose OF feed
:ng the buffalo when winter SHOWS
have covered the grazing pastures.
But so rapidly is the PARK and herd
growing that this ranch will soon pro-
vide insufficient food.
This question is now being taken
back to Washington by Edward {.
Finncy, first assistant secretary OF
the interior, under whose supervis-
ION come the national parks. Mr..
Finncy has just ended tour OF IN
specticn here. accompanied by Park
Superintendent Horace Albright 10
show him the growth Of the herd a
buffalo rum were driven down
from hill and plateau
There is still another problem
About 100 young buffalo have made
their appearance this year and mosl
of them are bulls. Now bulls are
not as popular as cows AMI vet, under
the present laws, they may not be
killed. Furthermore park Officials
already have almost run out of places
to give them to.
So the secretary has somewhat OF
pigs is pigs" problem on his
hands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23

and magazines. Talk with your
friends about public issues.
If you are a club woman you Gan
put life into your programs by TAX
ing up the problems of the hour.
Open up direct lines of commltl.-
cation to your lawmakers, both in
your state and in Washington.
Let your congressman know You
are watching him from the home
threshold. Make your citizenship a
personal matter
Don't believe your opinion does
not count! One voice back home
speaks louder to these Legislators in
Washington than a whole chorus of
lookout committees.
More than 4 score of bills affect
ing the welfare Of women and chill
drcn will be introduced into the pres
ent congress.
The next two years will mark the
test-period of woman's suffrage.
Let US meet, the challenge!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
First City Observatory
To Be Opened August |

DES MONIES, Ia, July 23.-The
only municipal observatory in the
world, according to Dean Daniel w.
Morehouse, of Drake University, its
chief promoter, will be opened to the
public here on Aug. l. The city
council voted the funds for it's cree
ton.
Dean Morehouse was led to work
for the public telescope by his ex-
perience as head Of the department
of astronomy at the local university
for 20 years, in which he came to the
conviction that the great majority of
newspaper readers are interested in
astronomical phenomena. They de-
sire information in this field upon
which they can depend and which
will give them a wider knowledge
and will be of real benefit in shaping
their ideas and concepts in the realm
Of the Oldest and grandest of the
Sciences" the dean says.
The observatory building is to be
equipped by Drake University with
fine 9-inch equatorial telescope. 1t
is to be under the control of the
university and open to the public at
least three times a week, and at
other times when occasion may war
rant.
THE city of Des Moines has erect
ed one of the most beautiful OBJ
servatories in the loVeliest public
park to be fonud in the entire Mis-
souri, valley" said Dean Morehouse.
II know of no other city in the world
that can boast Of such an institution
There are few observatorles support
ed by municipal universities and
therefore open to the public, but /
know of no one that is supported di-
rectly by the municipality"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
Bill To Lessen Thefts
Of Auto Not Opposed

ATLANTA, July 23.-Favorable
report viii be made early next week,
it is said by members of the House of
Representatives, on the bill to lessen
automobile thefts by throwing regu-
latjons around. the sale of cars. The
bill is now before the general Judi
ciary committee for formal action,
and is said to have no opposition. Its
hackers expect to gut it through
both houses in ample time to avoid
risk of being lost in the shuttle" of
the CLOSING days, which occurred to a
similar bill last year
The bill works no hardship, it is
argued, on the legal owner of an auto
mobile, as it only requires that he
give a bill Of sale to the buyer which
must describe the car in detail. The
sheriff of the county is to inspect the
car within ten days and see that it
checks with the description.
Thousands Of Georgia citizens hav
been victimized by buving used cars
from strangers who afterward disap-
peared with the fnoney. The car was
traced by its LEGAL owner or his
agents, recovered, and the buyer lost
both money and car.
By maxine it hard to sell stolen
cars. it is expected that automobile
stealing will be too unavoidable to
make it worth while as a business,
although the traffic has grown to
such proportions that Georgia leads
the entire South in the number of
such thefts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
BY Ida HAFFORD

We of the Lookout Committee are
the sentinels in the watchtower for
the women Of America
We keep an alert eye on the acts
Of your representatives. We inter
view them personally on your be-
half We bring to their attention
such measures as might be over.
locked.
We endeavor by every legitimate
means to point out to them the de-
STABILITY of voting favorably on
laws that make for human better
men.
But our vigilance means nothing
unless you women at home stand
back Of us, reinforcing our efforts
at every turn.
You now have in your hand a
strong weapon-the vote
If you handle it wisely, your in
fluence will be far-reaching.
Intelligent voting means study on
your part. Read the newspapers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
Six Cantonments
To Be Abandoned

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Six ar
my environments will be abandoned
by the War Department, Secretary
Weeks announced today Two of
these are Camp Devon, Mass, and
Camp Meads, Maryland. The other
four were not named.
The secretary said one big canton
ment somewhere in the South would
be maintained permanently because
Of advantages due to climatic con-
ditions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
SHUTS TO OFFER
SERVICES TO BOTH

LONDON, July %. - (By Assoc
ciated Press)-General SHUTS, South
African premier, is expected to leave
London for Ireland early next week,
probably Monday, to places his serv-
ices At Che disposal of both de Va
leea and Sir James Craig, Ulster
premier, during their critical consid-
GRAFTON of the Irish peace proposals
made by Lloyd George.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
HOME RAIDERS
ARE SUSPENDED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July o.
Three members of the state law en-
forcement department who yester-
day raided the homes of well Known
citizens, were suspended today by
Chief Conrad Austin, pending an in
vestigation, upon the order Of Gov
ernor Kilby. The men were o. A.
Moates, A. w. Grove and 6. a.
Campbell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
HANGING HALTED
BY APPEAL, WHITE
MAN Is LYNCHED
Strung Up In Court
House Yard at Hat
tiesburq. Miss

HATTIESBURG, Miss, July. %.
Casey Jones, white, recently convict
ed Of the murder Of Mrs. j. S. Nose
ly and recently sentenced to be hang
ed July 18, but whose case. is pend
ing in the state Supreme court, was
taken from the county jail early TO-
day and hanged in the court house
yard by 4 mob Of about rs men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
SLIPPING

g,,.>. PRESIDENT Harding slipping as an
""I " Of protection? . go 90
sIrrno, ~ i, SIMPLY that oil is a mighty
pv< anyway it seems that the chief
gar J5"y''e' who has been generally re-
tarrr as as the staunchest of all high
o ,i'II advocates, cannot stand on the
bin schedules in the Fordney tariff
Iean no :, levy y a tariff on crude petro-
rou"1,, lie says, would be SO tho
iarc.'.5 ous of harmony with the
ag5,I,.P oLlcy l have in mind of safe
-Eo+I IINg our future interest that !
"'''d be more than disanno;ntad ;,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
LIE BREAKSUP
BERCDOLL PROBE

WASHINGTON, July %. - The
Bergdoll investigating committees
session broke up suddenly today aft
er Charles A. Braun, q witness, had
called Representative Johnson a
liar and Johnson had tried to reach
the witness.
The trouble arose when johnson,
cross examining Braun, who is a
brother Of Grover BergdolI, told him
you know you're not telling the
truth"