davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-05

Two years. L saw
Lydia +. Pinkham's
V &c table Com
pound advertised in
the paper and got
good results from
taking it. / recon-
mend your medicine
TO my friends and
you may publ 5 n
this fact as a testi-
monial. Mrs.RoB-
ERT BLOCK, Box $40,
Honkins Mimi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-05

standpoint, lies not only in producing
the desirable amount Of fat at the
least expense for food and care, but
also in getting the Fat well distributed
through the flesh rather than merely
in masses within the carcass or under
the skin. Such large masses have lit
tie value for table purposes, and un-
less they are carefully saved and used
for cooking they are practically vast
ed. When the amount Of flesh is in
creased by. the fat between the fibers
the proportion of edible material is
increased, and the larger masses Of
meat make better portions in serving.
The quality OF the flesh is also i'm
proved.
Importance Of Special Feeding.
Chickens fattened on mash Of
grain and milk acquire a delicate fla
vor. Special feeding often imparts a
very desirable favor. This is found
In canvasback ducks, for example,
which are considered at their best
when they have fed on wild celery.
Celery and chestnuts sometimes are
used TO give turkey flesh special fla
vor. Birds intended for table use
should not be allowed 10 eat onions or
wild garlic habitually, because the
sulphur compounds in these plants
pass over into the flesh and give il a
taste Objectionable TO most persons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-05
Dreamed Chicken in Crown of Rice

Credmcu CnICkcn IN OToWH OF nice.
Z For n crown mold holding one pint
Of material wash Scant cupful of
rice and cook in one quart of chicken
broth. in whole or part. Salt. using
one-half teaspoonful. When done but
Ter the mold and pack in the rice. Set
The mold on several folds of paper in
a dish of boiling water and let cool
until the filling is ready. Melt one
fourth cupful of butter. In 1t cook
one-fourth OF cupful of flour. one
half teaspoonful each of salt pep
per. scant pint of liquid, broth or
milk. one or both. Fill the center with
the creamed chicken and serve nj
once.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-05

'Tis looking down that makes one dizzy.
browning.
Don't worry when you stumble; remem-
Der. worm is about the only thing that
can't fall down.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-05

Snowy linens are the pride OF every
housewife. Keep them in that cOndi-
ton by using Red Cross Ball Blue in
your laundry. cents at grocers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-05

There may have been greater difficult
ties TO surnount I'm the building OF
the pyramids but they are useless
things. not so wonderful now as
modern city skyscraper.
All five of these things are the ac.
complishments of the brain of man.
Added TO them the traveller around the
world would wish to see those other
and greater things that man has never
equaled: The falls at Niagara. the
Grand canyon, the mighty trees of
California, the great tides of Fundy,
the caverns at Luray, the mountain
Gus monuments OF God in he Alps
and the Himiayas, the supreme
beauty of Lake Louise or the Bay of
Naples.
To the traveller there is given the
great privilege of seeing with his own
eyes but even If you cannot travel,
the beauties and the wonders of the
world are not denied you. You can
see them through the eyes of others
who have seen them and have written
down in graphic and truthful language
the wonders that they found.
If you are interested in any of the
FIVE things of man enumerated above
you can find them all interestingly
written about in any good library, and
of the greater things i'm nature hun
dreds of books have been written or
each of them.
(Copyright.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-05
SUNNI cry FOODS.

~ ISHES easy of digestion and those
- refreshing as well as easy TO
prepare are those that interest us dur
ing the warm days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-05
Coffee and Tapioea Trifle.

Have ready two cupfuls of clear
strained coffee and onc-half cupful of
pearl tapioca. Cook the tapioca with
the coffee until well done When done
add cue-half cupful Of sugar. pinch
Of salt. turn into glass cups and fin
ish when cold with whipped sweetened
cream.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-05
Green Peppers Stuffed With Mutton

Cold mutton chopped. some OF the
gravy or sauce with which il was
served may be mixed with IL. season
ing well and use as stuiiing for
greer peppers. Cut the peppers in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-05
HOW WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suf-
ferings of that Period by
Taking Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. during Change Of
Life had hot flashes and suffered for
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-03
WOMAN REJECTS FREEDoM

Charges that Clara Smith Hamon
was offered assurances of freedom
under certain" conditions on her re-
turn from Mexico, where she fled aft
er the shooting of Jake l.. Hamon,
multi-millionaire republican leader
of Oklahoma, were made at Ardmore
Tuesday by persons close to the de-
tense.
Information tending to bear out
these charges came from sources in
no wise connected with the defense.
1t was stated that "all the sensation
al facts will be disclosed at the
proper time.
II is open talk here that underly-
ing the fight against the accused wo-
man is her claim to a share of the
Hamon millions. Efforts to convict
her might be dropped. her friends
declare, If she relinquish this claim.
Her friends charge that the prose-
cution will be aided by interests that
seek to send her to the chair ito
hush her up"
The accused woman and her rep
resentatives emphasize that she has
no desire to reveal secrets said to be
in her possession, and will not unless
compelled to do so to save herself
from the chair"
1t is not mere gossip, but the COM
ment of knowing men that this wo-
man, not yet thirty, who is without
the wiles of a siren and has less
worldly knowledge than an 18-year-
old New York "flapper," holds in her
hands the power to shatter lie po-
litical careers Of many men in Okla
homa and outside the state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-03

pointed to represent US. This results
in an inefficient service, as was
shown before we got into the war,
for the spoilsmen who had been APP
pointed to Europe were completely
befuddled by the situation and didn't
know what was going 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 to come"
We'll, / think it is a shame that
we don't give our fellows decent
place to live in when they are serv-
ing our country abroad" exclaimed
Ruth. "And / hope Congress wakes
up and provides for them" added
Jack.
Congress will act when the people
demand it," answered Uncle Ted,
"for Congress represents the will Of
the people. Meanwhile, it is time to
remind you two Riddles that you,
yourselves, are well housed and that
the pleasant land of counterpart is
yawning to embrace you" And with
that, mother came and the two ras-
Gals, after including in their prisons
a prayer for our houseless diplomats,
were bundled off to bed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-03
ALL LOOKING FOR GOLD
Every Nation Attempting TO Protect
Its Own Interests at the Ex-
pense of the Other.

Mr.. Lloyd George was smoking his
long, mild after-dinner cigar and
toying with liquer glass he did not
empty. II was at the end of siren
uous day in the allied conference.
The doughty Welsnman was weary
and what man would not be who
bore upon his shoulders not only the
troubles of the British empire but a
goodly share of those or all Europe?
AS one of his guests at dinner, Z
was listening 60 him soliloquiZe on
arfetr-war trials of the world.
What is the hardest problem of
the reparation situation?" / asked
1T is this" he replied, call allied
nations are agreed that Germany
must pay indemnity by exports. All
allied nations are also agreed they
do not want German exports.
France thinks England should
take German exports and enable
Germany to pay reparations with
what we would owe. We think
France stands much more In need of
German exports than we 40, and
your Mr.. Harding said he was de-
termined on one thing-tnat Europe
should not pay her debts to America
by sending goods.
Every nation wants to protect its
own unsatisfactory nation wants
to collect its debts. Germany has
not gold enough to pay the allies.
The allies have not gold enough to
pay the Americans, ana everybody
wants to be paid in gold.
ITO find an answer to this situa-
ton is not only the hardest repara-
tion problem; it is the hardest prob
lew of che whole world today"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-03
NOTICE OF LETTING

/. Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the County Auditor, AAu-
dubon, Iowa, until 200 O'Clock p. NJ.
February 21st, 1921, for hardware,
paint, bridge stirrups and drift iron.
Plans and specifications for which
may be seen at the above office, or
the office of the County Engineer.
q. A certified check for five (5)
per cent of bid made payable 20 the
County Auditor shall be filed with
each bid, which in case of the bid
der Cor bidders) receiving the award,
tract and file a bond within ten (10)
days after the acceptance Of his bid
shall be forfeited 20 the County as
liquidated damages.
8. All bids must be in regular
form furnished by the County, seal
ed and plainly marked. Any changes
made in this form or any additions
thereto, may cause the rejection OF
the bid. No bid will be considered
which contains a clause in which the
contractor reserves che right to ac-
cept or reject a contract awarded
him by the board.
A. The successful bidder will be
required to furnish a bond of fifty
(50) per cent of the contract price
issued by some responsible surety,
approved by the Board and drawn TO
protect the county and any sub-con-
tractors.
8. The county reserves the right
to waive defects and reject any or
all bids.
By Order of Supervisors,
Harry NJ Clark,
So County Engineer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-03
SHOULD HAVE A
DECENT HOME
UNCLE TED TELLS CHILDREN
GOVERNMENT SHOULD PRO-
VIDE ADEQUATE QUARTERS

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 Dashed
his thumb while reducing a particu-
larly hard shagbark to subsection.
The logs in the fireplace cracked
and glowed and the wind outside
moaned fitfully of democratic grave
yards and broken promises. 1t was
an hour for inspection, reflection and
dissection. When up spoke Jack:
Uncle Ted, / read in the paper
today that Congress was talking over
the offer of J. Pierpont Morgan of
his London residence as a perma-
nent home for the American ambas-
sador. Doesn't Uncle Sam provide
homes for his ambassadors" "Yes,
i saw that article myself" chimed in
Ruth, land it said there were some
men in Congress who objected to our
government receiving house from
Mr.. Morgan. Why was that, when
Congress is working hard to econo-
nize?"
NOW, children, you have opened
mp a good point for discussion" re-
Piled Uncle Ted, "and If Ruth will
remove from her features that link
ed sweetness long drawn out, while
Jack lets me give first aid to his
thumb, will talk about the way our
foreign officials are housed in for
eign lands" In two minutes Ruth
returned with the peach-blow reveal
ed in her cheeks to find Jack sport
ing an iodined digit, and Uncle Ted
began:
"In the old days we were awfully
proud of our democratic institutions
and our humble style of living and
we didn't want our representatives to
foreign countries to be paid very
much, for fear they would get stuck
up and want 20 remain abroad. We
had the pioneers distaste for ALI
modern improvements and we be-
heved our foreign officials should
take Jackpot luck in their living.
The snuff-colored suit of Benjamin
Franklin was considered plenty good
enough for any diplomatic function,
and for that matter we would accept
the suit today IL we could get the
Franklin brand (f diplomacy with ~,
but The men of today who know as
much as Franklin did can make mole
money in private life than they ian
rs ambassadors, and they know that
IL they accept such office they will,
like DR.. David jayne Hill, go broke
in trying TO meet their necessary ex-
penses. Being new country we had
not accumulated many official docu-
nents in our foreign dwellings. But
after over a century of diplomatic
dealings with foreign countries our
embassies, legations and consulates
have become congested with archives
and we are in bad way for some
means of housing them, because our
people have not yet decided that q
nation of our resources and import
ance should own its foreign houses.
Turkey refused during the war to be
responsible for our records at Con-
stantinople because of unsafe hous-
nag. This suggests one reason why
we should have our own houses.
Another reason suggests itself
in the experience of d. Maurice f.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-03

Spend the evening at the Crescent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-03
MARRIED TUESDAY AFTERNOON


Walter A. Kleyer and Miss Rosa
lee Wright were united in marriage
at the Presbyterian manse by Rev.
VIM. Mack, Tuesday afternoon. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris J, Wright, who reside eight
miles northwest OF the city. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry ]. Klever, residing one and a
half mile east of the city. They will
go to housekeeping at once on the
old home place, seven miles north
west of Audubon. The contracting
parties are well and fayorably known
in the community and have large
circle of friends, all Of whom unite
with the Republican in wishing them
an abundance of happiness and pros
perity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-03

She has the power to destroy busi-
ness prestige worth millions and to
generally turn high places topsy-
turvy.
Announcement by Fred Ellis, at
torney for Mrs. Jake Hamon, that
the oil kings widow will come to
Ardmore within two weeks strength
ems the belief that the widow will
appear at the trial "of the other
woman"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-03
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

NoIGth UT I-tobdIE Ut WILL
State of Iowa, Audubon County-ss.
District Court in and for Audi
bon county.
To All Whom Il May Concern:
Whereas on the 18th day of jan
uary, a paper purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of Mary
Slayton, late of said county, deceas-
ed, was filed in my office, and was
by me opened and read, and the 18th
day of February, 1921, at 800
O'Clock A. NJ, appointed and fixed
as the time when the same will come
before the Clerk of the District
Court of Audubon County, Iowa, for
final proof and probate, as the duly
executed last Will and Testament of
the said Mary Slayton, deceased, at
which time all persons interested
may appear and show cause why the
same should not be admitted to pro-
bate.
Dated this 18th day of January.
A. ID. 1921.
Glenn Turner,
(Seal) Clerk
John Horning.
3-3 Deputy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-03
FOR SALE OR RENT

Have for sale or rent a modern
house, APT Washington street: can
give possession March LIST. Enquire
of Peter Jensen, route 5. Phone
41A2. 5-2*
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-03
AID SOCIETY MEETING

The NJ. Il. Ladies' Aid society viii
meet in the basement OF the church
Thursday, Feb. 10, at 2 D. m. A
large attendance is desired, as there
is some important business to trans
act
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-03
M. o. KrNGsBURY
Chiropractor

Office hours y q. m. to IL a. m.
2 D. N. to p m. p. m. to
.. m. Office over Johnson's Groc-
cry. Calls answered day or night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-03

WILL DO CARPENTER WORK
am now ready to do all kinds Of
carpenter work and repairing Of all
kinds. IL you need my services
phone 609. Fred Stone. AZ
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-03

Good shows-crescent theatre.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

"Tits of Life Marshall Neilan's nro-
dociou, is next weeks attraction at The
Capitol.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

THE az, Dyck' at the Village
Theoter Strikes Happier
Note and Is CleuerIv .1cfed

The Children's Tragedy dy"-The Cast
The Glider Brothcr..-.. ...-. Phillips Tead
The Younger Brother ....... SIDNEY CarlvlA
Tho Sister ..........- Media Harriga
The Van syci"-'rhe Cast
A29hur 1G9h rTsfss woaingas W,s% Norris
Dr Porter. Walter +. Scot
First Assistant ...... Valentine Saunders
The Children's Tragedy" which is
the first offering on the dill presented
as the initial production of Arnold
Days Repertory Company at the
Greenwich Village Theator, is not a
happy choice for an inaugural
The piece is deeply. darkly melo-
dramatic: the gloom Of the Black
Forest is weightedly felt No relief is
found in any direction, no alleviator
Of tho hysterical distress which drives
the three characters into three differ
cnt avenues, which do not lead to cs-
cape. nor even suggest a way out Of
the morass except FOR the one who dies.
10 what end is such play written, and
why should it be produced for the bene
fit OF those who go to the theater for
entertainment
The three players who interpreted
the roles Of the two brothers and the
pretty sister were both earnest and
psinstak;no in too;r sovcr.l narte hut
onlv Nedde Uaryios, sncceodnd n'i' ~ cone
vevinr thc ,n,nress;on ~ reai rerson con
PHILLIPS Toad &c H. oldor bov was
niscast and !, h;s ondo doa,.ar. ~ - nro
iect the trao;c noto nuorac+od " " tho
noint of ebsnrditr s;dnets ,''GS Car,,lo 'te as
5he rnollvcoddla of +he "a ar,;,v AK ,,ood
worl w;ft d;e;c,I+ and d;so,raeahla n,u sI,la
mart but he TOO aDDp3rcd rjdiculOus To
~ os ou' 80 -. ~ gi" @.eu ~ ',uaour4us ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Francis Moore Appears
In Own Piano Recital
Musician. Who Had Long Ex.
perience as Accompanies, Is
Heard as AeOiian Hail

Francis Moore, who has had long
experience as an accompanist, aban-
doned for one evening his practice of
appearing as a helpful. though sec
ordary figure on the concert stage, and
gave a piano recital OF his own at
Aeolian Hall last evening. Freed from
tho restraint imposed by giving as
sistance and support to the vagaries of
singers and viol;nists, it was as though
With a whoop of 10y that the young
man seized upon the instrument and,
for once, played for himself alone
Having burst his bonds he did so
thoroughly and fairly intoxicated with
freedom, raced through the first move
mont Of Beethoven's Waldstein Sonata
al a breakneck speed, more exhilarating
than warranted. Fortunately his ex-
uberauce subsided in the calmer mo-
n'ents of the sonato. Then, as in the
final rondo, which was beautifully
played, Mr.. Moore's touch was less
autocratic and he displayed the fine
musicianshir, commonly feature Of
mis- playing.
Other pieces on the program in
Guided Haberbiers Prelude, Scarlatti's
Sonata in A major. Chopin's Ballade in
G. minor LISTS "W aldesrauschen" and
LA Campanclla."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12


Theatergocrs having proved a timid
and fearful folk this season. the re-
porter's first duty to "a Bill of Divorce
mcnt," which is being debated on Mr..
Dillingham; motion for engross ssm .@t t
at the Cohan Theater, is to allay GER
tain alarm voiced by the watchmen who
tell us OF the night. especially the first
night.
Well you can forget all about the
author peering ten years into the flu
ture; erase from the tablets of mem
oly the words of doom about British
divorce laws. the relation of Church
and State and other matters alien 70
our ears. The essence of the drama
is q potent infusion Of love and duty;
tho incidentals OF time, place and cir
cumstancc are mere surplu5age
incompetent, irrelevant and inmate
rial, If that carries any reinsurance.
If it's drama you're in search of let
no misgivinCs about divorce law propa
ganda stand between you and the pull
sating performance by Allan Pollock
katherine Cornell. Janet Beecher and
others at the Cohan Theater.
1t must be confessed that Clemence
Danes "A Bill Of Divorcement" was
London success and that it ascends to
universal terms by mounting from one
particular of limited significance to
another-such as q certain divorce law
or a theological controversy indigenous
TO England. Yet who has impeached
the Scotch Macbeth on the ground that
Duncans guards got involved in the
technique of The highbal on its native
heath?
The play tells what might happen if
certain proposed divorce bill should
he enacted. The heroine, Mrs. Fair
field, generally thought q widow, has
divorced her husband after he has
been ndiudged incurably insane. She
is about to remerry when Fairfield,
suddenly and almost miraculously
cured. returns to the old home and
claims his wife. Plying his weakness,
she decides to give up her happiness
and remain with the man who has be-
come stranger TO her, But the
daughter will not permit the sacrifice
Fearing the hertability Of the taint
of insanity, she gives up her own chance
of marriage. dismis5ea her lover. sends
hef mother on the way OF happiness
and devotes herself to her father.
Such, stripped of legal and ecclcsi
astical trappings, is the story. There
are moments of gripping pathos and
there arc lighter touches of mirtll.
flips Of irony and Wit. Allan POLLOCK;
as tho restored husband is poignant
embodiment of part that makes
most effective appeal, even without the
knowledge that the actor himself is
but recently recovered from she'll
shock after a prolonged hospital ex
periencc.
katherine Cornell gave an unusually
interesting performance in the role of
the daughter. who is in turn rebelGous,
melting, sullen, vivacious, sympathetic
and heroic. An effective scene that
stands out is between Pollock and Janet
Beecher. where the husband, realizing
his forlorn isolation, makes hystercal
appeal for compassion, overwhelming
the irresolution Of the wife who wishes
to live her own life. And another be-
tween Miss Bcechcr and Charles
Waldron. who plays the resolute lover,
insisting that the woman keep faith
with him. The piece had d decidedly
Favorable reception B. +.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

NaziNtova. in "CamilleD will be shown
at the RiVoli beginning SUNDAY