davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
ADVENTURES IN HOME sAkINcl
(By Mrs Nell B. Nichols,

After you pour your cake batter in
To your pans and place them in the
oven, you eagerly await the moment
when you see the brown layers. But
do You ever stop to think Of the I'D
ventures in cake-mAking-in cookery
Do you wonder what happens 10
make the cake batter rise, producing
igh: layers!
Not satisfied with their breads, the
early women Of the world strove for
improvements They found that their
iosves were lighter when the dough
sat over night in the open air. The
little yeast plants floating in the air
fell on the dough and in growing.
generated gas.
It's the same thing which occurs TO-
day when you use yeast in bread
making. The gas given on by the
yeast makes the loaves rise; these
yeast plants are held in cakes with
Eggs also have their role in leaveu-
Ing -four mixtures. When beaten
they hold considerable air, particular
ly the whites. For this reason the
whites are beaten separately from
the yolks and folded into the batter
carefully so that the air they hold
will not escape. When you make
Pop-overs or cream puts, Il is The
beating OF the eggs and the batter
TO incorporate air and the expansion
of the liquid in the hot oven which
gives them the lightaess Of which you
are so proud
These methods of making -four
mixtures light challenged housewives
to make still further adventures so
they began to use soda with sour
milk. The rapid reaction Of these
two substances generated = gas which
made batters rise. Thus light cakes
and breads made their introduction
into the world.
Gradually the mixed baking pow
ders used with sweet milk and in com
bination with soda when sour milk is
used, came into existence. In them
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
/. T. C. MUSICAL WAS
ENJOYED BY MEMBERS

One of the pleasentest meetings Of
the club year was the musical given
at the home Of Mrs. Jos. Blackstock
Tuesday afternoon, when Mesdames
Owens, Carpenter and Trine were hos
tesses of the Isabella Tourist Club.
Mrs. Blackstock was leader. This
was the last meeting Of the year and
Mrs. Annie Trevarthan was reelected
president and committees were ap-
pointed for the ensuing year. TIE
numbers on the program were greatly
enjoyed; Mesdames Blackstock and
Hurley rendered duet, the former
also sang solo and Mrs. Ernest Mil
Ter played two selections. The club
sang sAuld Lang Syne" in splendid
manner. A tasty lunch Of cake, cof-
fee and mints was served at the close
of the afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
QUIZ PRESIDENTS IN RHv,E
(By I. n. miller. Upss.d. KaasasD

George Wilmington was number o0e
Senior Adams next came -.
Jefferson made the number three.
Madison the fourth WAS he.
Sixth, the Adams came again,
Seventh, Andrew Jaekson came
The eighth. We count Van Buren's
name, .N
ssHarrison made tie number nine,
Tenth. John Tyler fllled the line.
Polk was tie eleventh, a. We know,
Twelfth was Taylor In the row.
Fillmore, the thirteenth took his
place,
Pierce was fourteenth in the race.
buchanan - fifteenth, bore much
agitation,
Then came the martyed Lincoln.
Civil War and negro emancipation
Andrew Johnson a. the seventeenth,
occupied the chair.
The eighteenth. Gen. Grant, . CEN
tury's honors share.
Rutherford B. Hayes next was
counted in.
''Garheld, as number twenty, fell by
the assassin.
To Arthur now was honor due,
Grover Cleveland made number %.
Harrison next came, Of grandpa lore,
. Cleveland . second time was ~.
VIM. AcKinley next we greet,
Roosevelt rs twenty-six took his
seat.
. Taft now wins the portals Of state.
Woodrow Wilson numbers 2S.
Senator Harding numbers twenty
nine to date.
Reelected
80 Died in Office
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
REGULAR MEETING OF ALTAR
HELD SOCIETY YESTERDAY

There's going to be lots of good
things TO eat at the food sale tomor-
row, 70 say the ladies Of st. Peters
Altar Society, who are to hold the
Of the society was held yesterday, at
the home Of Mrs. Jarvis Edwards, and
business discussed. The ladies are
haying good luck 70 far with their
s,nile-of- pennies" scheme to pay q
had a tasty lunch prepared. which the
guests greatly enjoyed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
run, get a blouket and wrap that

run, get q blanket and wrap that
girl up" is what one feels like saying
whenever they see her coming
declared we'll known lady the other
day, concerning school girl. "She
has her hair bobbed until she looks
like a scared rabbit peeking out Of q
brush pile. Her skirts are 20 short
that her knees show every step, and
as for that sweater, or pretended
sweater, it is figment Of the imagin-
alton. and only reveals her under
clothes"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
K. OF C. HOLD REGULAR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRESENT

The Knights Of Columbus held their
regular business meeting at the Wood
Men Hall last Saturday night. Quite
. large crowd was present including
seventeen members from Crested
Butte. During the evening a large
6um was subscribed to be sent to tie
relief Of Ireland. After the business
meeting, . social time was enjoyed
and . number Of young ladies Of the
parish Aa1prised tlae meeting with .
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
AID SOCIETY CLEARS s2os

Twenty.hpe members Of the NJ r.
Ladies' Aid Goeiefy INST with Mfs.
Glen Dssies li& the Methodist par
sonage Wednesday afternoon. The
ledies report having cleared 500 It
S. IS &C., 10 9 ssty gfss 1sSes %ses @
ing assisted by MesdaInes N. V.sNa<
pier, o. 2. Wiseman and Knowles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
MASK BALL TON1cHT "a.
PnOllIaE1 MUCH EuN

Deeidedly number Of our ciize4s
I'm IS tWe-faeed tlsis evening, " IL
"A s.ss s.s:.se, e sssl "a
Feat doal q m g anficipatsd ~
- 1Sed - No n. TO attend
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

Mrs. Arthur C. Miller was hostess
to q merry party of young matrons
Wednesday afternoon, when the Dy-
Wyk Club held their regular meeting.
A jolly time was spent in cards and
social chatter, while delicious lunch
rounded out the pleasant afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

The indignant colored cook called
up the butcher one morning to COM
plain about the ham sent. "Why, 1t
can't be bad" said the butcher, "it
was cured only this week" "Den it
dun had relapse" was the cutting
retort over the phone. &
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
CAN ANYONE TELL Why,

Exchange:-
Where can ono buy . cap for his knee
Or key 70 the lock Of his hair?
Can his eyes be called an academy
Because there are pupils there?
In the crown Of his head what rems
are found?
Who travels the bridge Of his nose?
Can he use when shingling the roof
on his house
The nails on the end Of his toes!
Can the crook Of his elbow be seat to
II 70, what did Il do!
blades
III be hanged Il ! know. do you?
Can he sit In the shade Of the palm
of his hand?
Or beat on the drum Of his ear!
Does the calf Of his lex eat the corn
on his toes!
II 50, why not grow corn on his ear
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

Little chickens are good dandelion
diggers. They will eat them deep in
to the ground and in preference to
the grass, but should not be allowed
to run on the lawn too long at time
for fear Of running the lawn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

Did you know that lettuce is one Of
the best spring tonics there is? Eat
lots Of lettuce and you will be able
to save that money you were planning
to spend on spring tonics. Plant lots
Of lettuce this spring. Pick it fresh
for each meal-just enough and no
more-then IL will not wilt or go to
waste. Lettuce forms the foundation
for many delicious salads during the
summer, besides making tasty dish
when served rs q vegetable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

Here is hint for those with weak
eyes, who frequently have pile Of
or dark hose, have the darner Of light
or white material, while for the light
best. The stitches will be much more
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

Miss Naomi Chapman, . sophomore
in the agricultural course at the Ida
no Agricultural College, won second
IN the annual live stock judging con-
test recently held there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

neater and the eyes will not become
tired SO quickly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

4, The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet next Wednesday, May 4th with
Mrs. Chas. Meyer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-15
VI H OLESALE GROCERS
ASK PRES TO AID IN
F|GHT|NN AN OCTOPUS
South Florida Organiza-
ton Going After
Small Fish
(By Associated Pressl

Lakeland, Oct. 14.-Representa
tives of inland Florida wholesal,
grocers appeared before the soutl
Florida Press Association in quar-.
terly convention here today and re,
quested that the association assist
them in combating the wholesale
grocery merger recently inaugural,
ed at Tampa. The delegation de-
scribed the merger as a plan to OBJ
attn a monopoly on the grocery in
dustry of south Florida.
The representatives said that the
wholesale grocery's organization
plans to place warehouses at points
in inland Florida where wholesale
grocers are now located and undersell
the local wholesaler unless he agrees
to buy from the combine. The dele
CATION announced that inland whole
salers will meet in Orlando Saturday
to perfect an organization to protect
themselves against what they de-
scribe as trust octopus. Members
of the press association said they
would stand by the inland wholesal-
ers in case such an emergency should
arise.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-15
QUICK TURNOVERS LOWER PRICES;
GAN AFFORD TO SELL CHEAPER

We now have seen the origin of merchan-
dlzlng and expressed the expectancy of home
protection Let us proceed
The merchant whose stock will consist of
everything that community of this size. f.
qulres is bound to have some articles of quick
turnover and some that move slowly. Any
comprehension of good business management
recognizes the advantages of quick turnovers.
The stores of this city are so broad in the
distribution of the stocks carried that any class
s. of buyers can be accommodated The prices
for all articles will be comparable with same
quality elsewhere only so long as the merchants
can have quick turnovers Increased buying
at home will provide the turnovers and by their
very nature induce lowering of prices Buy
ing away from home similarly enables the mer-
chants in other cities to do what you expect your
local merchant to do, namely: carry good mer-
chandise and wide selection at fair price By
buying elsewhere you are giving those with no
interest in your city an opportunity to do what
your own merchants are anxious to do.
Therefore, if your local markets appear
high, or if you want greater variety, we might
we'll ask who first can make it possible?
(Clip this and read tomorrow's)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-15
KANSAS MINERS OPENLY
REP UDIATE PRESIDENT
OF NATIONAL MACHINE
Howat, In Jail, Sustained
By Thousands At
Pittsburk

Pittsburgh Kan, Oct. 14.-Betwee1
1000 and 5000 Kansas coal miners
meeting at Franklin today, adopted
resolutions upholding the admins
rtation of President Alexander M
Howatt, suspended yesterday on or,
der of John L. Lewis, president OF
the International Mine Workers
Union. Resolutions also were adopt
ed declining the recognize the pro-
visional administration created un-
der President Lewis order and refus-
ing to comply with instructions that
all striking miners return to work
Immediately.
About 10000 miners have been on
voluntary strike over the commit
ent to Jail recently of President
Howatt and August Dorchy, union
ice-president, for violating the
criminal section of the state indus
trial court law.
In the resolution adopted at Frak-
lin, belief was expressed that to re-
cognize the new administration would
in effect, be recognition of the indus
trial court.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-15
WIZARD To ILL TO
ATTEND HEARING AND
POSTPONEMENT TAKEN
No Indication That Any
Other Witnesses To
Be Called
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington, Oct. 14.-Because of
the illness of William j. Simmons,
Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan
the house rules committee hearing
on resolutions calling for congress
siona1 investigation Of F,the order
went over today until Monday.
A Washington physician called in
last night to attend the Wizard at a
hotel after his collapse at the hear
ing yesterday, reported that he was
in bed suffering from an acute attack
of bronchitis, exhaustion and af-
fection of the throat, but that he
would be in shape to undergo exam
nation by committeeman the first of
the week.
There was no indication as to whe-
ther the committee would summon
other witnesses before making re-
port to the house. The suggestion that
E. Y. Clarke, Imperial kleagle, and
head of the Klan's propagating de e,
partment and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler,
his assistant, be called to testify,
has not been discussed by the COM
mittee, it was said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-15
|COMMUNESREvOLT
N|PPED IN BUD BY
SCOTLAND boobies
Fifteen Thousand Lon
don Coppers Ready
to Go Over
PLANNEDFOR NOON 14TH
Advance Information On
Move Made Battle Of
Picadilly Tame
PLANNEDFOR NOON 14TH
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 14.-Information OBJ
tanned by police emissaries several
weeks ago that noon yesterday had
been fixed for the beginning of a
revolution" under the communist
banner accounted for the unprece-
dented preparations for realing with
any emergency by Scotland Yard, it
was elarned today.
After what the Daily Herald, the
loborite organ, terms "the battle of
Picadilly" yesterday, when hundreds
of mounted and foot police charged
into the crowds of unemployment de-
monstrators and bruised a few heads,
all VISA quiet today.
Inquiry today elected the fact that
yesterdays police preparations in
cluded the communicating of the
Metropolitan Underground Railways
and the omnibus lines if found nec-
esesary which would have enabled
the concentration of $4,000 police at
any center of trouble within half an
hour.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-15
TESTIMONY IN TRIAL
Of RAWLINGS BEGINS
TODAY IN METROPOLIS
Defense of Accused Will
Be That Hickman Ac-
cidentally Shot
(By Associated Frcss.J

Jacksonville, Oct. 14.-Hearing of
testimony will begin tomorrow in the
trial of Frank Rawlings, charged
with murder in connection with the
killing of George H. Hickman, man
ager of the Palace Theatre, where
Rawlings robbed the playhouse Of
$500.
Selection of a jury was completed
today. Rawlings related his story Of
the robbery and killing at the trial
of John H. Pope, who was last week
sentenced to life Imprisonment in
connection with the affair. Several
witnesses have been summoned in
cluding the arresting officer and E.
S. Harrison, treasurer of the thea
tire who VISA with Hickman at the
time he met his death. Rawlings
claims the shooting of Hickman was
accidental and it is understood his de-
fense will seek to establish this with
a view to obtaining a mitigated sent
ence.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-15
Irish Peace Confab
Goes Over to Next
Week; All Is Quiet
nv Associated Press.l

London, Oct. 14.-The adjournment
today of the Irish conference until
next Monday afternoon has no poll
tical significance, it was understood
tonight. The postponement of the sit
ting of the tconfersnce, which aims
at a solution of the Irish question,
was attributed by the Sinn Fein
delegates to the "Englishman's pas
sion for week-ending."
Some of the Irish delegates are
taking advantage of the interval to
visit Ireland in order to deal with
what was described by the Sim Fein
publicity department, as important
departmental business"
Considerable currency was given
here today to sensational report of
the ordering of uniforms for the
Irish Republican army and the for
nation of company to come to Lon
don to escort the Dali delegation
back to Ireland upon the conclusion
of peace.
The story however, was ridiculed
by the Sim Fein leaders, who say
no uniforming of the army is going
on and that there is no question OF
any detachment coming to London
at any time. y
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-15
Citizenship Course
for Female Voters
tBy Associated Press.)

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. /. 14--Wo-
men voters of Connecticut will have
| cance to go to school this month
for a weeks intensive course in citi-
zenship. The lessons will be given
in Yale University class room, and
Yale professors and instructors will
give the courses. This will be the
first school of the kind in this state.
1t will open October ID, and if deem=
ed successful, similar weeks of
schooling will be held from time to
time. The Connecticut League of
Woman Voters, Miss Mabel c. Wash
burn, president, sponsors the inno-
vation.
One day will be given over to in
ternational relations, economic, soci-
al and political, and limitation of
armaments; another to the funda-
mentals of American history; the
principles and service of political
parties, another to a study of Con-
necticut legislative processes party
conventions and caucuses; another
to city and town problems.
Those who will lead the classes
include professors who are among
the best known of the Yale faculties
as we'll as among the educators of
the country.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-15
SENATE REJECTS
PLAN FOR INCREASE
REPRESENTATIVES
Siegel Proposal Lost By
a Vote Of I46
to I42
ANOTHER BILL OFFERED
Tinkham Would Cut Off
Some of South's
Membership

Washington, Oct. 14.-The house
recorded its opposition tonight to
any increase in its membership, re-
committing to the census committee
by vote of 146 to 142 the Siegel
bill to increase its size from 435 to
460 members.
The vote was taken after nine
hours of debate and wrangling over
parliamentary procedure.
Previous to recommitting the bill
the house rejected an amendment to
authorize reapportionment without
any increase in membership. Another
amendment offered by Representative
Tinkham, Republican, Massachusetts,,
to decrease the membership to 425
was smothered under an avalanche
of nos.
Eleven southern states, which Mr..
Tinkham charged had disfranchised
negroes, would have Host 33 seats and
Massachusetts one Under his amend
ment, while gain Of "a would have
been split among la dozen states
which made considerable gains in
population during the last decade.
Second Defeat for Proposal
1t was the, second time within a
year that the houseshas blocked ef-
forts to Increase itsl size, during the
.1ast.asssiau d. bill fix thss smembera
ship at 483 being defeated. At that
time another bill providing for re-
apportionment under the 1920. GEN.
sus without increasing the number
of members was passed by the house
but no action was taken on it by the
senate.
Opponents of the bill tonight con-
tended, that the house already was
an unique body and that it would
function less effectively with an in
creased membership.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-15
No US. Planes In
Rum Running Says
Army Investigator
CBy Associated Press. ,

Detroit, Oct. 14.-Denial that
United States Arfy planes had been
used for smuggling liquor across the
Canadian border was made here to-
night by Captain C. H. Kells, intel
ligence officer at Fort Wayne, who
recently investigated the destruction
of an army plane on Canadian soil.
The aeroplane, Captain Kells re-
ported, made a forced landing near
Sunnyside, Ont, August 20, and the
pilot was injured. Later the motor
was stolen from the machine and
the infammable parts burned.
The plane landed in a district
where rum runners operated extern
sively, some months ago. Following
the accident residents declared fire.
quent landings of aeroplanese from
the United States aroused their sus-
picions that the machines were en-
gagged in smuggling whiskey.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-15
Ontario Now Has
a Whipping Post
CBy Associated Pressl

Kingston, Ont, Oct. 14-Forty
lashes on the bare back is part of the
punishment awaiting two prisoners
brought to the provincial peniten-
tiary here to serve 1O-year terms.
They are Louis NORM, 90 years old,
and Walter Goodchild %, both of
Amherstburg, convicted of cruelty
beating an old farmer while robbing
his house.
The revival of the whipping post
at the penitentiary is due to the op-
Grafton of an amendment to the Grim
inal code enacted last year authoriz-
ing judges to order applications of
the 'nine-tails in cases where
victims of assault and robbery are
subjected to cruel treatment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-15
Steel Corsets Is
Latest Fashion
For NY. Police

New York, Oct. 14.-Steel corsets
for blue coats is the latest fashion in
New York. Ten pairs, it became
known today had been purchased af-
ter tests had shown them bullet
proof. They will be distributed in
emergencies to members of the bomb,
Italian and loft squads.
Although they are intended, pri-
marily, for use when barricaded
criminals are to be attacked, they
laetre may be introduced generally
among the force. Made of silk, can
yass and Norwegian steel, they
weigh only six pounds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-15
Charleston Fire
Loss $1,5OO,OOO

Charleston, S. c., Oct. Alt is
not yet possible to ascertain, Off
cially, the extent of the damage
caused by the fire yesterday after
noon and last night at the Columbus
street terminals of the Charleston
Terminal company, but it is believed
that the loss is in excess of $780,
600, partly covered by insurance.. The
many tons of nitrate Of soda, potash
and other materials in storage have
been destroyed, it is declared, and
the loss of these, partly covered by
insurance, is in excess of S1,S00,000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-15
Judge Bullock Agrees
to Issuance Of
Certificates
TO REHAB|L|TATE ROAD
Details of Arrangement
to Liquidate Taxes
Not Announced
lily Associated Pressl

Ocala, Oct. 14.-Judge W. S. Bull
lock, in circuit court today autho-
rized the receiver of the Ocklawaha
Valley railroad to issu certificates
in the sum of $4,000 to satisfy tax
claims of four years standing.
A portion of the road was recent
ly taken over by the sheriff of Marion
county under an order issued by
Judge Bullock and is advertised for
sale at Silver Springs next month.
In the belief that the road was in a
fair way to being junked, residents
along the route extending from Ocala
to Palatka, have been waging a Wig
orous campaign against such action,
and at the hearings before Judge Bull
lock, which occupied several days,
many business men and others as
serted tha tthe road is now able to
take care of its tax claims and is
operating on a net earning basis.
Just what the next development
in the matter will be is unknown, but
it would appear that the cause for
the sheriff's action in levying upon
the road has been removed and that
it will now revert to the receiver for
continued operations. -,'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-15
Looking for Booze
Gotham Cops Find
Diseased Chinese
lBy Associated PreHa.I

New York, Oct. l4.-Customs OF
ficials searched the British freighter
Helenus today for smuggled drugs,
but instead found fifteen half starv-
ed Chinese hidden in empty ballast
tanks, several of them afflicted with
berri berri. A report that another
Chinese had the disease and had been
thrown overheard before he was dead
either in the harbor or on the voyage
from Boston, started the harbor po-
lice on a search for the body.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-15
Details Unknown Here
(By Associated Pressl

T.
Announcement in Palatka that
Judge Bullock has agreed to the
issuance of receivers certificates by
the 0. V. with which to pay it's taxes
will be received with deep interest
in Palatka. Just when the certificates
will be issued, and how the operation
will be perfected is not disclosed, but
it was understood before the applica-
ton was made to the court that ar
rangements had already been made
for the sale of the certificates in
case they are authorized.
Steps will be taken locally, as soon
as the road is restored to full con-
troll of the receiver, to support the
line so that it can make returns on
outstanding obligations.