davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

you can get hold of by telephone or
telegraph send description OF smith,
have police In every section watch
every road leading out of these noun
tains, nab him on sight, What's THAT
Yes, curse him, he's got away-tom-
porarily-man here had him well tied
up in woods. but he got united in
some miraculous fashion. I've got
three men searching for him now, but
It's like n needle in haystack in
these woods. and he's got people so
afraid of him all through this section
that he'll have plenty of help getting
away, But he must not get far MI ST
not ! | deperd on your prompt work.
Make arrangements to have some
one constantly by Crowley's bedside
rouses and you get out on what rye
told you, Send Robinson and Has
brouck up here as soon as they can
get here. Kronish's will be head
quarters for the present. Good-by."
He snapped the receiver into its
place, stood with bowed head for a
minute as If laying out a plan of cam
paign in his mind, then turned to
Dicky
What about your head, Graham o"
1T can wait" Dicky said shortly.
1t was only a glancing blow anyway.
1t looks messy, for it happened to cut
the skin, but it doesn't need any at
tention until | get home"
That's all right then" The officer
looked visibly relieved. Mrs Ora
ham, If may have a word with you,
l do not believe we will need to take
up the time of your party any longer"
Madge Asks a Favor
He stroke over to me, stood SO that
his broad shoulders INTERVIEWED be-
tween me and the others. | noticed
that the people in the room, includ-
ing Dicky, walked away. for there was
that in the officers manner which au-
thoritatively indicated his desire that
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

ed Turkey Proudfoot to turn around
and catch him right in his mimicking
act
"Ah, hal" cried Turkey Proudfoot
80 it's you that they're laughing at,
eh?"
Master Meadow Mouse was so up
set that he murmured family, Yes,
it's me-"
well, I don't blame them" said
Turkey Proudfoot. you certainly
look very queer. Why are you hold
ing your foot off the ground like
that"
II was in the midst of taking a
step when you turned around and
startled me-" Master Meadow Mouse
explained And don't know
whether to set my foot ahead of me-
or to put it behind me-"
Don't be alarmed" Turkey Proud
foot said. II never fight folks Of your
size You're too little for mo TO pay
much attention to, ! must say, how
ever, that YOU have very odd way
of walking"
BY this time Master Meadow Mouse
had recovered from his surprise and
wasn't afraid in the least Now he
laughed heartily.
81 was walking the way you walk, ~
he cried.
"Oh no." Turkey Proudfoot ex-
claimed "No. indeed, You certain
ly weren't" He didn't ask Master
Meadow MoMse's pardon for contra
dieting
ia like TO know why ! wasn't
Master Meadow Mouse replied some
what hotly. II was struttine right
behind you, all tho way across the
yard That's why everybody was gig
Cling"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

Serve on paper dolly on a small
plate with parsley.
The bouillon is served with tiny
forcemeat balls.
Force Meat Balls.
One-half pound lean veal, table
spoons -four 2 tablespoons butter l 4
cup cream, l egg, Y teaspoon salt,
is teaspoon pepper, 1-16 teaspoon
nutmeg, very narrow strips lemon
rind.
Chop meat very finely. Melt but
ter, stir in flour and add cream, stir
ring constantly. Cook until the mix
ture leaves the sides of the pan. Let
cool and pound in the meat Add
egg nd pound until thoroughly mixed.
Rub through a sieve. Shape in tiny
marbles and poach in boiling water.
Twist a strip of lemon rnd around
each ball and put one or two in each
cup of bouillon.
The capon is carefully buttered in
side. Two or three cloves are stuck
in the cavity and the stuffing is made
very dry and with chestnuts. The
nuts should be boiled and then
coarsely chopped. Then mix with
coarse bread crumbs, perfectly free
from crusts, season with salt and
pepper and a tiny bit of nutmeg and
make Just moist with melted butter.
Roman Salad
The ROMAN is carefully crisped and
dried and chilled. Arrange on a.
salad plate. Add / slice tomato.
slice green pepper. Fill pepper with
cream cheese mixed with chopped al
monds and olives. Serve with
French dressing.
The dessert of plum pudding gace
is plum pudding covered with spun
sugar. To make the glace, melt
cup of granulated sugar with / table
spoon water. When a pale straw
color remove from fire and with a
wire whisF shake over and around
the pudding removed from it's mold.
The sugar nests and covers the pud-
ding most attractively.
No French dinner is complete with
out maroon glace. Large French
chestnuts are shelled and cooked in
a thin sirup till tender. The nuts are
then removed and drained and the
strip is reduced to a heavy strip. 1t
should be pale straw color. Then
dip each maroon in the strip. Drop
on marble to harden.
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service.)
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

Day, The French cook delights the
eye as well as the palate and no dish
is sent to the table without its gar
nish and decoration. The capon
wears a necklace of cranberries with
bunch of parsley tucked under his
chin-ike, while a huge lacy effect, cut
from paper, fans out where his tail
was.
The French dinner is served with
out butter. If bread is served it &C
companies the first courses.
This is typical New Year dinner
translated into English
Honeycomb Tripe Clear Bouillon
Salmon in Ramekins
Drowned Potatoes Capon
CaulinoWer au Gratin
Lemon Ice Unsweetened Waters
Roman Salad Plum Pudding GIacc
Raisins Fresh Fruits Nuts
Maroon Glace
Cheese Waters
Black Coffee
The "hors d'oeuvre" is simple. The
honeycomb tripc is cut in narrow
strips, fried in butter and served on
a thin piece of toast, The whole is
served on a paper dolly on small
plate and garnished with parsley.
The fish course was chosen for its
color. \ choice cut of salmon is
boiled. Season with salt and pepper
and lemon juice. Put a small piece
in paper ramelin, add a ring Of
picked beet and inside this put a
slice of olive stuffed with almond.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
the Jury had recommended clemency
tence was not imposed.
JUDGE
WARNS AUTOMOBILES

Philadelphia, Dec. Sin delivering
his instructions to the grand
jury today Judge Rogers point
ed out the great number Of deaths
resulting from the reckless operation
of automobiles, the increasing number
of homicide cases and the frequency
of holdups
In speaking of reckless driving, he
said: ut is an evil that appears to be
on the increase, and pedestrians must
be protected and it does seem that it
can only bedone by a rigorous applica-
ton of the law"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
LET OFF LIGHT IN ACCIDENT
Guilty Man Had Bumped Into Woman
in Dark

Rochester, Dec. 6.-Joseph Stremich
ing the death of a woman pedestrian
by crashing into her near Sea Breeze
last October was sentenced to one
year in the Monroe county peniten-
tiary and to pay a fine Of $500. County
Judge Willis K. Gillette said that I'M
less towns in the outlying districts
provided sidewalks or pedestrians
armed themselves with lanterns when
walking in the road at night fatal ac-
cidents are bound to result.
Due to this view and the fact that
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
AT THE LYCEUM TUES. AND WE'D

A Trip to Chinatown with Frank
Mackey and Dave Shafkin the prin-
cipal comedians is an entertainment
worth seeing. 1t is novel in settings
and effects and the oriental characters
are well portrayed. Miss Sue Milford,
who made her initial appearance
Monday won her way with the aud
fence on her very entrance.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
ASIA'S TWO GIFTS

Asia has given to the world two
inestimable gifts-clothing and tea.
For the Garden of Eden was IN
Asia, and we know that tea had its
origin in the Orient.
To tell the story Of tea would re-
ouire volumes. To tell the story
Of tea quality requires one word
LIPTON'S.
There is just one reason for the
popularity which has given LIP
TONS Tea the largest sale in the
world-quality and quality only.
When you ask your grocer for
LIPTON'S Yellow Label, you are
assured Of the worlds finest tea.
And the best part Of 1t is,
LIPTON'S doesn't cost you any
more than ordinary teas.
Ask your grocer for Lipton's
Yellow Label Tea. If no
does not sell it, send US his
name and address and we will
mail you a FREE sample
and give you the name OF a
grocer who can supply you.
Thomas J. Upton, Inc,
Hoboken, ~ J.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
HOLIDAY MENUS
FRENCH CELEBRATE ON
NEW YEARS DAY

y the French
housewife Christ
mas day means a
day of fasting
rather than of
feasting and her
big dinner is
served on New
Years. Christ
mas Eve is an All
Saint night and
no meat is served
But her dinner
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
THREE MUSKETFERS AT
FOX'S IS GREAT PICTURE

THE Three Musketeers," with
Doug Fairbanks as D'Artagnan contin-
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

IT takes eight quarts of milk to
make one pound of cheese.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

Serve on paper dolly on a small
plate with parsley
The bouillon is served with tiny
fOrCemeat balls
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The anthem, America" was first
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
ICE COLD DRINKS!
GET YOUR GOBLElS

ing point. Boil two minutes. Pour the
cupfuls of freshly boiling water oy-
or tea leaves and let stand 3 minutes.
Fill glasses With cracked ice ana
pour the hot tea on the ice, making
the CLASSES about half full. Add /
tablespoonful of the strip and tab
lespoonful of lemon juice. Fill the
glasses up with ginger ale. Tins
rule will make eight glasses. The tea
may be poured over ice in large
pitcher or punch bowl and the drink
mixed all at once.
Iced Coffee
Iced coffee is made of fresh hot
coffee in just the same way that iced
tea is made. A spoonful of cream
is usually put in the glass with the
cracked ice. A spoonful of whipped
cream is then put on top. Serve with
eranulated sugar.
Iced Chocolate
Two squares of bitter chocolate, 4
tablespoons sugar, 1-2 cup boiling wa
ter, IL cups milk, few grains OF
salt, / teaspoon vanilla.
Gut chocolate into bits and melt III
top Of double boiler. Add sugar and
water and stir until perfectly smooth.
Add salt. Scald milk and add part
to chocolate mixture. Beat. Pour
this mixture into remaining milk and
beat until the whole is frothy and
boiling. Chill. Add vanilla before serv-
ing. Put q piece of ice in each glass
to serve and top with whipped cream.
Half and Half
One-half cup strong, coffee, 1-3
cup strong cocoa 3 cups milk, 1-2 cup
whipping cream.
Strong coffee left from breakfast
may be used for this drink. Make
the cocoa by dissolving tablespoons
cocoa and a tablespoons sugar in Ia
cup cold water. Add the coffee to
this and bring to the boiling point.
Add Ia cup boiling water. Let cool
and add to milk. Serve in glasses
with ice in each glass and top with
sWeetened whipped cream.
Three lemons, two oranges, 1-2 cup
shredded pineapple, 1 cup strawber-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
ny SISTER MARY

Iced drinks can be divided into two
classes. those with a definite amount
Of food value and those of an acld
quality to stimulate the APPETITE !,
Iced chocolate and coffee are rlch
in sugar and fat. These drinks
should be served with a meal when
i scanty in fat and sugar. Other
wise the cold drink will defeat It's
nprpose and be heating rather than
cooling. =.
The tartness Of most drinks made
with tea as a basis acts as stlmu-
liant. =,
An iced drink must be just as cold
as ice will make it, for a Would-oe
cold drink that is just cooled is less
acceptable on hot day than a piping
hot drink.
Iced Tea
Iced tea is best made OF not tea;
Fill tea glasses with cracked Ice ana
pour ordinary freshly brewed tea on
The ice. If the tea touches the glass
broken tumbler is the result.
Make the tea as strong as for hot
tea. The melted ice weakens it
enough to make it just right. Iced
tea should not be as strong as hot
tea. Iced tea made this fashion has
the same clearness and fragrance as
hot tea. Serve slices of lemon llber-
ally sprinkled with graduated sugar
with the tea. A sprig of mint crushed
against the glass changes the taste
ana ie rafrpchinp
Tea Punch
Two teaspoons tea, 4 cups water,
bottle ginger ale, 8 lemons, / cup
sugar, IL cup water.
Put sugar and 12 cup water in
saucepan and bring slowly to boil
~-~.~~~--~~~~~-|-~e~~~~4~~ -
will be at home to their friends in
Pelham.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. T. James, parents Of the bride,
entertained a large number of friends
land relatives at a reception at their
lovely home on Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02

ries, 2 cups stoned cherries. 1 1-2
cup sugar, / quart ginger ale, cups
iced tea, banana, IA cup fine cher
ries stoned, Ia cup Strawberries.
Put the juice Of the lemons, the
oranges cut in slices, the straWber-
ries and the cherries in large bowl.
Add sugar and crush with a wooden
potato masher. Let stand an hour or
longer to draw out the juice. Press
the fruit to pulp and strain Add
the fruit juice to the tea and ginger
ale. Add bananas sliced, and cher
ries and Strawberries cut in quarters.
Serve in glasses with crushed ice and
a spring of mint.
Lemon Sirup.
Six lemons, 6 cups sugar, 3 plnts
water.
Make sirup by boiling the sugar
and water ten minutes. Add the
Juice of the lemons and the grated
rind Of three. Cool and dilute with
ice water. This sirup may be put in
to sterilized cans while boiling and
kept to use when needed.
Copyright, 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02

sung at the Park church, Boston, in
1922.
A second hand book store in Char
ing Cross road, London, is said to
be the largest in the world.
Seventy per cent of the gold in
the possession of civilized man is in
the form of coin.
Diamonds were first discovered in
India and for centuries only kings
could wear them.
The modern paper clip was used in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02

ancient times by Roman soldiers to
fasten sheets of cloth together.
Abraham Lincoln invented a de-
vice for lifting vessels ovey shoais1l
but it wouldn't work.
Before slavery was abolished in the,
United States, $4,000 slaves had ne-|
gro masters.
Nuremburg, Germany, has nearly
SO pencil factories.
The U. S. Secret Service arrests
about 400 counterfeiters annually.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
U,,1rchNetass
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Carl w. Minor D. D., Minister.

$50 a. m. Bible school. 7. Fur
low Gatewood, Supt. We begin the
study of the life of Paul. The great
est life next to Christ, which history
records. We want you to study with
us.
II a. m. Worship. Subject, "The
Fundamentals of Great Life
7:15 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Raymond
last Sunday night, so all try to be
Parsons president. On account of
no lights, we did not have meeting
last Sunday night, SO all try to be
present Sunday night.
8 p. m. Special organ recital for
twenty minutes. See program. At
ter the recital there will be a short
sermon on ''The Cost of Linger-
ing"
8 P. NJ. Thursday, praise, prayer
and study. Afterwards the regular
monthly business meeting of the
church. Important that al members
be present.
DO YOU KNOW THAT
The anthem, America" was frs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
DHtm G. ,, |
lslss.CCOCtOTU,f
Etsx,, III 90
Observation-Disclosures

A wedding of interest to d number
of Americas people was that Thurs
day afternoon at Plains of Miss Rosa
bel Mangham and Mr.. Walter Will
hanson, which took place at the home
of the bride at 80 o'clock.
Rev. George r. Partin, pastor of
the Methodist church, received the
vows in the presence of the relatives
and few close friends of the fam
lily.
Midsummer flowers were used in
combination with ferns throughout
the living rooms, and an informal re-
ception tor congratulations and best
wishes was held following the simple
ceremony.
The bride was unusually pretty in
an afternoon frock of white Georg-
cite, with which was worn white
midsummer hat with touch of deli
cate pink. She was unattended, and
entered the living room to the strains
OF Mendellsohn' wedding march
played by Miss Maude Mangham.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Williamson went Immediately to
his home, whore they are now at
home to their friends.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. williamson, and is a
made her home in Plains for the past
two years, where by her charming
personality and lovely disposition she
shas surrounding herself with host
Of friends.
Mr.. Williamson is he sen/of Mr..
t;s.,ia Mrs. VI. +. N@lia1}soY, and is a
young man of splendid qualities. He
has lived in Americas and Sumter
county for the past eight years and
Is well known and highly esteemed.
He is one of the successful planters
Of Sumter county, and is identified
with the civic activities of his com
munity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02

Blanket is named after Thomas
Blanket, clothier who helped intro
duce wooden into England about
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02

Old newspapers are used in some
parts of China for wall paper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
BEAUTIFUL PROGRAM
For SUNDAY EVENING

Z MISS tauiiHe DC jdi ~ VIII give au
organ recital Sunday evening in the
First Baptist church which will be
a.muc cal feast. her program includes
numbers which are familiar to all mus
ic lovers, and her selections will prove
more than of usual interest.
A feature of the program will be
the duet by Miss Blanche Snider and
Dir. O. G. Rundlett, whose voice pos
i'll perfect harmony. Miss Snider pos
sesses a voice of unusual fleXibility
and sweetness, ranging into the very
high soprano tones, while DR.. Rund-
lett has voice of great sweetness,
his high notes being very delicate.
They will sing love Divine" which
is particularly suitable for high
Voices.
Miss Schaadt's program in full fol-
lows:
!. Concert Overture in C Minor-Al-
fred Hollins.
To Wild Mcdowell
Hymne Ceieste-R. Friml.
Pilgrims Chorus-W Wagner.
Vision-Rudolf Bib.
Offertory-P rayer-Lemaigre
Postlude-M Observation-Disclosures
JAMES-TWITTY
! LUMPKIN, July "A social event
Of much interest to wide circle of
friends and relatives was the marri-
age Of Miss Mary Marvin Jones, of
Lumpkin, to Mr.. Ewart Gladstone
Twitty, Of Pelham, which was solemn
lied at the First Methodist church
in Lumpkin, at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
evening, June 80. Rev. 0. l.. Kelley
officiating.
Palms and ferns formed a back
ground for this scene of beauty; and
tall floor vases of wicker held bas-
kets which contained pink roses. The
arch under which the bridal party
passed just before reaching the altar
was made of smilax and roses; the
c9lancel railing was covered with smi-
lax interspersed with taper candies.
Candlabra also containing the white
taper candles were arranged about
the altar, having been placed on ped
estals. The maid of honor was Miss
Mamie Katd Shields, of Thomson.
Miss Shields wore handsome orchid
taffeta which was draped in silver
lace, and carried a poquet of pink
Killarney roses.
The brides maids were Miss Amy
IWitty, of Pelham, who wore hydran-
gea taffeta trimmed in silver lace !;
Miss Martha James, also of Pelham,
who wore pink taffeta trimmed in
silcer lace; and Miss Clara Carter,
OF LumpkIn, who wore blue satin
canton crepe draped in silver lace.
Each Of the maids carried bouquet
pink Killarney roses.
The groomsmen were Ulla Hill
and Thomas Twitty, of Pelham; and
Edgar James, of Lumpkin.
The bride was given in marriage
ny her father, Col. t. T. James, and
they were met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, who was
ehauncey Middlebrooks, of Atlanta.
The bride was radiantly lovely in
her dress of bridal satin, draped in
white chantilly lace. The long bridal
Veil was caught to her hair with
wreath Of orange blossoms. She car
ned q bouquet Of Brides roses show
cred with valley lilies.
lhe little flower girls were beauti-
lal. they were Misses Berta Singer
aRd Sara Effie Lemis, each carving
aef little basket of pink flowers and
n AaAasiug them preceding the bride
A z, Il ceremony Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Ban on Futures Trading
Menace Marketing, Vie,c

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.--Legisla
restricting speculative transactions and
hedging in the grain trade would up
set the whole machinery of grain dis
tributlon and open the way to domina-
ton by few powerful interests, Is. L.
Hargis, president of the Kansas City
Board of Trade. o-day told the House
Agriculture Committee considering leg
isiation to regulate grain exchanges.
Mr.. Hargis defended the practice of
Hedging through sales of futures on
grain acquired by elevator interests
or commission brokers as absolutely
essential to reduce risk and permit the
handing of grain on q narrow margin
of profit. Conceding the advantages of
the practise, he said, the grain specu-
ator, or the dealer in futures must
be recognized as an Indispensable cog
in themachinery of grain distribution
Only in rare instances" has specula
tion affected the price of grain more
than is desirable, Mr. Hargis declared,
adding that the law OF supply and de-
n md was the determining price factor
Declaring the present system Of
grain trading not only did not reduce
the farmers profits, but offered him
the Indispensable advantage Of being
able to market his grain in the alb
sence of actual consumption demand,
Mr.. Hargis charged that certain of
our southwestern milers'' in urging
before the committee the abolition of
futures trading were not "actuated by
altogether altruistic motives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
70 Develop Mexican Oil Fields

II IS reported tnat an agreement has
been drawn between the Federal pV-
eminent and the State of chihuahua
by which the former is TO turn over
to the state government for oil develop
ment practically all the land in the
districts of Braves, lrurbide and Ca
MARCO, section continuing thousands
Of square miles. To carry out this ar
arrangement an institution known as u.
lniciativa Fundacion de Benefcencia
Prsvada,' with the Governor Of the
State of chihuahua as president, has
been formed to act as a holding com
pany for the state. This institution
viii lease the lands to various private
corporations, receiving q share Of the
bonds which the corporation wiH
issue The holding institution will pay
taxes to the federal government as do
individuals and corporations, except
that these taxes will be slightly re-
duced. 1t is understood that the agree
merit between LA Iniciativa" and the
fed eral government Will be signed
shortly and that contracts with private
orporations will be Immediately en-
tered into for the developing OF tire
above-me ntioned field which, it Is
said, should prove one Of the world
great oil fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Renewed Selling
Depresses Wheat;
Confidence Absent
Lack of Support Undernlines
Prices as Bearish Views
Are Stressed; Uneasiness
Over Argentina's Policy

The wheat market was under pres
sure throughout the day, with only oc-
casional rallies, and final quotations
were at the low of the session, with
net losses Of four cents. There seemed
to be general lack of confidence, and
the market evidently felt the influence
of increased competition in Europe by
Argentina.
At least, it was said that wheat was
being offered there at two to six cents
a bushel below American offers, al
though there was nothing to show that
the Argentine government had finally
settled the question Of the super tax.
The sharp decline in values here
made it possible to execute export or
dcrs, and sales for the day were esti-
iiaated at about 10000 bushels to Ger
many, Holland and Belgium. This de-
mand was evidently not sufficiently
large to absorb the offers, and cash
premiums were easy. Receipts at pri-
mary points were again liberal.
In the local cash market No. 2 red
and No. 9 hard were quoted at S2.04 12
c. j. +. track New York, january ship
ment.
The range of prices follows:
Mar si,75 y si.ssia si7sis Ill., s1'77 Il
Nav . | 69l, 1899 1861 66ll I 20 l..