davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-19

warm water and thoroughly rinsed
inside and out. Rub the inside with
salt and pepper before stuffing.
Potato, onion, apple or prune stuff
fng is delicious with goose. A STUFF
fng that is quite unusual but well
worth while, is made of both apples
and onions.
Roast Goose Stuhing
Four apples. onions, 4 leaves of
sage, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind,
4 potatoes, IL teaspoon salt, Ia tea
spoon pepper.
Peel and core apples and cut in
quarters. Peel onions and cut in
quarters. Put onions, apples, sage
and lemon rind in stew pan with just
enough water to cover. Cook until
tender. Rub through fine sieve.
Cool potatos till tender, drain and
mash. Add the hot mashed pota-
to to the first mixture. Season with
salt and pepper. The stuffing should
be dry enough to handle without
sticking to the hand.
Onion Stuffirg
Six onions, 10 sage leaves, cups
bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon salt, Id
teaspoon paprika, 4 tablespoons but
ter, 1 egg.
Peel onions and parboil through
two waters. Then boil until tender
Scald sage leaves and let stand five
minutes. Drain off water and dry
between towels. Add to onions and
chop very fine. Add bread crumbs
salt and paprika. Mix well and add
butter. Mix thoroughly and add egg,
slightly beaten.
Any stuffing that is to be served
cold should be made with an egg.
The egg binds the ingredients and
makes the stuffing firm.
"Green" goose is about four
months old and considered the
choicest. This bird is not stuffed but
roasted under the flame.
Copyright, 1929
If you are going to give a worth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-19
CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAY
FARES
VIA CENTRAL OF
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Effective Dec. Fl

Holiday rate of fare and one
half for round trips will be on sale
December 21st by the Central of
Georgia Railway, to all points in
the Southeast Selling dates will
be from December 81 to Is in
elusive. The final limit will be
January 4th at midnight at the
starting point. Phone local agent
for additional information.
CENTRAL. OF GEORGIA RLY.
George Anderson, Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-19

If you are going to give a worth
while present, look at Sheffield S
Bargain counter.-15-3t(s)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-19
CENTRAL CHANGES
SCHEDULES
DECEMBER 22d.

Effective Thursday, December
22d Train No. 80 for Columbus
will leave Americas at 1880 a. m.
instead of ESQ a. m. Train No.
81 for Columbus will leave Amer
icus $3.50 p. IN. instead of $3.50
p. M, daily except Sunday. Train
No. % from Columbus will arrive
Americas :25 p. m. instead of
l 90 a. m.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RLY.
George Andersen, Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-19

Look at Shcffield's Bargain coun-
ter. Christmas gifts for the entire
family-3t(s)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-19
American
Dlegion

A special called meeting of the
American Legion win be held Monday
night at 1880 o'clock in the Carne-
gle Library, at which time matters Of
Importance to every members will be
presented. II is urged that a full at
tendance be present at the hour
named.
Newark post., 1921-03-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Robert F. Hall do
ceased. Notice is hereby giver
that Letters of Administrators
upon the Estate of Robert F, Hall
late of Pencader Hundred, do
ceased, were duly granted unto
Eva M. Hall ON the Fourteentb
day of March, A. D. 1921, and oil
persons indebted to the said do
ceased are requested to make nav.
ment to- the Administrators witb-
out delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased arc
required ito exhibit and present
the same duly probared to the said
Administrators on or before tha
Fourteenth day of March, A. n
1922, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
EVA M. HALL.
Administrators.
j. Pearce Cann, Atty-at-Law,
Ford Bldg,
Wilmington, Delaware
Newark post., 1921-03-30
CENTENARY MOVE
MENT REVOLUTION
lies CHURCH GIVING
Stewardship Principle Sug-
gests Definite Proportion
of Income

eve will now receive the
usual offerinig,' is avs far as some
pastors and churches ever get in
the great modern program of win
ming distracted world to health,
happiness and Cod" said DR..
Luther E. Lovejoy of Chicago,
General Stewardship Secretary Of
the Committee on Conservation
and Advance, at the Methodist
Episcopal Church recently. Had
America responded with the
usual offering four years ago,
when President Wilson's called for
sons, daughters and contributions,
we should now be the abjecJ SER
wants of an arrogant war lord
1t was the unparalleled offering
of a unanimous citizenship which
saved civilization, and only a new
and unusual citizenship of the
Christian Discipleship will save
the world.
"The remarkable Centenary
achievement of the Methodist
Church, was made possible only
by the principle of Christian
Stewardship. This principle sug-
gests, among other things, that
every Christian set aside definite
proportion of his income, usually
not less than a tenth, for benevo-
lent purposes, including the local
church and its foreign and home
missionary enterprises. The Gen.
tenary offering of $1O6,6OO,O0O
totalled seven times the former
average annual giving to benevo-
lent causes ,and it is believed that
at least forty per cent of this Of
fering was due less to the great
financial drive than to- the silent
influence of Christian steward
Newark post., 1921-03-30
COMMENDS
WORK OF FEDERAL
BOARD STUDENTS
University of Wisconsin Re-
ports Excellent Progress
of Ex-Soldiers

The high grade of college work
done by the 234 disabled soldiers
who are now enrolled in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, under the
auspices of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education, us praised
by Dean J. Phillips, assistant dean
of the College of Engineering,
who acts as their counselor, in
report recently prepared upon the
university's work of training
wounded men.
Of the 234 disabled soldiers
known as Federal Board stu
DENTS" who are now IN the uni
versity, 130 are enrolled for regu-
lar college courses and 104 are
registered as special students.
They are distributed among the
various colleges as follows: 92 in
agriculture; AZ in engineering; IL
in law, all regular students; 73 in
the various courses of letters and
science; six i'm medicine, all regu-
lar students; seven graduate stu
dents i'm agriculture, and two
graduate letters and science STU
dents.
eff the physical condition Of the
Federal Board stucents is taken
into consideration it may be said
that the results secured by these
students have been very satisfac-
tory" Dean Phillips reported. GAS
a rule poor results have been ac-
counted for Iby poor health. The
results secured by all Of the Fed
eral Board students i'm attendance
ait the university during the same
period compared very favorably
with the results secured 10y the
regular students. These results
are rather surprising in view of
the fact that such a large percent
age of these studen-s entered the
university with less than the
usual preparation.
Since the first disabled soldiers
entered training at the university
ON january 21, 1919, the roll of
these men has increased rapidly.
During the first semester of 1919
1920, total of 1872 men were en-
rolled, including SO regular STU
dents and 124 special students.
Some 110 of them enrolled in
Newark post., 1921-03-30
BUSINESS SAFE

Business is coming back. An
American cannot be a Pessimist
unless he admits his ignorance of
just what America is and has. A
we'll informed American is an
Optimist because of Facts.
The United States is the most
productive country ON earth. 1t
leads all the rest of the globe in
yields Of the mine, the soil and
the factory. This is not an idle
boast of the campaign orator but
a scientific-business fact. Judge
Gary of the u. S. Steel Corpora
ton presented this fact that is
both surprising and impressive.
Speaking before the Iron and
Steel Institute, he said:
Notwithstanding the! United
States has only 6 per cent of the
worlds population, and but 7 per
cent Of the worlds land, we pro-
duce:
"2O per cent of the worlds supply
of gold.
"25 per cent of the worlds supply
of wheat.
40 per cent of the worlds supply
of iron and steel.
40 per cent of the worlds supply
of lead.
40 per cent of the worlds supply
of silver.
$50 per cent Of the worlds supply
of zinc.
"52 per cent of the worlds supply
of coal.
go per cent of the worlds supply
of aluminium.
go per cent of the worlds supply
of copper.
go per cent of the worlds supply
of cotton.
"66 per cent of the worlds supply
of oil
"75 per cent of the worlds supply
of corn.
"85 per cent of the worlds supply
of automobiles"
In face of a marvellous showing
like that, who can for a moment
doubt the future prosperity of
this country?
Newark post., 1921-03-30
NEWARK POST, NEWARK. DEL, MARCH 80, 1921.

agriculture, 23 in engineering, 2
in law, "A in letters and science,
and 3 in medicine.
The total number increased to
226 in the second semester of
1920 including 81 regular stu
dents and 139 specials. Agricul-
ture enrolled 11S; engineering,
81; law, 10; letters and science,
Sc; medicine, 10, and forestry, l.
Exactly 148 of the men carried on
their studies during the 1920 sum-
mer session.
Newark post., 1921-03-30

ship. One New England pastor
reports that his Sunday School
collections have increased from
am average of one cent to an aver
age of twenty-five cents per
scholar. While another minister
reports the benevolent offerings
of his church multiplied ten-fold.
eff every Methodist were giving
a tenth of his income to the
church we should have for relig-
ious purposes at least five times
the amount we have today. Amer
lea alone owns quarter of the
worlds wealth. Government re-
ports show that Methodist people
receive am annual income of at
least $2,0OO,OOO,OOO. A tenth of
this would provide five times as
much as we give to religion, and
ten times more than we pay to the
Centenary.
BE a nice little boy, and don't
forget your penny for Sunday
School, was the regular parental
injunction on Sunday morning
seventy-five years ago, when the
country was new and pennies
were scarce and precious. The
same advice is still the old stand
by in the land of millionaires,
limousines, silks and seal-skins,
while many rich farmers and mer-
chant princes are contributing
little more to the starving world
than their pioneer grandfathers
gave in the days of struggle and
poverty. Less than a postage
stamp a day is the average Meth
odist contribution to the redemp-
ton of the world.
Penny -and-nickel will never
solve the battling and heart break
ing problems of our age. We are
living in a crime-crazed world, a
world heavy with heart t-aches and
betrayals, of moral groupings and
spiritual poverty, and until Chris
tian mem are willing to take God
into their finance, into their
money-getting, saving, spending
and giving, we cannot hope to do
more than merely play at our task.
1.-TWO hundred and fifty thous-
and Tithing Stewards have been
enrolled by the Stewardship De-
partment in little more than
two years land it is our purpose to
carry ON the work of instruction
and enrolment until the. Steward
ship principle has become the
unanimous practice Of the
Church."
Newark post., 1921-03-30

be collected by the Levy Court
of each county on the same assess
ment and at the same time as
regular county taxes. This money
is held by the County Treasurer to
be apportioned ais directed by the
State Board of Education.
Additional revenue may be
raised by any school district by
levying an additional rate on real
and personal property with the
assent of the majority OF voters in
the district at a special election.
Special districts may bond for
permanent improvements up to 5
per cent of the assessed value
with the assent of the majority of
voters at a special election.
For Collection of School Taxes
Beginning November /, 1921-a
State School Tax Commission COM
posed of Secretary Of State, State
Auditor and Special Tax Commits
sioner appointed by State Board
for a years, salary $4,000, with
two deputies, $4,000 each.
Duties
/. To administer and collect the
personal income tax;
2. To administer and collect the
corporation tax.
3. To administer and collect the
Franchise taxes provided for in
Article 8, Chap. 6, Of Rev. Code.
Note-After Nov. l, 1921, when
the new law is fully in force, the
1917 Income Tax law, as amended
in 1919, is repealed.
There shall be available for
school purposes:
l. Income Tax
beginning with year 1929
(a) 10 on net income not in
excess of $4,000;
Cb) 2To on net income over $4,000
and not in excess of $4,000
(c) go on income over $4,000.
Exemptions - $1,000 - Single
person. $2,0OO-Married person.
Losses not compensated by insur-
ance. Insurance paid to individual
beneficiaries, etc.
2. Corporation Tax
For the privilege of exercising
it's franchise in this State, any
corportion doing business in the
State-except those exempted
pays tax at 21a mills on each dol
lar of actual value of that portion
of it's capital (including surplus
or undivided profits) used and in
vested in this State during the
preceding year.
Newark post., 1921-03-30
SUMMARY OF
NEW SCHOOL LAW

Continued from Page One)
teachers and grade and standard
of school plant; maintaining high
school studies at the State College
for Colored Students; Issue An
nual Report with recommends
tions to General Assembly.
The compulsory school period is
reduced from 180 to 160 days. The
minimum compulsory period. ex-
cept for physical or mental in
capacity remains at 120 days.
(The present school, laws re-
main in force till the close of the
school year,
The State Board IS required to
provide training schools for ele-
mentary school teachers in one or
more high schools of each county.
A detailed school budget of the
State Board including budgets of
special districts and local school
districts must be submitted to the
legislature on or before March 1st
of the Legislative year. Budget to
include amounts for:
1. The support of the State
Board of Education; its offices and
officers;
2. Payment of Teachers ex-
penses for summer school attend
ance;
3. Training of teachers for
rural schools and standard high
schools.
4. Encouragement of consolida-
tion of schools by State appropria-
tion for new buildings and
grounds;
5. Meeting provisions of Smith
Hughes Vocational Educational
Act and such other educational
acts as may be passed by Con-
gress;
6. General appropriation for
teachers salaries and text books ;
7. Maintenance and support of
approved State high schools;
s. Maintenance and support of
elementary schools;
8. Debt Service, for liquidation
of the bonded and other debts of
school districts;
10. Maintenance of State School
Tax Department.
Financing
The School Law provides for a
tax of 25 cents on every 500 of
real and personal property to
Newark post., 1921-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to extend my sincere
thanks to the many friends, also
to the Aetna Hose Co., Hepta-
sophs, Red Men, and employees of
the Continental Fibre Co. and
Nonantum Paper Mill for their
kindness and floral offerings DUR
ing the illness and death of my
husband.
MRS. FLORENCE A. BAILEY,
1875 Cleveland Avenue,
Newark, Delaware.
Newark post., 1921-03-30

ORDERS TAKEN for baby chicks
and Matching eggs. Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, White Leghorns
and White Plymouth Rocks, also
Pecan and Inidilan Runner duck
lings and Matching eggs.
G. w. MURRAY,
3-2-tf Phone 252-J
Newark post., 1921-03-30
SALES LISTED BY
AUCTIONEER ARMSTRONr

Saturday, April 16, Mrs. F1.
ward Baily. Household goods
Cleveland Avenue, l O'Clock
Saturday April 23rd, James
Dougherty. Household goods
Cleveland Avenue, / O'Clock
Newark post., 1921-03-30
Want Advertisements
Fer rSAe, Fer Rent, Lost and Found

FOR SALE - Young Stayman
Winesap apple trees. Fine,
healthy stock. Apply
3,23,2t. 105 N. COLLEGE AVE,
Newark post., 1921-03-30

Many a parent nowadays
spares the rod and spoils the child
because he doesn't have time to
rear both chiIdren and automo-
biles.
Newark post., 1921-03-30

Beginning March 21st, "How-
Many Saw-Teeth in This Win
dow" contest awards will be
given. You are invited ito come
in and register your count.
H. B WRIGHT co.
3,23,2t. Newark, Delaware.
Newark post., 1921-03-30

FOR RENT-Private Garages.
3,30,tf E. C. WILSON
Newark post., 1921-03-30

FOR SALE-High grade John.
son County White and Clouds
Yellow Dent seed corn; also.
Irish Cobbler, Late Red and
American Giant seed potatoes.
JAMES T. SCHALLCROSS.
3,9,9t. Middletown.
Phone 71-R-l3. Delware.
Newark post., 1921-03-30

FOR SALE Seven passenger
Cole Automobile, IN good condi-
tion. Can be seen at our ware.
house. H. B. WRIGHT CO.
3,16,3t. Newark. Delaware,
Newark post., 1921-03-30

WANTED-Lots to pillow, large OF
small. WILLIAM E. WILSON
3,23,2t. Newark, Delaware
r. d. No. l, Box 37-A.
Newark post., 1921-03-30

FOR SALE-Pure bred barred
rock eggs for Matching, SLOW
per setting.
3,16,6t. MRS. S. T. YOUNG,
Phone TIA. Newark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
ARoNEY! You jingle it in your

ARoNEY! You jingle it in your
pocket.
All want it. Fsw have it.
Put a coin in yo1r palm. Ii rep
resents civilization from It's most
primitive form-for money was the
first medium by which men banded
together and guaranteed good faith.
Salt and other necessities of !fe
have been used as money. SO has
tobacco, the currency Of Virginia
in its colonial days.
Under the barter system, men
traded article for article
Gradually came real money-coins
and banknotes, backed by gold, the
precious substance. Take away that
gold backing and the money becomes
worthless-as in Russia, where the
natives prefer nails, needles and
toothbIuhses to worthless paper.
The more gold you have back Of a
money system, the more secure is
the values of that money, and the
higher it rises.
That's why American money,
backed by possession of more than
half the gold in the world, now is at
par while the money Of other coun-
tries is below par.
rs our great horde Of gold going to
prove a curse?
One school of economists believes
that other countries, in a desperate
attempt to get gold from US TO brace
their currency systems, will try to
flood US with cheap goods.
Other economists think that trade
between nations in the coming 4e-
cades will go back to the primitive
barter system-say, outright trad
ing of perfumes for wheat, with no
money involved. Much foreign
trade is already being done on a bar
ter basis.
D. X. Crissinger, controller of the
currency, thinks that an internationa!
money system must be established.
One thing is certain: There s
plenty Of food on earth for all, plen.
ty Of labor to make all needed ne
eassities Of life. Obviously, then
business stagnation is financia
problem matter of money.
COUNTLESS millions of caterpil
lars, Matched from insect eggs
swarm over New Brunswick, eastern
Canada.
They cover whole districts with I
creeping fur rug.
The pest makes railroad tracks s.
slippery that Canadian Pacific train
are stalled until locomotives clear tn
rails with a steam jet of 200 pound
pressure.
In your own home you are fight
ing other insects-moth and file.
and preparing for ants and mo:
quitoes.
With wild beasts conquered an
virtually exterminated, insects K
main as MANS greatest foe, next
germs. The real wars of the fu,ul
will be fought between man and il
-sects.
u =
r Untold annoyance, disease an
damage are cause dyearly by u
leading insect pests-fly, moth, be
weeviI, mosquito, bed bug, ant, arm
worm green hup. louSa. flpe m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE =$$5$$$$$$
Confessions Of a Husband!
TIE MANS SIDE OF MARRIED LIFE

thrown me with Edith, and she her
self had made the best Of them Tor
the worst) but | knew that II there
had not been weak spot in me,
nothing would have happened; II
there had not been d faulty place IN
my armor Edith would never have
meant any more to me Uhan any 9th
cr of Dots friends.
As | told my story, as fully and
honestly as | knew how, | glanced
every now and then at Dot. She was
deatnly pale. She did not interrupt.
She did not offer any suggestion, m
terpose any objection, ask any CUES
ton.
Only now, as [ was telling Of the
night when she went out with George.
leaving me alone with Edith, l
thought / heard a half-stlfled eXclam-
alton from her.
| looked at her again, but she was
silent, and had to continue my mar
rative without even the help Of that
an angry protest would have al
fGrded.
Dot heard me through to the end
without word Of reproach. | felt
like a criminal telling my story be
fore a prosecutor and judge, only IN
this case one person exercised both
those functions.
As | concluded my story / turned
to Dot with a plea to forgive me. So
much depended upon what she said !.
promised so much for The future.
If she would only forgive me we
could begin again, upon a stronger,
surer basis for the future, stronger
because it would be founded on hon
esty and perfect frankness.
But my wife was silent.
Ito Be Continually
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(From the Times-Recorder July
26, 1911D
The three scout cars blazing the
highway from Southern Alabama to
connect here With the Andersonville-
Thomasvlle highway, reached Ameri-
Gus at 3 p. m. yesterday from Dotnan
and Anda!usia, Ala.
The contractors who are to build
the extensive Sunday school annex
to the First Baptist church are about
ready to enter actively on the WORK
and will have it completed before the
early fall.
Superintendent A. j. Miller, Of the
Amercus city schools, has effected
a lease on the H. L. Mize residence.
On Lee street, and will occupy it as
a home in September.
Prof Bradley Chester, of Ameri-
Gus, received a telegram yesterday
conveying the shocking intelligence
of the drowning Of his young friend
and schoolmate, Marshall jackson,
of Lafayette, Ca, while swimming
IN Little rlver, near his home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Josie Goodwin, Of Thomasville
is the fair guest Of Mrs. Il. B. God
win at her residence on Church
street
Miss Charlie Bush, of Arlington
the attractive guest of Ruby Riley
for several days, returned to hen
home yesterday.
Mrs. N. r. Sanborn and Miss
Myrtle Sanborn returned to Amer
Gus yesterday, Miss Sanborn being
greatly improved from her recent Sc
we're illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harris are
temporarily at home at the former
Wheatley home pending The compie
ton of their residence on HarroIc
avenue.
Mss Elizabeth Bagley has gone OF
a visit to friends and relatives IL
Austell and Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
DOT IS SILENT

- U.II-;-,- --,-l;+;o1
oI TWO Gays Do'''o q o0''>''
continued serious. When came nome
Oh the third day / found him remark
ably improycd
lie was sitting in his bed sur
rounded nv Jumbo. Sally Ann, Tom
NV tucker. and DR.. Harris-all of
tnem. including the las, dolls-lec-
turing to them at great rate in a
language of which [ could understand
only word here and there.
I was Glad Of p chance to talk to
Dot.
"Dear." / BEGAN. almost as | had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
EDITORIAL.

TROSSING Siberia, Charlie r
Crane, retiring American, y.,s5i,s&aE
TO China, carried several bRlf1ls y
nails, needles and toothbrushes, gtstsla
he 0sed as money.
This is the clock turning hacL
2T21 year. 1t was 500 years 3. c.
that the Greks produces the worlds
first coins-irregular Jumps Of gold
and silver
What did men use as a medium Of
exchange before then?
Manuscripts found in the city of
Nippur, buried 1400 B. c., show that
values were measured in live stock,
grain and metal A woman slave
was worth four oxen and an OK va
worth a three-foot bar of copper or
brass.