davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30

calves rs, sheep 50. lambs 70, wool
IS. hogs67. horses as Practically
nothing that the farmer sells can be
exchanged for the usual quantity Of
other things. Il is physically impos-
sihle for farmers TO absorb the pro-
duets 81 factories.
Farm prices have dropped much
more than wholesale OF retail prices
Of farm products.
"The low purchasing power Of farm
products has made Il impossible for
farmers 10 buy the normal amount Of
other things and has been a contribu-
ting cause of unemployment"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30

her school IN Canterbury. she was en-
terfained ia this house.
The postofliee was Kept here Wia
NJ. SouthwoFth as postmaster for e
time when an the mail came to South
Woodstock, as there was no postofhce
on the Hit Also he filed the c.ir
Of town clerk. which Was kept here
The kindness Of Mrs. Southworth
IA opening her heme for oar eaihea-
ton and pleasure is appreciated. but
with il was a spirit Of sadness rs We
recalled the Master Of the Inn" who
SO dearly loved this historic spot and
made Il an enduring monument Of his
aiTaEtlon
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-09-30
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
Faruers' Association Cooperstes With
ar. England Milk Producer.

The Windham County Farmers As
ISOLATION Is cooperating with the New
England Milk Producers Association
in arranging the meetings Of the New
England Milk Producers Association
locals in Windham county These
meetings will take place between the
7th and 18th Of November.
John K. SuombeFg Of Abingdon at
tended last Friday meeting Of the
Central Association in Boston. Mr..
sfromberg is president Of the County
Association. and is planning to attend
as many local meetings as possible
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22

him anything In advance. 80 he went
with her to see for himself.
When ut last they stoou inside the
weaiherbeaten paiIngs. Elizabeth
pointed and said:
Look there. and thank Godi-
Dale looked and saw. The color left
his face. then came back. He shut his
eyes, swayed a little on his feet. op-
ened his eyes, looked and saw again.
lie turned to the young woman with
great JOY shining on his face.
u haven't been SO glad" he told
her. for twenty-five years"
The chlseling away OF the lower five
lines had not only obiiterated the
curse: II had left an almost perfect
cross. Then John Morrlund's bare,
cold and tlreless hands had gone TO
work and made 1t, In every respect, a
perfect cross.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22
BY Hapsburg Liebc


| blushed In spite Of herself "a she
faced him.
To hide her confusion. Elizabeth
turned TO the tall and lnnky Ry Heck.
who had come In behind BlIl Dale.
How are you. Byr she greeted
him.
"lIongry." grlnned by Heck. taking
her hand awkwardly. IL never ct
nothin' hut couple o. baked 'possums
dinner, and I've been ns busy MS the
dev-as thunder a'doln' nothin' ever
sence. Doin' nothing shore does make
me hongry. M-M-M Miss Babe"
Supper was announced. and they
went into long. log.walled room that
served as both kitchen and dining
room.
Bill Dale sat beside his father and
talked OF nothing but coal veins-blg
and little coal veins. long and short.
broad and narrow. deep and shallow.
blue and black coal veins. Babe Lit
ileford. who wouldn't marry him. who
had come back to the hills to torture
him with n beauty that he had rever
believed possible In any woman.
shouldn't know that he wns even
thinking Of heri
He talked coal with his father until
bedtime, and he was wiser In the ways
of the black diamond when nine
O'clock came. After Ben Llttleford
had hnltinGly conducted family pray
ers--nnd In this he mentioned even
the BALLS, Turner's and Torreysr-Dill
Dale hnde them NIL good night and
started for his office TO sleep. rolled In
hlnnkct on the floor. There was
lack of beds at Ben Liitipford's that
night.
A little later, John MOreland drew
old Ben out to the cabin yard The
skies were clear. and the moon was
shining brightly; everywhere there
was beauty and pcnceflrlness g
"Bcn." softly. 1--WE got TO bother ye
minute. as late ns II Is. ! wnnlrd We
to find me hammer and chlsel and
lantern" t.i' .-
"Tve got 'em NIL three right thar
in the house." replied Littlefor,l. "But.
what'n the name o Torment and
rhnnderntion do ye want with ham.
mer and n chisel and lantern. John.
old friendf"
The answer came straightforwnrdly.
Il was the Moreland way.
I'm a-goin' up thar to whnr pore
David he's buried nt. and cut off some
them letters often the stone. Ben.
cnin't sleep ontel It's done. You can
guess what part I'm a-goln to cut oft.
CANT YEP"
Yes" said LIttleford. "Bahe told
me about what happened mp thar
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22

gether. Chop the ralslns and cook all
together with one-half cupful of sugar
and well beaten egg. Serve In
baked shell with meringue or with
whipped cream for finish.
Cranberry Conserve. - Cook one
quart of cranberrles in barely enough
water TO cover; when cooked add an
equal measure of sugar, the pulp OF
three oranges, one cupfu of raisins
and the grated peel of an orange. SIM
mer until thick, then pour into glasses,
or If 10 be used at once, into mold.
Beet SaIad.-Take cooked chopped
beets. to two cupfuls add one nnely
minced green pepper and one chopped
onion. Mix with French dressing and
serve on lettuce.
Beet Relish.-To one quart OF
chopped cooked beets add one quart
of chopped cabbage. one cupful Of
chopped celery. two cupfuls of sugar.
one tablespoonful Of salt, one tea
spoonf'.i Of pepper. one-half teaspoon
ful Of cayenne. one cupful OF fresh
grated horseradish and vinegar to
make II Of the consistency to use as
sauce. = Can cold. This will keep ull
winter and is very well liked.
Baked observation-disclosures a wide.
flat earhen dish large enough tosalInw
IA 4. INT of berries to lie on the bottom.
Pour over them a7strup- made with TWO,
cupfuls of sugar and cup.Il oi water.
Place In slow oven and baAS untll
the berries are done.
Chicken Timhales.-Mlx one pint of
chicken chopped, one eupfuI of stale
bread crumbs, one-half teaspoonful of
mixed herbs. d dash of pepper. one
half teaspoOnful of SALT. one cupful Of
milk or stock. and two well beaten
eggs. Celery salt, cayenne. parsley.
onion and lemon juice also may be
used for seasoning. Pack In small
molds well buttered. and steam Is
minutes. Turn from the molds and
serve with or without sauce.
Creole Rice.-Chop one large onion
and small slice of cooked Lam. very
fne; put into a saucepan with a ta-
hIespo0nful Of butter. a cupful of
cooked rice. can Of tomatoes. salt
and paprIka. Mix well. put into a
baking dish; cover with buttered
crumbs and bake 10 minutes In a hot
oven.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22

afore dark. And I'm pow'ful glad
we're a-goin' TO do II, John. old
friend"
lie went with Moreland to the little
enclosure on the highest point Of
David Moreland's mountain. lie held
the lighted lantern while Moreand
worked. They were there for hours.
When the work was finished David
Moreland's brother arose from his
knees In the snow. put the hammer
and the chisel into his pocket. and
spread open his cold. cramped fingers,
"Ef David could know" he said
wearily, II believe he'd be glad at
! done II. Anyway. 1t makes me feel
better"
Ben Littleford put a big hand on
John Moreland's shoulder
YES" he agreed, "ef David could
know about II, he'd be glad at ye done
IL. John. The hain't no doubt O. that.
And who Gun say he don't know about
III" -,
Elizabeth learned OF II early en- the
following morning. When breakfast
was over. she whispered to John X.
dale that there was something she
had to show him. She wouldn't tell
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22

wished tnat |. TOO. were uead. :.
That great and silent wilderness
snothered me. imagined that could
hear voices calling to me, saying
"Cain Cainp
"rhey came from the laurel thickets,
from the trees overhead. from the
ground, from everywhere. You see,
wasn't all had, even 10 my Wildcats
days. Theu thought Of the law. ana
! ran.
''I,ut the cry Of a child from the
cbin | was leaving halted me before
] had gone thirty yards. David More
lS ads wife had left him with baby
only a few weeks old. which | didn't
pay any particular attention to until
that morning. that black morning. At
that time there was no other house
for miles around. | couldn't leave the
child there to die OF starvation. after
killing lts father. SO went back aud
got the baby. and all Its clothing, and
took II awny with me. left II at a
farmhouse down In the rowland, and
went TO another city. and started life
afrcsh. ..
But later married, and shortly
after that ! went to the farmer and
persuaded him to let me adopt the
child. ] brought II up ms my own, and
educated IT, ns sort Of compensation.
And ! came TO love 1t. But II was
years before my wife loved 1t. She
didn't like children then. But she does
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22

"oh. when die. don't bury me deep:
Put tombstone at my head and feet:
rut a bears Jawbone In my right hand.
On my way to the Promised La-a-and
Oh! On my way to the Promised Iandi''
(THE END.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22

now. She Is paying now. and ] am
paying. Don't you understand. Iill-
don't you UNDERESTIMATE
There was choke In his voice to-
ward the last. Bill Dale went 10 his
feet. His eyes were Wide. but he did
not seem unhappy; ana for that Eliza
beth was grateful. John Moreinnd sat
as still. with his bearded. viking face
as eNpresSOnless as though lie had
known II all along.
And so | really am In my own
country" cried Bill Dale. 81 am a
Moreland, and the Morelands really
nre my own peoplel"
"Yes. you are In your own country.
and you are Mnrelnnd-- aud your
baby name was David" said John X.
| Dale.
II was then that John Moreland
spoke.
"Bill, when | fust seed you, you
mnde me think o. my brother the day
he was married uint never fogUt
that. saItanly amt surprised none
NJ all. We didn't know about the
haby. Cherokee Joe told lie the baby
had died"
"And now, son." pleaded old Dale.
his voice breaking, SAY that you for.
give me-"
Bin Dale. David Moreland's boy,
knelt beside the old sleepskln-llned
rocker, took the old coal kings hand
In both his own and bent Ills head
over 1t.
ITS all right" he said thickiy. "It's
| oil right"
Elizabeth Littleford arose and stole
hlindly out Of the house. Her foot
steps led her, quite without her real
Izing where she was going. across the
meadow and to the river above the
blown-down sycamore. And there on
that sacred spot, where she had first
felt her heart leap at the sound OF
Bill bales voice. she sank down In
a heap In the snow and cried, and
cried
Twilight was gathering rapidly, but
she did not notice IL. She did not
notice, either that the air was grow
ing steadily colder with the approach
of the mountain night. To her .
warm sun was shining above In n
bright blue vault; TO her the spirit of
summer was everywhere; In her ears
there was the liquid song of mendow
lark, the sweet twltlering of wood.
thrushcs, the low hummng OF wild
bees. The pouring of the crystal wa.
ters between the two boulders above
the pool made music to her. and blend
ed with II she seemed to hear the voice
Of big. clean. strong man
81 was thinking OF the difference be-
'ween you and some other women I
| know"
Then rny Of hope shone Into her
heart. Bill Dale was really a More
land and. therefore. OF the hill blood
even as she was of the hill blood, and
that should make them more nearly
equal. She told herself that he wouldn't
he so apt to condemn her fer being
able to take human life easily as
one OF another bl0od would he; he
"uld hr more api Ia understand. And
YET the women he had lnown were
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22

seeds, In little water until tender;
combine the mixture and cook together
until thick. Watch carefully to avoid
burning. Put in glasses and cover
with parafIln when cold. One may vary
the flavor by adding two oranges and
one lemon, or one Of each.
Oyster Roast.-Put a pint of oysters
In an omelet pan. after II Is heated
and well creased with a tablespoonful
~ butter. season with salt and pep
per and cover to cook two minutes.
Serve on buttered toast moistened with
the oyster liquor.
Luncheon Dish.--A few cans of sar.
dimes on hand will help out In an
emergency. For a quick luncheon dish
put can of sardlnes into frying
nan and hent until hot. then place on
buttered toast. Serve with raw
chopped onion for sauce.
To change the seasoning of French
dressing add a teaspoonfuI each OF
rnisup md Worcestershire sauce. Serve
with the French dressing on lettuce
Chicken la Reine.-Cream two
lablespoonfuls of butter, add the yolks
Of three hard cooked eggs. rubbed to
paste. Soak one-fourlh of cupful
of cracker crumbs in the same amount
"f milk and add the egg mixture.
Pour on gradually one cupful OF
chicken stock. Then add one cupful
of finely minced chicken. Season with
salt. paprika and celery salt. Serve on
toast.
Date cake.-Cream one cupfui Of
hutter. add one and one-half cupfuls
Il sugar, two eggs, one cupful of sour
milk. one cupful OF dntes. stoned and
chopped fine, one cunful Of nuts. one
easpoonfui OF vanilla. two and one.
ourth cupfnls Of -Four. Bake In
sheet and cover with frosting. Cut In
trips before II Is cold.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22

When bit OF sunshine nits ye,
After passing of a cloud:
When ft OF laughter gifts ys.
And yer spine Is feeling proud.
Don't ferglt 10 up and fling II
At the soul that's feelin' blue.
Fer the mint that ye sling II
It's a boomerang TO you.
s- Capt Jack Crawford
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22
Ane,en, Roman elsetIon..

Ancient PomIe,ans had both primary
and general elections. similar to those
we hhve In every town and city each
spring. They were In the midst Of
mn exciting local election. II is indi
'ated, when Pompeu was destroyed 10
20 A. d.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22

foundation. Scrape the
carr OTIS and cook until
tender, then put through
a meat grinder. to three
cupfuls of carrot take
two lemons, one and
one-half pounds OF sugar.
Cook two finely shredded
lemons pxclufl,np tha
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22
6xJ3$5#E{E4EE x1SiEEE44EE 3$5#E{E =
Copyright 1921. Western Newspaper Union

II is not SO much what you say.
As the manner In which you say u:
II is not SO much the language you
uso
As the form by which you convey Il.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22

one-half cupful OF
grape juice. one
cupfuI Of ralsins,
a tablespoonful
Of lemon juice
and one table
spoonful each OF
butter and -four,
well mixed to-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

Now is the time to prepare the
pretty and inexpensive mnrmaiade
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY.

A most delicious raisln pie which
win taste different Is made by using
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-17
LOVE SPURNED
TRIES SUICIDE
Roosevelt Girl Fails to Win
Lover Back and Drinks
Iodine MAY Recover
tBy Evening News Correspondent

ROOSEVELT, Aug. 17.-Because
her love was spurned Miss Carrie
Kowolchik. twenty-one years old, of
Lefferts street, attempted suicide
yesterday afternoon by drinking a
bottle of iodine. Although in a SER
ious condition. it is reported today
that Miss Kowolchik has fighting
chance to recover.
Miss Kowolchik is employed by the
General Cigar Company and the at
tempt to die was made in the dress
ing room of the plant in Third street.
The screams of the girl after she had
taken the contents of the bottle caus-
ed considerable excitement among
the other girls employed in the fac
tory. DIR. Messenger was called and
after administering first aid had Miss
Kowolchik removed to her home.
1t is said that she was in love with
a young man of the borough whose
name has not been made public.
Sometime ago he is said to have
changed his affections and Miss Ko-
wolchik. in an effort to forget him,
went to New York where she stayed
for a considerable length of time.
She recently returned to this borough
determined, it is said. to win him
back. This she had been unable to
do. She then decided to kill herself.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-17
ASTRIN GIVES HIS VERSION
OF ATTACK MADE UPON HIM

Jacob Astrin, of 1872 Lewis street,
who appeared in the local police
court yesterday morning to press
charges of assault and battery
against John Gavronia.l, of 610
CHARLES street, in a statement made
to the Evening News today denies
absolutely the counter charges made
by Gavroniak, alleging that Mr..
Astrin attempted to annoy his wife
by following her in an automobile
while on her way home from church
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Astrin claims that he spent
the entire day entertaining friends
at his home on Lewis street and that
he was not in his automobile until 8
o'clock Sunday night, when he start
ed out to make two business calls on
State street. He says he does not
know Mrs. Gavroniak. did not follow
her, and therefore made no attempt
to annoy her.
The account of the incident of the
black eye, given by Mr.. Astrin, al
leges that he stopped his machine at
State street and Hall avenue, got out
of the car and was Immediately at
tackled by five men. one of whom
was John Gavroniak.
Astrin is unable to account for the
attack and suggests that it is a case
Ce mistaken identity and that the
attackers must have gotten the
wrong man.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-17
ABUSIVE LANGUAGE CASE
ADJOURNED FOR ONE WEEK

Claiming that Mrs. Gesi Hallik, of
298 Laurie street, used abusive Ian
guage in referring to her, Mrs. Julia
Pasterik, of TIA State street. was in
court this morning and presented
her case to Recorder Harold T..
Pickersgill.
Mrs. Hallik, in her own defense,
stated that her husband was employ
ed on a job near the home of Mrs:
Pasterik and was in the habit of eat
ing his dinner on the front porch.
On several occasions, it was said. Mr..
Hallik came home drunk and his
wife thought he had obtained his
liquor at the home of Mrs. Pasterik.
A. meeting between the two women
started a rumpus. in the course of
which some names were called, but
none of very insulting or violent
nature, as reported In court this
morning. Mrs. Hallill admitted call
ing Mrs. Pasterik IAN old witch,
and telling her she had no right to
get Mrs. Hallik's husband drunk.
Recorder Pickersgill adjourned
the case for one week. Mrs. PasterilI
was represented by Alex Balint Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-17
DETROIT POLICE GET CLUE
FROM new YORK ARREST |

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 17:-De-
troit police were at work on What
they asserted was one of the hrst
tangible clues to the wave of murder
and bombing outrages that has been
sweeping through the Italian colony
for the last four years. The arrest OF
Bairtolow Foncano, former Detroit
barber, in New York, and informa-
ton he gave concerning the murder
of eight Italians, led local authori-
ties to believe some light might be
shed on the seventy killings reported
here since 1917.
Local crimes which Foncano de-
tailed to the New York police ranged
from 1917 to May this year. all OF
the victims being shot to death and
In each instance the slayer escaped.
Foncano, who gave information
about the murders, said the ghost of
Carmelo Caiddo, whose back was
fatally perforated by shotgun bullets
at Avon-b -by-the-Sea, N. j., appeared
before him in the wee sma' hours of
last Monday. When the apparition
came Foncano was the guest of De-
tective Fiaschietti of the Italian
squad. The detective related how he
was reused by the sound of Foncano
leaping from the bed to the window.
"I killed my best friend" he is
said to have related and said he saw
his ghost.
Foncano said he was instruct
ed from across the river to get
Caiddo, but when he went forth to
get the man, his good nature disarm-
ed him. The shooting took place
while the two men were out hunt
Ing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-17
VIM, MASSQPUST
IS ACQUITTED
Perth Amboy Man Charged
With Illegally Selling Whis-
key--Not Enough Proof
FINE BRUNSWICK WOMAN
$500 Fine Paid by County
Seat Woman When Found
Guilty by Judge Daily
FINE BRUNSWICK WOMAN

iBy Evening News stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. IL
William Massopust, of IT'S Chauncey
street, Perth Amboy, on trial before
Judge Peter +. DAILY sitting as a
magistrate here this morning, was
acquitted of charge of violating the
state prohibition enforcement law in
that he sold whiskey to a man sever
al weeks ago. The evidence. in the
judges opinion, was not sufficiently
strong to prove MaSSopust guilty and
the case was thrown out.
Five Perth Amboy policemen were
in court in connection with the case,
they being Detective Lieutenants
Lawrence A. Long and Joseph Gu
towski, Sergeant Frank Kasprzak
and Officers Emil Koyen and Patrick
Dwyer.
Massopust is charged with selling
whiskey to John Doba several weeks
ago. This case was the first one to
go on before Judge DAILY. The only
other case scheduled for today was
that of Mrs. Wolf Schildiner, of
Barnet street, New Brunswick. who,
it is charged. sold whiskey to a COL
ored man by the name of Miller. A
still was also found in the woman's
place.
Mrs. Schildiner was found guilty
by the judge and a fine of $500 was
imposed upon her. The fine was
paid Immediately by the New Bruins
wick woman.
The case in which John Moritko is
the defendant has been postponed
again owing to the disappearance of
the witness who was to appear
against him. The witness was In
the workhouse at the time the case
originally was scheduled to come up
and upon completion of his term
disappeared. = -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-17
TAX Dill. VOTE
THIS SATURDAY
General Debate Limited to z
Days. democrats Further
Opposition Plans

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
House today took up the Republican
tax revision bill under a rule calling
for final vote Saturday. General de-
bate was limited to two days with the
remaining time given to considera-
tion of amendment under the five
minute debate limitation.
Before the House met the Demo-
cratic members assembled in caucus
for a third time to complete plans
for a fight on the measure. 1t was
understood most of the time was
given over to the wording of a reso-
luton under which the members
would be bound to vote solidly
against the Republican bill.
Democratic members or the ways
and means committee were busy on
the majority report. which would at
tack the means by which the Repub-
licans arrive at some of the tax re-
ductions proposed charging the
changes would benefit the rich. They
had until Friday to file their report.