davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-03

wANTED-Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery. full line for men
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay 7bc an, hour
spare time. or $500 week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills.
Norristown, Pa. 1s-l0t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-03
FARM EXTRACTS
INFORMATION FROM ExPE RNENT STATION AGRIcUI-
rURAL PAPERS AND COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE
ION FROM THE ExPE RIMENT

will return one pullet for each set
ting Of Matching eggs which they re-
ceived in the spring. The money
from the sales will be used to pay
for the eggs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-03

The Hartford Herlad $3.50 the year
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
GREAT BENEFACTORS OF WHOM LITTLE is KNOWN

The great human family of today of it's cvza
which time has made every day existence but it
hardly to give credit those individuals whose in
ventve genius has made them its heavy debtors.
We able to pass in almost absolute
fort because of the invention and perfection of regeraos and
the products which afcay lowered Temperature makes
se but few of know those responsible for them
Abt Of refgeatve history at this may be worth
while And especially should be to of stands
the forefront of those whose ideas of refrigeration have been
highly commercialized
A Negro pastry chef invented ice cream.
Next time eat ice consider the debt you owe to
gave the world its first dish of ice cream los this
month";
For years he had monopoly the manufacture of ice
cream because he kept his closely guarded secret All
that definitely known about his discovery that it was
Ice the gift of nature You may think it's only recently
learned to cut it in winter and store it away sawdus
Yet as far back as the days of Nero Roman slaves packed
snow in underground pits pounding it into ice for summer
In 1899 ice cut from pond in New York City shipped
by boat to Charleston c. That the beginning of great
ice export business.
In those days arficiaice commercially practicable
Scientists had experimental for centuries produce low tempera
lures arfcia, but the first American patent making
fetal ice not taken out until 1994by John Goie doctor
in Apaachcola, Fla
Charles Teller who died in 1913 was the inventor of cold
storage refrigeration without which cities would find very
When he was IS he said he advantages of poverty are
over-rated The rich declare that poverty brings
good points Well, so it does-by the roots
And Teller knew what he talking about Despite the
cacuabe value of his invention to the world he died poverty
Fans ancient All races have them The prob
ably famed himself in July with dried palm leaf slab Of
bark.
Electric fans, without which you'd find harder to
endure were of slow evolution, many contributing.
But they were made possible by Thomas Davenport i'm
povershed Vermont blacksmith who in 1884 built the first
tary electric motor.
Lemonade alone of the five great reefs from summer heat
cannot be traced to any individual
Lemons originally grew wild in India Arabian armies trans.
planted them to Asia The Crusaders carried them into Europe
nearly 1000 years Later sailors brought them to America
and planted them. WV
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
A WORTHY One.

To the Council of the Churches of Christ belongs
the credit for nauguratng which has great possibilities
creating better relation between the white and Coored
America During meeting held in Washington that
body with Mr. John Eagan of Atlanta Ca who President
OF the Atlanta Council OF spent da IN discussing ne
questions arising from the relations between the races drew up
ia statement and adopted it as program of work
The first four parts Of their program are as follows
To assert the suficency of the Christian solution of
relations America and the duty of the churches and all their
organizations give the most careful attention to this question
90 To provide central clearing house and meeting place
for the churches and for all Christian agencies dealing with the
relation of the white and Negro and to and
port their activities along this line
49, To promote mutual confidence and acquaintance both
nationally and locally between the white and Negro churches
pcay by state and local conferences between white and Negro
ministers Christian educators and other leaders, for the
sideration of their common problems
"A. To the sentiment of the Christian churches
against mob violence and to enlist their thoroughgong support in
special of education the subject for period of at
least five years."
other points in The program related to the dsbu
ton of accurate knowledge regarding the question the de-
veopent of public conscience favorable to the Negro the MAX
widely known the program of the Councils
nteraca cooperation and the presentation of the problem
relations and the Christian solution of it by white and
Coored speakers and meetings throughout the country
as possible.
The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America
c9prsed of hrtyone Protestant Evangelical denominations
and through their length and breath they preach gospel of
consideration and cooperation throughout their length and
breaoth much good will be accomplished.
to that the whole question depends vitality upon
mines whether things shall or shall not be-
Public sentiment is powerful but to great extent the
church determines what direction that sentiment shall take
Cooperation to high degree is highly desirable and
sary at this time
Many bodies composed of conscientious and of
both in the South at work And locally their efforts
have met with degree of which enarges their hope
greater future accomplishment
There cannot be too of them And the nstgaton of
this for increased cooperation by the churches will be
that in them lies the power direct opinion in whatever way
they may desire
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
OPPORTUNITY, JUDGE GARY AND LABOR.
lBy The Associated Negro Press.)

by The Associated Negro Press)
Opportunity fascinating of American life The ue of
at once attracts attention of the secret mysteries
OF Its power and possibilities like Judge Elbet
Gary gigantic business interests and is himself an o
standing example of the such person
speaks the significance given TO the exnressions
when what is said for use in American every d ITO tb
rows multitude of vital on which
he is an unquioned authority subject of Capital
recent address of Judge Gary Of s,rocrso Inr t. ~
toned classic the Opportunity" am sure that
many of print that every
American might read every line it In fact the easy
and simple language might well literary the
schools and colleges along with say moth
ing Of the fine informative inspiratona thoughts
1t is manfesty impossible article this kind
but must give two or three quotations
There is
Individual living and occasionally ooshly support
claim by citing the principle free
and equal But relating
subject means and less
opportunity Every who constantly
tordngy is of benefit
and who disputes degads
civilized progress"
THE door opportunity for legitimate advancement both
capital and labor
should be permitted to
And this quotation
Equality opportunity
OF our present Admni aton from the President throughout the whole
governmental structure and will be nteenty and faithfully applied
Therefore have to look forward with confidence expecting in
directions
All of the address repete with such fine optimistic statements and
advice.
us as group in the great American nation this address faugh
with largely
attitude
head great organization
merely observed
close range the practical working principles
other That this
oor Of has been opened for our people in this field
may question
achievements, and
this benefit of people
articles Labor and Opportunities ahead
in this field
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
THE MIRROR
@ ~
PUBLIC OPINION
TENNESSEE DISCOVERS SOMETHING.

In the old got bad trouble
with the law getting up
to post Nobody defended particularly happened kept
happening Along 1918 and 1919 asking them
selves whether all this citizens left that
the law was made to be enforced class
people did not give them persons whose
skins Wnt white Then there there
had been reason and common
sense These same citizens argued that there
they didn't citizens by murder
and nching So they organized Tennessee
The in
1913 Governor Roberts made the enforcing campaign
issue and won He demanded permit
o Oh @ state to take awess situation in hand
out OF it, After good deal of squabbng, law
Pretty soon thereafter Knoxville tried to pull off nchng
ns he Knew the Governor and the State troops down
Knoxville like ynchng didn't come off, The Incl
dent aroused public opinion League
became big conference was held at the
three hundred citizens all kinds
civic organizations Law and Order
observed The American Legion preached it. Public
it. Newspapers heraded instance
the faculty and student body say
In our opinion the machinery of the courts amply sufficient
justice therefore, par
amount at all times local and
particular subject of political or social import awabng citizens
use their influence both individually and collectively
All o property persons;
All sentiments of dsloyalty the Government;
All expressions of class or race hatred
AID attempts justice
In the meantime organized
Its the
encouragement
ment:
We willing
of crime
league backed with the determined policy
the full authority
protection the humbe citizen his
will
fear and prejudice working the results which
believe that there should times friendly
made possible by properly constituted committees
The upsho ali trouble
conditions which seemed them call remedies Better sanitation
with resulting from
the nreduce to the point
the with
citizens Might well the attention whites and blacks
problem friction between the
whites that her
that majesty tie law shall be
neither by criminal by masked anonymity
d
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
FOOD IN IT'S RELATION TO HEALTH

1t has been shown that the graft
fication of taste results in the pro-
duction of a large amount of gastric
juice of remarkably active digestive
quality. When food is eaten in this
way, the stimulation of the sense of
taste during the prolonged mastication
deveolpes in the stomach large guam
titles of appetite juice so that when
the food enters the stomach digestion
begins at once. While food hastily
eaten, especially when taken in large
quantities finds in the stomach only
small amount of the gastric of in
ferior quality, to perform the great
and unnecessary task that has been
thrust upon the stomach merely to
crafty an abnormal appetite. When
food is chewed properly there are GER
tain automatic refleXes that are
brought into play and whereby the
quality of the food is toned and the
various digestive juices in the stom-
ach and intestines suited to the nour-
ishment of the body 1t is impossible
to digest articles Of food until they
are raised to a moderately high tenn
perature. Much of the illness prevalent
in summer would be avoided IL people
ate warm food as they do in winter.
Delicate persons especially should avoid
cold dishes. They are extremely tax
ing to the digestive power and a
great draft of the vitality. The hu-
man system has just so much power
in reserve, aud if this power is used
up in warming large amounts of cold
food taken into the stomach there is
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06

but little left to carry on the other
processes of existence. Over eating is
one of the pricipal causes of disease.
1t is quite frequently due to hastily
eating, the free use of high seasoned
rood The free use of sugar or of,
soft mushy food. When food Is taken
dry and well masticated the taste
buds are stimulated, which have the
function of regulating the supply of
food and is given an opportunity of
saying enough before too much has
been swallowed. The satisfaction and
strength obtained from, food will de-
pend on the proper mastication or the
length of time 1t is retained in the
mouth. Soft foods and highly seas
oned foods are the principal causes of
gluttony. over-eating usually results
in feeb'eness of the digestive organs
and general ill-health with all of its
dis agreeble symptoms. If the appe-
lite has been abused so Ions until the
nerves of taste no longer act as
safe guide, then reason and enlighten-
ed conscience must rule and deter
mine the quality and quantity of food
needed for a suitable, helpful. ally
diet. We should eat only those things
that are admitted good quality. Eat
nothing that has been found by ex-
perience to disagree with the diges-
tive organs. Eat only at regular ap-
pointed times. Don't eat a harty meal
when the mind is taxed, worried or
agitated. Eat nothing just before re-
firing to rest. Don't do great mental
InI
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
EDUCATIONAL IMPROVEMENT.

The eaven which has ghtened the life and made possible
the onward march of civilization the of the people
has been education
It's quality determines the usefulness Of the people and the
quality of their progress
educational facilities poor the people backward
and No ignorant people contribute materially
scheme if their education has not been of the sort render
them efficient Ntf
That is why, when Ia the South where the of
our people i've their educational opportunities broadened
provements.
And to the credit of many Southern States that during
the past three they have materially increased their educa
tonal facilities
Texas leads in its appropriations for Negro education
Recently Alabama Mississippi South Carolina and
Carolina, have followed the lead of Texas.
recent address Of Mr. N c. Newbold State Supervisor of
Negro schools of North Carolina before the Hampton Summer
School contained statements to the effect that North Carolina
VIII spend $3500000 her Coored schools including S500000
for buildings per year for maintenance $4,000 for
the establishment Of Division of Negro Education; $4,000
Tor Cooed boys reformatory with $4,000 annually for its
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
YOUNG MEN AND OLD.

a peculiar situation often results
from the idea held by many young
men that older men are not interested
in their progress and are unwilling
to help them to succeed. Very often
continued thinking in this vein causes
them to feel that whatever their am
bition, they must pursue 1t without
the active aid Of older men about
them.
This condition does maintain and
It is the result OF the failure of both
the young men and the old to place
the proper valuation upon the ideas
of each and to realize that while the
methods proposed for reaching the
desired end are radically different,
there may be merit in each, which
II properly related would guarantee
a successful termination Of the pro.
gress considered.
II is to their common advantage
that they realize that each is neces-
sary to the success Of the other.
Young men are ambitious, but he
cause of their lack Of experience they
tend toward raeaness in the execu-
ton Of their ideas which may possess
real value.
Old men are conservative living
more cautiously In order that III y
may maintain that which they have
accomplished through years of pa
tient endeayor, they are not inter-
ested In the possibilities of expansion
to the extent of actively promoting
the campaigns necessary to II.
The young mans ambition backed
by the common sense and sounder
Judgment Of the older men would
make a combination with wonderful
possibilities Of successfully accom-
plishing that which both desire +
greater growth OF the project in hand
And. Ia It's successful termination both
would have contributed in con
crete way.
Such combinations in all lines o.
endeavor are highly desirable. They
are possible II each will tend to be.
come more charitable in his judg.
ment OF the real orth Of the other
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
MEN SET THE EXAMPLE.


Why do men worry so about the
disappearahce of women's kirts? Skirts
| are shortening and narrowing until
| IL is quite evident that they'll be
gone altogether If something doesn't
matt their shinkrage. But why should
the men object so strenously? They
left off skirts ages ago. Evoluted out
| OF them, so to speak.
- The ancient Celts wore skirts. The
IIeutons paraded around in an out
idhulsh species Of one-piece dress, and
the old Romans staggered about in
enNeiOping draperies. AS civilization
developed and menS had to get about
Laster' to say. nothing of hopping
IN ana out of chariots, they began
TO discard superflous wrappings. Per-
maps they dimly foresaw the modern
subway rush, and wanted to be suit
ABLY clothed for it, Anyhow, their
uIapeIles grew scantier and narrow
en- until finally-trousers!
It's too bad they worry so about
our cunning, sensible, short skirts.
Don't they know imitation is the
sincerest flattery?
"before We Were Married." said
taxi whe9 you took me anywhere.
Now you think the street car is good
enough for me-"
INC mo my darling" was the careful
good enough for you; it's because
I'm so proud of you. In taxi you
would be seen by nobody while L can
show you off to so many people by
taking you in a street car"
The SensitiVcness Women Feel about
mentioning their age is not at all
modern. A great many women are
mentioned in the Old Testament, but
there is but one-Sarah. Abraham $
wife--whose age is on record.
'FOr beating Your Wife, l will
fine you $1.10." said the Judge.
Il don't know that / object to the
dollar. Judge" said the prisoner, but
what is the ten cents for?"
That" said the judge, lis the Fed
eral tax on amusements."
Little Daughter didn't feel very low
ing toward her father just then, and
to her mother she went in a burst of
confidence: Was papa the first man
who ever proposed to you, mamma?''
Yes; but why do your ask" asked
the mother.
~ was just thinking that you
might have done better if you had
shopped around a little more.'
~ Sent You a Kiss over the TeIe-
phone" he said when he met her Il
hope you understood it."
"Oh yes she answered. Il I'M
derstood all right enough. But to me
kiss. over the telephone is like a
straw hat"
"A straw hat?" he echoed. How
Why" she coyly answered, it
isn't felt"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
THE KINGDOM OF THE KITCHEN.
BALLAD

Rolled Sandwiches.
cut whole wheat bread into thin
with butter. Place on each slice a
leaf of crisp lettuce which is large
enough to extend a little over the
ends of the slice, and from which the
mldrlb has been removed. Sprinkle
the lettuce plentifully with salt. Roll
the slices carefully. and tie around
each one piece of paper the width
or the bread. Roll a damp cloth around
the pile of sandwiches, ard leave in
cool place for two hours
AT the time of serving, remove the
paper and the rolls will remain in
Peanut Waters.
Beat, to cream one cupful of sug-
ar and a half cupful of butter. Add
three-fourths of a cupful of milk, a
teaspoonful of vanilla and two small
cupfuls of flour sifted with teas
poonful Of baking powder Butter the
and spread the dough over. 1t very
thinly, using the blade of a knife
dipped in cold water. Sprinkle thiclSly
with chopped peanuts and bake. Do
soon as done cut into squares and
take from pan.
COcOnut MacnrOOns.
flour and one of graduated sugar.
Add two cupfus of best shredded CO.
conut. mix thoroughly and fold in the
whites of three eggs whipped to a
stiff froth. Roll into a sheet, cut in
small flat cakes and bake in a moder-
ate overn until crisp and golden
brown.
Sweet F&ckIed Peaches.
Sprinkle onehalf gallon of sugar
over one gallon of sugar over one
gallon and onehalf of peeled peaches
with a Glove in each peach. Let this
stand overnight. Drain the juice into
a preserving kettle and boil hard fiji
teen to twenty minutes. Add two pints
of strong vinegar to the boiling juice
Put the peaches in and boil all togeth-
er until peaches are tender. Put the
fruit in cans, pour strip over and
seal while hot.
LITTLE HELPS.
Keeping the Metals SpOtIess.
There is no part of the household
equipment that responds more readily
to good care than that made of metal
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
AUNT PATS FORuM.

Dear Aunt Patt:
Don't you think that l have the
right to play my piano as often and
as long as | wish.
Yours Violet.
My Dear Violet:
one has many rights that are not
always practical to put into use. If
you wish to enjoy your home, you
viii often find IL necessary to cur
tail many of your rights for the sake
# harmony and neighborliness. One
often has to endure cats. dogs. chill
dren, pianos, graphanolas, etc, for
peace sake.
1t is a safe rule to use all things
with moderation. Do not play your
piano all day long accompanied with
'Hd singing. In some neighborhoods
actually feel sorry for the people
who work hard and find no rest in
their homes until the night is far
spent, because of their noisy neigh
bors.
Your house is. your own, but 30
one lives unto himself, a thoughtful
ness. of others will greatly benefit
you as well as bring joy to your
neighbors. The more you change
your amusements the greater range
of culture you will acquire, there are
many other things as pleasurable as
music and dancing. Try reading and
embroidery as pastimes
Lovingly,
AUNT PAT.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
| O. Il &c EXPRESS C0pU..
| F2n ed Ok\AN' 1W' 'ER
&&SNIE7 WOMEN
wa ~ vi Mas. All. DYSON
MRS. All. DYSON

, and none where lack of attention
J makes itself more evident.
Before beginning to clean any metal
one should know the pest Way Way 20
/ little time and labor and as little "a
! tie1Ie as possible to onself ana with
! the least possible destruction or the
metal Metal aGtpa,y o,, we9 metal 1w yn-
| tensils are not inexpensive, the last
! point is an important one. IT is not
/ long, unless care is taken, before the
| nickel faucet shows its prass pase.
| There are many causes for the I'M
| slightly discolorations on our cooking
utensils and knives, etc.A grease INN
! (Which may be holding DUST SCOT;
grease all take away from the the
| original beauty of the metal.
Metal becomes discolored because of
gen or impurities in the air, or Of
! food The silver spoon or fork that
has touched egg yolk is an example
Of the last named as taf iri,n, OF 81
| even discolored by salt.
The real problem is to find some
! thing that Will remove the SOIL on the
metal. Daily care OF the metals that
water with soap or a soap.powder
does away with the need of much
special attention. and two or three
tabespoonfuls of dissolved wash
| ing soda in the water will help
remove the grease; however. any al
kalne cleansing substance shoulu De
| avoided with alumlum
The use of cloth with friction Will
often remove superficial discolora-
| ton 1t may be necessary to use an
abrasive such as whiting Calcium
carbonatel, rouge me emery, a rOi'e or
one of the special cleaning agents
now on the market. A large cork Is.
convenient to apply the abrasive ara
is great saving TO tne ha nan use
| a gritty cleaner, for example SAND,
on any of the delicate metals where
every scratch is a real blemish.
Aluminium.
Any utensil made of this metal
should be washed in hot water and a
neutral soap. Boiling with any of the
acid foods mentioned above will often
clean alumium. Whiting moistened
with dilute acid (such as oxalic) or
denatured alcohol and steel wool are
good cleaning agents. Avoid clean
ing aluminium with washing soda as
alkalis darken this metal
| Brass.
Use a soda solution to remove the
J grease. Dilute oxalic acid, undiluted
lemon-juice or vinegar with a fine
abrasive, such as whiting. may be used
TO remove the tarnish. Rottenstone
or tripoli and sweet-oil are excellent
to polish after the tarnish has been
/ removed. Dry with soft cloth.
| Porcelain
| For general cleaning it is only nee
essary to wash porcelain with soap
and water; rinse and dry. A harsh
| abrasive should never be used, as it
will remove glaze. Whiting may be
used without this danger A soft cloth
moistened with kerosene will remove
many stains. For the iron-rust so Of
ten found on porcelain use dilute hy-
dro- cholric acid, then was with soap
and water; rinse and dry.