davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15

waste because the fam
lily is tired of It, when
a little different way of
serving the meat, a new
sauce, would make 1t a
most attractive and APP
petizlng dish.
Rouiade de Boeuf.
Take a pound Of cold
roast beef, free it from
skin, bone and gristle,
and nut it through the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15

Weary Willie. = No
Weary Willie would have
the naine. and deserve 1t,
who had ever made this
cake Take one cupful
Of sugar. one and one
half cupfufs Of -four, two
teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. a speck Of salt,
sift three times to blend
wall Info q nnaasurina
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15

pared like the usual va
nilla Ice cream. Various
sauces, fruits, nuts. all
add to the attractiveness
and lend variety.
Banana Sherbet.-Put
three cupfuls Of water
and one and one-half
cupfuls of sugar in a
sancanan. hnll FIVE min
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15

The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXIY.--MISSOURI
: :. !: !; J J: !! !.
nnf la visited by De
WANzs ZN time OF his
%Sss%S discovery Of
the Mississip-
pi is not definitely known. The
first authentic exploration OF
this territory was by the French,
Joliet and Father Marquette in
1878. French settlers gradually
located In Missouri, in 1894 st.
Louis being settled. This was
one year after Spain acquired
from France the Louisiana Ter
: ritory of which Missouri was
part.
Colonization greatly increased
after the ordinance Of 1881,
which excluded slavery from the
Northwest territory, as this nat
urally detected many to the ter
ritory west of the Mississippi
who otherwise would have set
tied in the north. The slavery
question continued to hold the
stage 10 Missouri history. After
the Louisiana Purchase in 1903
added this vast western area to
the United States, emigration
Increased to such an extent that
in 1929 Missouri formed a state
government and applied for adj
mission to the Union. Bitter an
tagonism Immediately arose in
congress against the addition Of
another slave state. On the 9th
er hand the slavery adherents
pointed out that Maine had Just
been taken into the Union as q
free state and one state would
therefore balance the other. A
final settlement was made by the
famous Missouri compromise,
which accepted Missouri as d
slave state but prohibited slavery
In the rest of the territory north
of q line extending from the !,
southern boundary Of Missouri
to the Rocky Mountains. IN
deed, It was this agitation
which, temporarily smothered at
that time, burst Firth in the Civ
Il war.
Missouri IS in the forefroat
Of the important states in nation.
al politics as il las eighteen
electoral votes for president. Us
area. Is 60.420 s4eare miles.
20 D. sleciuro Newspaper synAicase.,
s4sss.s,,ss.s-s a
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15

The Story Of
Our States
b JONATHAN BRACE
xLvIIL TERRITORIES
! ! J: !: ! : !; !: ! ! !
49, ton Of the,
~ other terri
tory Of the United States, which
is not included In the actual for
ty-eight states. The biggest OF
these territories Is Alaska, with
an area Of 59O,SS4 square miles.
This huge region was under Rus
Sian domination until 1857 when
the United States purchased it
for $7,200. 600, or less than two
cents an acre. There was some
grumbIing at the time by a few
congressman over adding re-
frigerator to the United States"
But the refrigerator has been
found to be well stocked with
gold. coal. forests and fisheries,
SO that Alaska has proven a
profitable investment
Hawaii, like Alaska, is a reg
ular territory. In 1893 there
was a successful revolution
against the Hawaiian queen, and
a provisional government was
formed under American protec.
ton. In 1893, at the REQUEST Ct
the population. Hawaii was an
nexed to the United States.
Porto Rico, Guam and the Phil
ippines were ceded to the United
States in 1899 as a result of the
Spanish-American war. Porto
Rico and the Philippines are de-
Tendencies and not territories.
Their local affairs are admins
tered by a legislature of two
houses and they are represented
in the United States by resident
commissioners elected by the leg
islatures. Guam is under the
control of naval officers in COM
mand of naval stations. Under
similar naval control are the
Tutuila group and Samoa,
which were ceded in 1899 by
Great Britain and Germany.
Then there is the Panama Ca
nal Zone, which was purchased
from Panama in 1904 for $40,
100000. This is governed by the
Isthmian Canal commission
The year 1917 saw the pur..
chase from Denmark Of the vir-
gin Islands, for $25,OOO,OOO.
These aggregate only 100 square
miles and are temporarily gov
erned by a naval officer.
Finally. there is the District
Of Columbia, which was organ
lied in 1901. as the seat Of our
federal government. The resi-.
dents have no vote for either
local or national officials, nor
are they represented in con-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15

NaluaDie as q HaNof veg
etable.
Scrambled Onions.
Wash, cut up and cook
in boiling water two
or three punches of
young green onions. AL
low the water to cook
away, leaving just enough
to prevent burning In
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15

q TIE
NkTTEHEN.
aPkHlNET

II only myself could talk to myself
As I knew him year ago,
1 could tell him lot
That would save him a lot,
Or things he ought to know.
-Kipling.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15
D7eKTCHEN
.GBLNEf1

Because in day OF my days 10 come
There waiteth grief 10 be,
Shall my heart grow faint, and my
lips be dumb
In this das tina, is bright for met
becAuses Of subtle sense Of pain,
Like puiss-beat threaded Through
The BLISS Of my thought. shall dare
refrain
From delight In the pure and trnsi
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15
NuI hletwsl
~ TIE
kkTTEHENl
E.AHINE- I

Having Il purpose in life is essential to
right living, Unless a man Is now living
to purpose. he.has either not YET. begun
TO live. or he, has got through living; and
IN either case he 10 out of place in the
world,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15

a frying pan place a tablespoonful of
bacon fat; add to this as many eggs
as needed to serve, let cook until the
whites are set, then gerAly scramble
with the onions. season and serve,
Cold boiled onions may be used, add
ing a tablespoonful Of milk for each
egg used.
Young Onions With EGG Sauce
Chop young onions and cook until
tender in milk. Drain and thicken
the milk with one tablespoonful Of
flour smoothed in well-beaten egg.
Add butter and two hard-cooked eggs
chopped.
Onion Soup, French. WY Brown six
large sliced onions in two. tablespoon
fuls of butter, then sprinkle with two
tablespoonfuls of flour, stirring until
the flour is Drowned. Thin with a
quart Of meat stock or liquor left from
cooked peas; stir until creamy. Sea-
son with pepper and salt, simmer 15.
minutes, put through d sieve and
serve with croutons Add sprinkling
Of cheese. II desired.
Onion chowder. Wash. peel and
chop enough onions to make one pint
Prepare enough potatoes to fill 4 quart
measure. Place the onions In a kettle
holding three quarts Of boiling water,
cook thirty minutes, add the potatoes
season with salt and pepper and cook
one hour longer. While cooking. sea.
son with teaspoonful each Of parsley
chervil and sweet peppers; add i
Of butter. 10 incrz
the food value, add ali or part
instead of the water. 4
Baked Stuffed Onions. -
oniblls and remove
ters. Chop the part remor
sausage OF other highly
meat, salt and pepper ~ chop
S'ake, hasting during The ba
Dutter and water, Or pour
onions thin cream Bake u a 3 -
M ~
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15

Dockery-McNair Co. have a
lot Of Children's black straw hats
which were sold from 81 to $l.50
now fifty cents.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15

Our shoes are walking advertisements
Their best friends are the wearers. LIE
a pair be friend to you--.W. E. HARRI
SON & LAND co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15
The KITCHEN
GABl|N|EH
10 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)

An aspiration is a Joy forever. To
have many Of these is to be spiritu-
ally rich.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15
COLD MEAT COOKERY.

So often few slices Of some choice
roast, steak or stew is allowed to-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15
a CIRQUE oF eooD cAkEs.

A cake which Is easy to make II one
has good strong arm TO. give It the
haottnU n naade te[
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15
REFRESHING FROZEN Dishes.

One may have such a variety Of
frozen dishes with the foundation pre-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15
The oDoRlFERous BULB.

The essential oil which is so pro-
nounced In the onion makes 1t in
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15

Kinston ISinston bath night tlnds
this town with just thirty Thousand
gallons of water. The supply VIII be
gone by bed time The authorities
face che urgent necessity Of having
to take immediate action to increase
The supply.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15

Salisbury-The Rowan county ad.
ministrators, in special session fixec
the tax rate at eightytwo cents ON
the hundred. This is on a valuation
ten per cent less. than last year, when
the tax rate was 50 cents.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-15

Concord. The expected return to
work Of striking textile operatives
failed 70 materialize. The strike Of
more than 1000 min people is there
by continued and new difficulties and
differences are perhaps added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
LEGAL.

Uubushcd in the Tulsa paiiy world April
so, 1874 World Puhihhing Company.
ruhltahnrpb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
WAS OBLIGED TO
GIVE UP HIS JOB
Carthage, Mo-, Man Gains
"a Pounds on Tanlac
and Is Back on Job

y ieci better right now than 7
nave In 10 years and have gained
u pounds In weight all on five
bottles Of Tanlac," said w S. For
rest 10 Clinton street, Carthage.
No.
u had a long-standing case of
somach trouble that had pulled me
down until | wasn't able to work
a all and had given up my job and
mad told my wife / never expected
be able to work any more.
Indigestion bothered me day in
hd day out and my appetite was
2 poor that | was living on about
near nothing as any man ever
~ | had terrible pains across
~ back and my legs and knees
fhed nearly all the time. My
,sryes were all wrought Up. I had
ngular spells OF headaches and lost
weep night after night. 7 fell off
weight and got 80 weak I couldn't
wen climb the stairs.
But Tanlac has made a we'll man
me and I am back on the job
'oTking every day. My appetite Is
rhe and I have gained so much
right that my friends hardly know
10 al first sight. The pains and
syourness have all gone and |
tssp like a top every night. My
iperence with Tanlac Nas been re-
arkable and | recommend II in the
highest terms"
Tahlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
v the Quaker and Puritan Drug
Nnpanies.-AdYt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
COOKE TO LEAD REVIVAL

young, slender man, with all the
fervor and enthusiasm of youth and
with great earnestness and passion
for lost souls. Evangelist l.. L..
Evans of Muskogee has been preach
ing nightly at the Centenary Meth
odist church for the past 12 days.
During the services almost hun
dred persons have given their names
for membership in the church, "A
great majority on profession OF faith.
The evangelist, who is pastor of
tho Southern Methodist church in
Muskogee, was compelled to leave
Tulsa Friday night, at the close OF
his sermon, for his home because of
pressing pastoral duties. The meet
ings will continue through next week.
and the Rev. Harold @. Cooke, pastor
OF Centenary church will do the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
MAY FESTIVAL IS
BRILLIANT AFFAIR

CoNTGNUED FROM PAGE ONE
own. But not on the merit of OK
treme youth alone. for at the sug-
gestion of the weird music from the
band they half crept, half walked
in olfin steps To the center OF the
field and there danced a strange and
rhythmical little dance that was fas-
cinating as its performers were ad0r-
able.
For tho rest. IL took all Of an hour
for the performance Of that program
and an hours appreciation in print
is a lot OF paper and words. Tho cos
TUNED minuet, the maypole dances
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

they wcro features. too. Drills
calisthenics, marches, danCes--all OF
them were done with precision and
with certainty, and the sight Of
hundreds of children on tho big field,
the motions OF all OF them in sym
pathy with tho music. was incentive
for perfectly good thrill repeated
several times during that memorable
performance.
The suns slanting rays proclaim
ing a waning evening. the program
was finished and tho crowd. cramppd
with tho long hours OF sitting. rose
stiffly to go. \ solemn faced baby
girl, whose brown eyes were round
Wits the wonder OF IL all, turned tu
her father.
Daddy" sho bcseechcd earnestly
"do Il again."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
NEW STORE OPENING

Little Imagination was necessary
al the opening of the Pracger Paris
Fashion shop in its new quarters in
fe Mayo building, Fifth and Main
Rlseis, last night for milady to
Transport herself to the renowned
hops of Fifth avenue, New York.
With display rivaling tho showing
made by the better establishments
II the eastern metropolis. the Fash
| Nm ship presented "a wonderful COM
Nnauon of latest modes.
| The feature Of the new shop is to
y individual service. Twelve large
nirrOred solons line the walls of the
main floor and back of these arc
as stock rooms. Whether the pa
ron selects sport outfit. an after
'oon dress or an evening gown, she
vii be secreted In n salon in care
an expert who will show her tho
armebts individually.
The furnishings. mode of service
ard line of goods carried by the
hop will be similar to those of tho
ed known eastern establishments,
u ]. Praeger, general manager Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
INDIANS DEFEAT
T. u. ON TRACK
Hard Fought Meet Goes
10 Redskins, 67 to so;
New Records Set

with lead of 81 to so the Chi
| ,,,o Indians wrestcd the dual track
~ from the University of Tulsa
s.5sy Afternoon on the latter's home
at and only after winning first
sa The meet was close from the
~ and only after winning first
! 4 So econd in the broad jump. did
yS Indians gain "A lead that Coach
ssnldts Tigers were unable to
ecome.
gazlett Of Chilocco was high point
an with ls points and McMahan
/, tulsa came next with 10. Haz-
M and McMahan both won three
f,ss
Extraordinary speed and endur-
,,ee was a feature of the entire
sIlccco team. This is the third
',rsecutive victory for the Indians,
sy having defeated by decisive
cores Friends university of Wichita
md Southwestern college of Win
e,d, Kan.
Four school records were broken
,sa ono tied by the Tulsa tracksters.
mo high jump record of feet. 6
rrbes was broken by Ellison. who
amped 3 feet. . inches. Keck beat
N own record in throwing the
~eln by over 10 feet. throwing It
Ar feet, I inch. Mcmahon tied
Moves record in the 10O-yard dash,
ynning IL In 10 flat, and also beat
N g2O yard dash record by running
In 22.2 seconds. The shotput
scord made In 1916 was outdis-
|agced by Craft. who threw 1t 3s
|tet 90 inches.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
University of Tulsa lost. the meet
not at all discouraging for tho
Tigers. since they placed i'm every
event but the broad jump and mile
relay in this the first game of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

the store, said. Mr. and Mrs. prae-
ger recently came to Tulsa from
New York to open the store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

( Al owners OF aoutting property. property
p1nefRed by said Improvements and other
property liable 20 nHssssment. are hereby
notitled a-ihat ali matters affecting such
improvements or besefts 10 the property
merely, and aas oistm or objections 10
the Assrssnents fss. above SGT forth shall
be MID 10 wrltihglin The office OF Mrs.
Frank Seaman, CIV Auditor OF the City
OF Tulsa Oklahoma 90 or before the 9Th
day of May, 1871, a. 90 o'clock A. NJ,
and the same shall b. heard by the board
1891, at 800 o'oioekA a. NJ, aud any claims
or objections not No filed IN Writing bofors
said time shah be deemed waived.
DATED this ESD day ~ April, sat.
MRS. TRANK SEAMAN
-. City Aaaitas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
One Group of
Children,S White Dresses
Half Price

of organdy, voile, and galatea cloth,
in very pretty models. Regular prices
are $4 to $50. Now half price.
Second Floor
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
Pastors Meet
In Grenada
Outlining Work in Their Charges for
The Next Conference Year.
Apportion Assessments.

The Methodist church in Grenada
is the place for several meetings this
week of the clergy as well as some
of the official laymen from this pre-
siding elders district.
Thursday morning, the District
Stewards convened at the church to
agree upon financial budget for this
conference year and to make appor-
tionment to the different charges in
the district. The matter of erecting
a district parsonage in Grenada to be
occupied by the presiding elder and
his family also was considered and
passed upon.
After these meetings were con-
cluded, the pastors and preachers
from the district met in conference
to discuss the needs Of their charges
and to agree upon some definite line
of work for this conference year. The
meeting was presided over by the
Presiding Elder, Rev. R. A. Tucker,
who is regarded as one of the best
organizers and the best executives
in the North Mississippi Conference.
Mr.. Tucker expects the very greatest
results from the Grenada meeting
and is hopeful that the coming year
will be the greatest in all the history
of the different churches included in
this district.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Grenada High School girls
played Coffeeville basket ball team
last Friday afternoon. Miss Baker
refereed and the score resulted nine
to six in favor of Grenada. The
girls were royalty treated and enjoy
ed every minute of their stay in Cof-
feeville.
The girls expect to have a game
on the local court Friday, December
ninth, with either Winona or Duck
Hill. Another game with Coifeeville
is scheduled for December 10th.
Thanksgiving Day was the last
foot ball game of the season for the
boys. They have now organized a
basket ball team with Alvin Sweeney
as captain. Sam Futhey is captain
Of the string baseball team and Bob
Lie Jon, $ OF next Years foot ball
team.
The GreA13a County teachers were
given hoiilay December q IN order
that they nigh. visit the High
School here. More than twenty OBJ
served the work OF the different
grades in which they were interested.
They were entertained at lunch by
SOHlS VI the INOLHVfS tl 'nS IdEenI-
Teachers Association. During the day
a demonstration fire drill was given.
1t required only sixty-three seconds
to get every one out of the building.
A record breaking time, considering
that this is the second drill of the
year.
Mrs. Nichols, of Tie Plant, enter
tanned several Of the Grenada teach
ers at dinner party last week.
The school hates very lnuch 70 lose
Miss Hester Dorsey, who has done ef-
ficient work here for two years and
who has been popular with both stu
dents and faculty. Every one wish
es for Ter very happy future
Miss Hutchins, who was connected
with the school here for number of
years, is much pleased with her work
and life in Florida. She is near Tam
ia at the Marion Apartment in Plant |
City.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
HONOR ROLL, 3RD MONTH
GRENADA HIGH SCHOOL

| Pupils in Grammar Grades and
High School Grades who made not
less than 80 on each subject and not
less than 80 in department are Honor
Roll pupils. Their names appear be-
low:
Fifth Grade-Thomas Grant, Joe
Fades, Clarence Farrar, Lena May
Nichols, Edith Bell, Susie Lee Horton.
Birteen Lott, Dorothy Provine,
Claudio May Perry.
Sixth Grade-Sigmund Fite, Joe
B. Williams, Jessie Nail, Louise Odom.
Seventh Grade-William Mitchell,
Ray Horton, w. E. Farr, Sarah Bell
Evelyn Bryant, Gladys Martin, Hell
lon Ruth Whitaker, Ruby Lockett.
Eighth Grade-Earl Horton, David
Fite, John Griffis Hardy, Marguerite
Lewis.
Ninth Grade-Charles Penn, Louise
Hoffa, Ida McCracken, Mary Moore
Mitchell, Lillian Perry, Sadie King
Provine.,
Tenth Grade-Thomas Salmon,
Elizabeth Thomas.
Eleventh Grade-Maxwell McCor-
mack.
Twelfth Grade Catherine Lufkin,
Elizabeth Provine, Marv Stevens.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
TAX PAYERS TO
MEET SATURDAY
Big Demands to be Made on Legis-
lature Should Warn Citizens
To Be On Guard.

| The Sentinel is not urging anybody
to attend the taxpayers meeting in
Grenada Saturday, December 10th.
1t is simply putting the thing before
the people, and in performing this
duty it is performing the obligations
of q newspaper and doing what it
conceives to be it's duty.
The Legislature is soon to meet.
When that body gets together in JAN
uary, 1t will have its ears open to
catch any whispers from the folks
back at home. Lots of people are
complaining about taxes, so if you
are not pleased with paying the taxes
that you are paying, come out and
say so. If you do not come, don't
kick any more. Now is the time to
speak out or forever after hold your
peace as to the amount of taxes. Of
course there may be some who think
the people ought not to have any say
about these matters and that they
just ought to cough up whatever a
few accidental office holders at Jack
son say is the thing and never utter
a word OF protest.
Quite number have been heard
to say recently, 1T wont do any good
to have meeting and protest against
high taxes" because, forsooth 1--WE
are IN the hands of the Philistines."
Yes, but you bet your bottom dollar
these very fellows are afraid of any,
thing that any representative number
of citizens get together and do, be-
cause they know that the people back
at home carry the bait gourd.
The Legislature budget committee
is now in session at Jackson, and var
lous and sundry ones are appearing
before them asking for appropriations
at the legislative session in January.
The writer happens to know that al
most all of these demands for funds |
are more than ever the unheard of
amounts appropriated in 1920.