davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-22

gOn won the C}(y and SUBURBAN stakes
run here today. Monarch was second
and Grabbly third. Ten horses ran.
Paris, April 18th.-The Govt. views
the Russo German Treaty as a direct
violation of the Treaty of Versailles as
well as of the Cannes agreement under
which the Moscow and Berlin delegates
were invited to the conference. After a
Cabinet meeting this morring; NJ Poin-
care instructed NJ Louis BartEOu, chief
OF the Fench delegation at Genoa to re
fuse categorlcaliy to recognize the treaty
and to advise the Russians and Germans
that they must ren0unce the agreement
II they want to have any further dealings
with France at the conference Il was
said on the highest authority that the
treaty could not be c~ountenanced by the
French, under any conditions.
1t was charged on the floor of the Senate
On Saturday that large colonies are being
formed in Canada, Mexico, and Cuba
with the idea they will enter the United
States of America under n year resi-
dence in contiguous territory.
Chicago, April 18th The terrif,
storms sweeping eastW ard across the
country, which in some parts of the Cen
trial States became tornadoes have result
ed in at least 80 persons killed, % missing
ana SGFGIdl UJIIIlOlS Ol QOlidTS damage 10
property, according to incomplete report
tonight.
London, April 18th The Independent
Labour Party at the closing session of
its conference at Nottingham today Z
feated. by a vote of TIA to 100 :
r" buttons supported by the SEQ N
branches of the party in favour the
total prohibition of the liquor I afic.
New York, April 17th.-The Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company's Central
Cunegua has made about 375, 900 bags
so far this season, and Jaronu about
$50, 600. a total of approximately 6f5,
00C. This is about three quarters of
this seasons estimated turn out of 800, 0CO
bags. The two estates in the Dext year
or two should gradually work up to rated
capacity about i, 200, 600 bags as new cane
paintings come in with Virgin land for
cane supply Cunagua and Jaronu have
son. eWhat similar conditions of soil fer
tili'y low cost and high quality cane
which Chaparra and Delicias had
when they started. These were respon-
sibIe for much of the past success of
the Cuban-American Sugar Co. The
American Sugar Refining Company now
has a complete cycle from cane fields to
consumer. Shipments of refined now
being made from TIE refinery at Balti-
more. which started } April 3rd, were
made from raw sugar brought from Cuna-
qua and Jaronu estates in American su-
, 1922-04-22

expresses the hope that the peaceful en-
deavours OF the Russian delegation will
be crowned with success, and that the
nations of Europe will force their Bour-
geOiS s to lend an attentive ear
to the demands for peace.
London, April 18th.-The crew of the
lig t cruiser : Undaunted", which was
completed at Govan. Scotland, a few
weeks before the outbreak Of the war,
was paid off today at Sheerness and the
ship placed on the sale list. The I'm
daunted", which participated in the sink
ing of four German tor~pedoboats on the
Dutch coast in October 1914, belongs to
the Arethusa type. This famous class Of
light cruise" disappears entirely from the
Navy list, except the "Aurora'', which is
now in the service of the Canadian Gov
eminent.
Paris, April 18tb.-A Havas Agency
despatch from Genoa this afternoon, says
the Allies are drafting a note to the Ger
~"onS and Russians notifying them it
will be .0nOssible for the Germans and
Russians l,<continue to participate in the
sessions of the Russian affairs commits
sion Of the conference, if they persist in
maintaining the Russo-German treaty.
Paris, April 18th.-M. Poincare assem-
bled his cabinet this morning to consider
the situation arising from the unexpected
action of thu German and Russian Genol
delegations lin signing a formal peace
treaty. The ministers considered the al
titude to be taken by France in case Rus
STA and Germany purpose TO maintain q
separate arrangement regarding the re-
storation of Russia. 1t was decided to
withhold announcement Of the policy ten
tatively decided upon. until receipt from
Genoa of the action taken at the meeting
there 49, If the principal delegates,
ca" 20 consider the Russo-German &C
ito With a number of members of the
Calumet absent from Paris, those present
were unanimous in regarding the pact
signed at RapallO as a violation of the
treaty of Versailles, as we'll as the condi-
lions laid down at Cannes as a basis for
the Genoa Conference. The clause mu-
tually according most favoured nations
treatment was regarded as in direct op-
position to the peace treaty and the new
pact also was held to dispose of property
in the hands of Germany over which the
Preparations Commission has a prior lien.
P~ernambuco Brazil, April 18th.-Cap-
tains Coutipho and Sacadura, in their
flight from the Cape Verde Islands, ar
rived at the cliffs of the ST. Paul Rocks,
just above the equator, northwest of the
island OF Fernando Do Noronha, at 8
O'Clock this evening. Brazilian time. The
, 1922-04-22

mony" portraying events after the re
surrection, together with a-~ermon full
of faith and hope in the grea beyond
were well enj0yed.-St. Thomas BWlLe-
tim, April 18th.
At the Lutheran Church, large gather
ings were in attendance at both the Eng
lish an0 Danish Services in the morning
at z and 10 o'clock respectively, also to
the Cantata in the evening when the
Sunday School boys and girls rendered
some beautiful Songs. Revd. Christen-
sen oficiated throughcut.-Bjd
, 1922-04-22
EASTER NIGHT AT NISKY.

serviA es, we did not expect to see much
of anRudience at the Cantata at Nisky
on Sunday evening. We we're very hap
PLY disa. oointed 10 find the Church fairly
we'll flled%,anu e., ~ '"}nme Of
sound that rose from some 200 VOICES
which united in the opening hymn:
Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God AIGignty!'
Mr.. Arthur Joseph presided at the organ
and conducted the singing. He and the
choir, aided by a few friends, deserve
great credit for the manner in which
they prepared and rendered the c~antata,
''Phe Captive Maid of l~srael". It was
an interesting feature to have the story
of Naaman told in Bible verse by various
children, whose simple narrative was
then repeated and expanded in the solos
and choruses of the choir.
Altogether we had an enjoyable even
ing. 1t was a pleasure to nave with US
Rev. A. H. Lesle, the retiring. and Rev.
A B. Romig, 4he returning pastors of
Nisky. The FORMER made the ~lnvOca-
ton; ond the latter took charge Of the
closing exercises. May an the services
of the day have been: "Ad ma]0Fem
gloriam Del p Ibid.
A very pleasant evening was spent on
Sunday evening April 18th inst. at the
Hall of the St. Thomas Labor Union
where a Sacred concert was given by the
members of the Union.
Among the visitors were the Hon.
judge AMc Giants Stewart and Chaplain
Steiner, u. S. N. Both of these distin-
guished gentlemen expressed their salts
faction and gave short addresses.
Chaplain Steiner pronounced the bene,
diction.- Com. Ibid.
, 1922-04-22
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Genoa April 18th An order issued
by Leon TrotsFy. the Russian Soviet
War Minister, to the Red Army yester-
day, has been made public by the
}olshevik delegation. 1t recounts NJ.
~,hitcherins efforts to get disarmament
fore the General Conference but as
IT'S that capitalistic countries especially
ance, silenced his efforts. The order
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

one egg hdd one rnpful ~ SOUR cream
"a level teHspoonful OF soda. 1870 cup
fuls OF pastry hour. one hnlf tcasInpu.
ful Of cinnamon and a pinch cf salt
Aii wen aud bake In layer tius. tor
eRch with boiled frosting. substituting
one.hulf the quantity OF maple sugur
for the fros,ing
Cheese Csket. Scnld two ami one
half cupfuls Of sour milk. strain
through cheese cloth nnd add ono
cupful OF sugar to the drained turl.
four esr yolks alishuy beaten. the
juice and grated rind OF lemon nnd
one-fourth OF Il ieaspoonml of salt,
Line small patty tlns With pastry, nll
with the mixture and sprinkle with
chopped almonds and nutmeg Duke
untn the mixture is hrm In tho ccn-
tiers.
Apple Fe.m core and bake nucly
Favored apples Remove The apple
from the skins and put through a
ricer aud chin thoroughly 70 the
white OF one egg beaten stir allow
one-helf cupful ~ apple pale and two
and onehalf tahlesroonful- Of line
sugar add Ia the pulp aud mix until
well blended. chill mixture nuG serve
IN sherhet glasses with rose ~
whipped cream piirN on top u each
with candied cherry cut "a quarters
tulip fashion on top
creole, Heat three cgvs until
thick add gradually one cuptul Or
soft, light brown sugar Mix and SIT
three-four,hs Of cupful Of nour Will,
onehalt ,easpoonfnl OF salt, onc.fourth
OF teaspoonful ~ singer Add to lie
nrst mixture aud beat three minutes
Add one and onehalt cnpflls ~ ne
can nut meats. FIJI small fu,cd tins
two.thlris full OF the batter aud bake
fifteen minutes Spread With maple
frostiny and decorate With 0hchalr ~
pecan meat pressed in Tie center
ef each.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

Irpl, twGa time unylr Snn dunno
= U'f should hccpn dn milrcad or
crcvn back. Ana before | rldn mSa
weeds from one Town to other one no
care ,rr manch l,ul NOW tins eos
pocia idec ialu hnct scl out ar close
up Or samauns
ectlu nWitnSh couc Nccsil some
frlon gotta cen nrc town longa way
OF For SwVniy nvn dollo | gctta
tectkei 50 'inl place on ia train
aska dn conduct woi owna dn
Train huw Tonga ccs take eeltn dat
place lie trlla Inc TAXA two day snd
one night tink rcs too Tonga time
no in,n dA sleep Fer | no sleep for
tN" night losa ia rep.
I'ui ho say | 40 loSn da pep ccr |
hnyn herll, night. | ,oun hccm | hHvn
tln birthday n,Nn mont, hut | never
hntn hrrth night How hc ,ink | can
hayn ia birthday or iia hirihnigit any
time wnntnf Dat gntin be on IA
satin dny was horn Tonga time ago.
For sccNi, buck he leila me he reevs
me rlacr to sleep. e"Syn da scena
buck and he takn nc cen ear wot
gotta lccllc better place To sect down.
l,ul whcn dn night come some son-of-
0pim wcoih white coat rRlsa devil
wccil my seat lie breaks all up and
maln looka iika scmn;ing else cen tree.
iuur Mrnnul.
I tclln dH conduct ccf dn guy no
lctu my sea; alone hrcaka he,s Jaw.
| nc pay Srcya bucks for lctta dat
tstiN uiukn fonl ANVpth me
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

hyalIIIyS1
Eg 19GgNZ A|A 3
l--AAS % VIZ
MARY SRAtlAlN BONNER
JACKIE JAouAR

ANY one who is Interested In the
ways OF the Jagunr family will be glad
to hear my story said Luckie jag
uar.
Il cannot imagine any one who
would not be Interested in the story
he continued. for 10 tue the Juguar
family Is such an interesting family.
Perhaps other families feel the same
way about their family history ana
that can easily understand But NJ
course am not much. ln,crcsted In the
histories of other families, though
other families interest nc.
For example like birds II they're
OF good Size. and | like nice smnll
animals. don't Ike them for friends
sou understand
Il don't Invite them TO supper OF to
spend the night with me. though IN "a
way d..
81 mean that do no, invite them
TO supper or to spend The night and
give them good food and lend them
my best nIghig"wn.
I'm the FIRST place | haven't amy
best night gown or any night gown for
that nHiter- do not care about such
things don; even hclhcr to have
q t"cth brush Not bit Of it.
$50. ~ course. even II | felt friendly
enough to oner visitors my best night
gown | wouldn't have best night
gown to oOer them.
"Bu, don't even oner them food.
whyi because | do not feel generous
l,, th.., ,,..,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

Then looh for food. and sometimes
In the enrly morning do my market
lns for eggs
SO many creatures gu marketing FOR
eggs. Some SO 10 the market. some
su to their back yards. Hut 20 along
the c"nst and get tile eggs which the
sen turtles have kindly left for me.
"'rhat is a Joke. They haven't becn
SO kind az Hl They haven't left
these csgs for ne not bit OF H.
They do not mean that | should lave
their eggs. Rnt do YOU suppose
mind II little thing ike that?
Not bit of IT, get their eggs
whether they mean them for me or
not. That shows I'm not sensitive
creature, wanting TO be asked and
urged II VIII no, have some eggs.
! Just take them without any ask
Ing.
They any that we're Wild and dan
gcroua. but We don't 80 after people
at all M. though people are afraid
OF Va we don't bother about them.
we leave them quite alone And
III tell ynu something else We're
really rather cowardIy and not In the
least ;eady Ia take dangerous chances.
Were rather shy too We're Ike
the mountain lions In this way. We're
My az they are and also were II biz
cowardly as they pra.
'Bnt why should we be brnveY 1t
lie all right Tor some creatures to he
brave but the Jaguar doesn't want 10
tuLn uiit ..l..u..S
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

bn,ter rprcnd
" TIN Scrape d
lunple sugar and
cinnamon well
niiNcd
Maple Sugar
Cream Cake
Mix one cupful OF
maple sugar aud
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21
Tie KITCHEN
CABINET \ Is Is
cSpyiisht, isis Weston Newspaper Union

Let future generations harvest tile
gain. IN peace which shall rect iu part
On today, discovery thsI war ran pey-
or lie depended uron hereafter to ID
other than make everybody poor some
worse On than oth.ts tut long hssNy
misery % taxation for all concerned"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21
one More Question.

Just one more question. uncle"
wei we'll What f. IT,
I'll q hoy Is a lad and has u step
father IA the lad stepladder? --fork
shire England Post.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21
MORE 10 EAT

A delicious little morscl foui,l 10 Il
dainty tea rnom N tnAstod hrenl aud
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

The worst of our worries are over
things that never happen.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

TEL the truth at all times. is good
advice, Bu; ten it to the RICH, per
son is wisdom.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

Poverty IS not crime. but many
people treat it AS such.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21
N.44 hl4< ~s4a

1t Is difficult for filthy heart TO
produce clean mind.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Interesting Events
Among Local Girls

The girls in Troop "a of the Girl
Scouts are planning unique enter
tainment for next Friday evening. 1t
Is to be a porch party, and four diff
ferent porches will be used for the
affair. All of them will be decorated
with gay Chinese lanterns, and Ice
cream, cake, candy and fruit will be
sold on them. The porches are all
on Valley place, southeast Washing
ton. The money raised by this porch
party will be used in sending some
of the troop members to Camp Brad
ley during the month of August.
The girls of Troop of the Girl
Scouts are also planning an enter
tainment to help raise funds needed
to permit some of their members to
enjoy the jolly camp life at Camp
Bradley. This troop will give lawn
fete in Mount Rainier, Md. next
refreshments. entertainment will be
afforded by a fish pond, grab bag and
fortune telling. Miss Edna Yokem.
captain Of the troop. will be in charge
of the various activities.
Laf-a-lot Lodge was the scene of
several jolly picnic parties last week.
Two groups Of Girl Reserves used the
little cabin. One group spent the en-
tire day Monday camping and SWIM
ming there, and the second group en-
joyed the camp privileges all day yes
terday. The Tuesday Evening Club
had a little party at the cabin We'd
nesday night. About twenty five
members were present
Evening star., 1922-07-23
NAMES FOR GIRLS
And What They Mean

One of the prettiest and most at
tractive names for girls. especially
in this day of so-called fighty flap
pers, is Constance. 1t indicates
steadfastness of purpose and loyalty.
Many skeptical young man might
be reassured if he found girl with
a name like that. The sentiment
usually attached to the name means
true love-" and the blue hyacinth is
the emblem of Constance.
The name first became popular in
the time of King Constantine and has
always been especially favored by the
people of the British Isles, although
forms of it have been unusually pop
ular all over Europe. Many of the
reigning families of England, France,
Italy and Spain have favored it, and
the Russian royal family is said to
have adopted it as a regular family
name to signify pretensions to the
Byzantine crown and the possession
of ConStantinople.
There have been many royal women
named Constance, and the name has
been used for the heroines of many
well known books and plays. Prob
ably the outstanding Constance OF
literature is the heroine of Sir Wal
ter Scott'S famous poem "Marmion,"
vents dungeon for breaking her re-
ligiouS vows.
To the American girl of today the
name Constance instantly brings to
mind Constance Talmadge, the clever
young comedienne. of the motion pic
lures. She is undoubtedly one of the
leading actresses of the screen and
possesses great versatility, although
her more recent stories lend her lit
tie opportunity to display the bril-
lance and charm of well rounded
characterization that the delightful
comedies of several years ago, when
she played opposite Harrison Ford.
gave her. In speaking Of this Con-
stance it is rather paradoXical to note
that capriciousness rather than con-
stancy is a principal ingredient of
the majority of her characterizations.
which is but proof of how careful
one should be in bestowing a name
upon ones child. who may prove the
very opposite of the personification
of her name.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

n FUNDAMENTALLY. our homes
X express just ourselves-our
ideals of thrift and economy.
of cleanliness and beauty; in
other words, our mental and spiritual
development. AS far as our incomes
will permit we make our home the
place we love to live in. II we are
Indifferent about it that Indifference
Is most surely apparent. If we are
more concerned about making a good
impression on others than we are
about living within our means, then
a more or less cheap display. confined
only to the limits of the available
money outlay. will be the result.
But II. above all things. we desire
a home founded on love. truth and
honesty these characteristics will
show in the direct simplicity and fit
ness Of the objects we gradually as
semble. In the last analysis it is
these principles of truth and honesty
which must determine the real merit
of anything from an artistic stand
point In other words. what may be
In perfect keeping and harmony for
my wealthy neighbor. no matter how
beautiful of itself, would be in de-
cidedly poor taste in any more hum
BILE home. Nothing is in really good
taste that is too costly and fragile
to be either useful or in keeping with
it's surroundings.
This is one of the hardest lessons
to learn, especially for those whose
incomes are always limited, be-
cause the size of our pocketbooks by
no means measures our appreciation
and love for beauty. and when some
thing especially attracts us and we
happen to have the price we are so
proud to buy. regardless Of whether
the object will At in the place where
it must be put.
Judging from the houses and fur
niture that have come down to US
from our colonial fathers. their
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Angel Food Cake.

To make a success Of angel food
cake, the eggs must be cold, and
unless very large, the whites should
be measured to insure the right
quantity. Place them and the other
ingredients in the refrigerator the
night before using. Make the cake
the following morning.
Beat the whites of eleven large
eggs or one and one-half cupfuls
If measured. in two portions. upon
seperate platters. until so stiff as
to be easily cut with a knife. Sift
one and one-half cups of granulated
sugar with one teaspoonful of cream
of tartar three or more times. Place
all the whites in a large mixing
bowl, and with a big spoon, fold in
the sugar. dusting on a little at a
time until all is used. Sift one cup
full of flour as many times as you
did the sugar, and fold into the
mixture in the same way, being very
careful not to beat it, as that makes
the mixture fall into a batter, when
instead 1t should look like asgreat
heap of frosting. While folding in
the sugar or flour. add half tea
spoonful of almond extract. Pour
into an ungreased pan; preferably
one with a loose bottom, but paper
may be cut to fit and be used in the
ordinary cake mold with a center
tube. so that the cake may be easily
removed.
Bake for forty-five minutes In a
moderate oven. about the same heat
as for making bread. To prevent
too hard a oSust forming, cover with
a perforated lid. and it Is we'll to
have an asbestos mat under the pan.
When done. take out, turn the pan
upside down, and allow it to rest
upon the tube or on the edges of two
cups for at least forty-five minutes:
then shake it out upon q plate If
the crust is too brown, peal 1t of.
Make a soft frostin6E and spread II
evenly over the top and sides Of the
cake. -. =
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Reviews of New Books

starvation. had eaten the companion
who. unable, to endure longer. had
shot himselN This rumor accounts
for the "outcast" The story advances
by way of the life that Sven Elvers-
son was forced to lead in the small
fishing village. which was fed, large
ly. on superstition and ignorance. 1t
Is the character of the outcast. as this
develops under persecution, that
brings the story to its surprising
stantly one Is reminded Of that other
Fisherman. who. under the cruelty
and revilings of the people. became
truly the Man of Sorrows. An austere-
ly beautiful story, simple in outline,
faithful in detail. tremendous In ef-
fects as. within its own limits. 1t por-
trays the universal theme Of mans
inhumanity to man.
THE FLAMING JEWEL. BY Robert
w. Chambers, author of The Lit
tie Red Foot" etc. New York:
George H. Doran Company.
A ripping adventure. In these days
when anything-anything hap
pen, and does, 1t is not becoming to
sit down and fiddle with the minor
inconsistencies of a stirring enter
prise So. let us jump into this af-
minute to lie by here. 1t happened.
the most of it, up in the north woods.
spot that Mr.. Chambers likes and
knows how to make US like as well.
The tremendous go of the story is
sustained by the secret quest Of a
stolen jewel. which band of inter-
national thieves had taken from a
Russian lady of high degree. Sus-
pieion points to Mike Clinch's rotten
dump in the north woods And 1t
is in this neighborhood that secret
service men and robbers and en-.
toll
lovers congregate to carry forward
the business of carrying that flaming
jewel Crooks from the four quarters
of the earth assemble here: and
added to these are a couple of up
standing young fellows who not only
and -caboodle of thieves. but turn out.
as well. to be first-rate lovers. When
we leave this turmoil Of successful
criminal hunting. these two are
headed upon the innocuous pursuits
of matrimony. Fine stuff for the
easement of hot summer afternoon.
BENNETT MALIN. BY Elsie Sing
master. author of Basil Everman,"
etc. Boston,: Houghton Mifiin
Company
The surface of this novel presents
Bennett Malin in his student days, in
his courtship and subsequent married
life, the head of the house. the faith
er of a son. A literal picture. from
this angle, that does not differ from
a majority of domestic concerns in
real life. The undercurrent of the
story, however, consists in a study of
| the personality and character Of a
self-centered man who possesses a
swollen estimate of his own powers
and possibilities. A selfish and fore
casting person, this Bennett Malin.
His wife Is a mere bit of calculation
-one to create a smooth-runni g
domestic machine, to the end that he
himself may have. suitable surround
] ings for the great literary work
which he is SO certain to create. His