davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
THESE ARE GOOD

CTEAMED Brown Betty.-Mix two
~ cupfuls of brown bread crumbs
with two cupfuls of Chopped apple,
add twO-thirds Of a cupful Of finely
chopped suet, one-half cupful Of brown
sugar, one cupful Of seeded raisins
mixed with two tablespoOnfuls of -four
and Onehalf teaspOonful of salt; add
one cupful of milk to which one beaten
egg has been added and beat thorough
ly. Steam in buttered mOlds two hours.
Serve with lemon or vanilla sauce.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
Something to Think About
By F. A. WALKER

ciful can hope to turn the corners on
hfe's highway in security.
And II you will look into the lives
Of such persons you will find that
they were early taught at a good
mothers knee to put aside greed and
selnshness, to call men brothers, to
help the poor, to be charitable to the
fallen, and to practice in their deal
ings with others the golden rule, that
the corners might be turned without
calamity, even In the purpling twi-
light.
70 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicatS)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
Uncommon
Sense

But 1t is the sort of labor that
means development, that enables us to
use our minds for our own advance
ment, that makes US resOurceful and
independent and not afraid Of tacklIng
whatever comes along.
There are small differences between
the Outsldes of our heads. There are
tremendous differences between the in
sides Of them. And those Of us who
have learned to think have developed
machines which steadily and lndustri-
ously through the years win work for
our prosperity and our happiness. But
those whose thoughts are second hand
wonder why they never arrive.
Copyright by John Blake)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
Eoos In Peppers.

Use large green peppers OF regular
shape, wash them and with a sharp
knife cut in halves. Remove the white
membrane and seeds and place in boil
Ing water to cook ten minutes. Re.
move and invert to drain. Sprinkle
each pepper with layer Of buttered
crumbs and minced ham moistened
with cream. Break an egg in each
season lightly and place in the oven
to bake until the egg is set. Serve on
rounds of bread lightly Drowned In
butter. y
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
Nut Loaf.

Take one cupful Of chopped nuts,
two cupfuls Of bread crumbs, one-half
cupful Of hot water, One-half cupful OF
melted butter, one egg well beaten
one teaspOOnful Of mushroom catsup,
one teaspoonful Of onion Juice and
one and one-half teaspOOnfuls OF salt.
a few dashes of pepper. MIX the In
gradients in a loaf and bake in mod
crate oven one-half hour. Basic Oc-
casionally with butter. Serve hot with
brown sauce.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
Lack Of Interest.

Mrs. Rose-'I think, Clarence. va
had better move to another hotels
Clarence-"Why, my dear. We are del
lightfully situated here" Mrs ROss
II know we are, Clarence, but the ped
pie here have seen all my dressoAR
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24

Children's handkerchiefs often IOo
hopeless when they come to the lauA-
dry. Wash with good soap, rinse d
water blued with Red Cross Bah BluAj
advertisement,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24

until thick sift the sugar several times.
add It to the yolks, then the -four al
ternately with the whites, the flour
having been sifted four times, three
times after 1t Is measured. Bake very
slowly at first. Use a tube pan. The
cake should. when properly made and
baked, be the size Of an eleven-egg
angel food.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
Much Tried Man.

A Chicago man, whose hobby b M
clipping and collecting Of humorous
advertisements, especially those aD@
pearing in the want" columns, has
recently added the following to hi4
collection, an advertisement that apt
peared in a paper in that city:
"WANTED-A loud, secondhand
photograph for reprisals."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
EmernencY call.

Alicia is very much interested IN Q
disappearing stairway in grandma'a
new bungalow which leads to lO1a
above. used for sleeping quarters In an
emergency. So the other evening wheA
a carload Of relatives drove up Just e
dark Alicia said: @Nss y g 'E
20, grandma, you might as wen tuFm
on the stairs-here's seven all-nights
ers."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
1IDDIES SIX
~ Win M. Maupin
AGRICULTURAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

AGhICOGI OAA6
TN JANUARY how / love
= To dream of hoe and spade,
And in my dreams to contemplate
The garden / have made.
In February how ] plan
Straight row and level bed,
And dream Of lettuce, peas and beans,
And radishes so red.
In March l walk around the lot
And mark With care each place
Where every vegetable will grow
In meet and proper grace.
In April l take up the tools
And work till hands are sore
Then buy my summer green goods at
The corner grocery store.
Copyright by VIII M. Maupin.)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
Sponue Cake.

Take four eggs, one and one-half
cupfuls Of sugar, the same of -four,
one-half cupful of cold water and
flavoring to taste. Beat the yolks I'M
til thick, add cold water and beat again
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
Her Reason.

Mary Louise and her little friend
had had falling out Explanations
were hard to obtain, but the trouble
finally came out.
"What was the trouble between you
and Hazel?" Mary LOuise's aunt asked
her.
Jaw, Hazel flirted with boy in the
park" replied Mary Louise.
'Tn bet you fiirted, too" said the
aunt.
'No, l didn't either. Mamma was
along"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
Spanish Potatoes.

Cook potatoes in boiling sailed wa
ter until tender, drain and shake over
the heat until dry. Into hot vege'
table dish place two to three table
spoonfuls Of butter and two table
spoonfufG # minced onion; this
amount will be sufficient for six pota.
toes. Chop and stir the hot potatoes
covering with the butter and onion,
then sprinkle thickly with paprika
and serve very hot. This Is good
dish to serve with cold meats.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
Mothers Cookbook

Be wise, be cheerful. bright and gay.
leave to the fool his folly,
And let your motto be Cheer up" your
rule OF life, BE jolly"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
TWO toa Censider.

Two to" CeE@tdeP9
BE mine and shall be the happie
of mOrtals." mo. I'll remain a. ] anAt
also want to be happy"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24

The man who breaks faith with his
fellows seldom has a chance to break
It with success.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24

Fred Probably Knew.
II notice you don't use lip-stiekT
"No. Fred said 1t was very bad tastAI
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24

Some towns spend more time in
sounding their slogans than in clean
ing their streets.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
Iust plmIx Remembered.

1 had not seen my friend and her
small son for a year, so when saw
him playing in his grandmother's yard
said: "Aren't you Charles Smith? 2"
Eyes, / am" said Charles.
my, how you've grownw I said.
''I was at your house the night the
stOrk brought you to your mamma"
"Oh, yes" he nodded, gravely, land
you stayed all night. can just bare
" remember it."-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Boy, Is, Is Lecturer, ,
Editor, Reporter
And Student
by Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, N. j., Oct.
16.-OutsiGe of editing a Y. NJ.
C. A. paper, being a Sunday
school teacher, a reporter and
photographer for the local
Free Press, manager of the
high school athletic association,
and a lecturer on civic affairs,
Albert R. Beatty, age fifteen,
has nothing to do between times
but to study cartooring and
law.
Albert was found today read
ing a letter from General
Pershing. He said:
"When l grow up I want to
be a bishop. I have been told
that l am cut out for the
ministry, and I think I will
like it, as it gives one the
opportunity to be heard"
Albert plans to go to Prince
ton, where re hopes to make the
football team.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

have no eggs for months at a time.
1t is five years since some of us have
been to a theatre, even to a movie.
And the one economy which in time
enables US to live on our salaries is
for us to have no babies.
The wives and children of some
of the well known professors are
dressed entirely by the charity of
relatives and friends. One has worn
the same winter hat for seven years.
Two of us have worn the same cap, 8
for eleven years"
"One woman with a child Of twelve
years is still wearing her trosseau.
Wives of professors are doing their
own. their husbands and their child
ren's washing-and without wash
ing machines"
Describing the economies prac-
ICED by the professors wives she
writes:
THE wife must make the most of
her own dresses and all her night
clothes and underciething. She
must make her husbands night
clothes. use the tails of his shirts
to patch the necks and turn his
cuffs"
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
bERBER|CH To
CELEBRATE 81
YEARS IN D. {.
Enterprise Was Founded in
1868 by Father OF Pres
ent Proprietor.

From the reconstruction days OF
President Grants Administration to
the readjustment period following
the world war Is the record of service
OF the Berberich stores, officials OF
which are celebrating this month the
fifty fourth anniversary Of the found
ing of the shoe business in this city.
In 1868 Robert Berberich. ST., open
ed a shoe store In Washington. 1t
was modest enterprise in an unpre-
tentious building. Yet, in those days,
the opening of a new shop created
more than a ripple in Washington
business circles, and the Berberich
store was big enough and progressive
enough TO comNand wide attention.
In the fifty-four years of its ex-
istence. the Berberich establishment
has made great strides, keeping pace
with the development of Washington.
Discussing the anniversary OF the
stores founding. Joseph Berberich.
son OF the founder. said today:
II attribute the phenomenal growth
of our stores almost entirely to news
paper advertising. When | was a
very small boy, and first entered the
business under the guidance of my
father l was taught the value Of the
printed word. do not believe that
advertising alone will build a busi-
ness or sell merchandise unless that
business Is built on a solid founda-
ton of merchandise worthy Of the
business.
Webster defines a bargain as
something advantageous to the
buyer. 1t was the policy laid out by
my father when he opened his first
store to give dollar for dollar in
value and conscientious service in
fitting shoes. We have not changed
that policy. Our success has been
letting the public know Of these prin-
ciples through paid newspaper adver-
tising. We feel proud Of the business
today, and are mindful of our obliga.
tons to the public who has made our
rapid growth possible.
Our Fifty-fourth Anniversary Sale
which starts today, and which is be-
ing advertised in The Times today.
offers, we believe, the greatest shoe
values ever given the people OF Wash
ington."
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

in the new building Of the National
Museum.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
PROFS' WIVES
ARE TOO POOR
T0bE MOTHERS
Childlessness Necessary Econ
omy, Says Article in Cali
fornia University Paper.
by Universal Service.

e BERKELEY. Cal, Oct. 16.-
Academic circles were buzzing to-
day with discussion Of the frank
article appearing in the October
Chronicle. quarterly campus publ
cation OF the University Of Cali
fornia which appeared today, voicing
the protest OF the wives of the
faculty members against the remu-
neration Of college professors which
makes It impractical for them to
have babies.
The article was written by Doro-
thy Hart Bruce. wife Of Prof.
Harold Bruce of the Department of
English, in collaboration with a num-
Der of wives of other we'll known
members Of faculty.
The writer describes her article
as plain statement of the facts"
"One couple with a baby cooks.
eats and sleeps in the same room."
1t says in describing the living con-
ditions Of those whom she writes.
Some families have used substi-
tutes for butter for years, others
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

feet used to be. Wen. in the interior
OF China they still bind their women 3
feet, but neither there or in the cities
shaved.
Says Minds Are Open.
"A Chinese woman, without the
advantages Of education, can under.
stand a subject more readily than a
woman of the same class of any
other nationality. 1t Is easier to
reach her mind. She ia quick, sym.
pathetic. and understanding. When
one talks to her she listens.
THE American woman fights for
the vote. asking. for freedom. The
Chinese are stupid at politics. They
consider politics a bit silly. But the
Chinese women already know great
freedom because their minds are
open. They are open because they
are not burdened by layers Of re-
ligion, superstition or tradition i
would say the English peasant class
were about as unfettered as the Chi
nese women, II they weren't so bur
dened with traditions"
Curious About America.
Mrs. Sanger said that one Of the
most serious questions discussed in
both China and Japan was what
will be the outcome OF the domino,
ton Of America by women?" She
said that she was interviewed by
newspapers in almost every city on
this subject, and she was asked quite
seriously by diplomats what she
thought about IL.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
WOMEN WILL
DRAF PARTY
DECLARATION
Alice Paul Issues Call to
Founders for Meet Here
November II.

Founders OF the National Woman's
Party-l60 in number-will hold
their first conference here Novem.
Der IL and ~, il was announced to-
day by Miss Alice Paul, vice presi.
dent, who was mailing out an Off.
Cial call for the meeting. Twenty
five States are represented.
A tablet. bearing the names Of
the founders, will be placed at the
entrance TO national headquarters
here. New York will have the
names of siXty-four founders on the
tablet. The District of Columbia
is second with twenty-one.
A declaration Of principles will be
drafted by the convention which
Miss Paul says. will he "as far
reaching and as significant as the
declaration of sentiments adopted
by the first women's rights con.
ference held in this country in 1S4S."
District founders are: Mrs. Emile
Berliner. Miss Laura Berrien. Miss
Rebecca Blaine. Miss Virginia
Blount, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray
Byers, Mrs. Dwight Clark. Mrs
Avery Coonley. Mrs. Randolph
Keith Forrest, Mrs. Herman r.
Gasch, Miss Sara p. Grogan, Miss
Carrie Harrison. Miss Grace Whit.
ing Huntington. Mrs. Martha Fal.
coner Jones. Miss Jean Martha
Kessler, Mrs. J. f. Lambie, Miss
Katherine r. Pike. Mrs. Arthur
Ramsay. Mrs. Anne Huntington
Scott. Mrs. Richard Wainwright,
Mrs. Harold Walker, and Mrs. Har.
vey w. Wilev
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

IN CHINA, SAYS
MRS. SANGER
Finds All Orient Curious as to
Effect Of Vote for Women
Here.
BY WILLENE TAYLOR.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-"The most
unfettered woman in the world is the
Chinese woman" Mrs. Margaret
Sanger said today, on her return
from an eight months trip around
the world in the interest OF birth
control props ganda. 81 found in
talking to the women Of all the ma &.
tions in the Orient. Europe, and
America. that the Chinese woman is
the least fettered and possesses the
freest and widest open mind.
This will be a great shock to all
who have believed that the Chinese
woman's mind was as warped as her
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Lecture on Mesa Verde.

A review of his summers field
work in .he interesting Mesa Verde.
illustrated with lantern slides and
specimens, VIII be given by j. Wal.
ter Fewkes, chief Of the bureau OF
American ethnology. Smithsonian In:
stitution, at the 566th meeting OF
the Anthropclogica Society Of Wash.
inCton at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
To Talk on Near East.

"The Near Eastern Muddle" is the
subject selected by DIR. Andrew NJ.
Brodie, national representative of the
Near East Relief. for a talk at the
weekly forum luncheon Of the City
Club tomorrow. DR.. Brodie is an att
thority on Levapttine matters, hav-
ing been intimate with conditions in
Turkey and Asia Minor for thirty
wears.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

Clean your liver and bowels!
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candy.like Cas-
carets tonight. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out
of the bowels without gripping or
stirring you up. There will be no
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Best Cathartic for Sick Headache, Colds,
Sour Stomach, Biliousness

bowel poison to cause colds. sick
headache, dizziness, biliousness or
sour stomach when you wake up
In the morning. More men, wom-
en- and children take Cascarets Tor
the liver and bowels than all other
laxative ,cathartics combined. ~
cent boxes, also rs and 50 cent
sizes. ANY drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Law Class Opens Tonight.

Under the direction OF Judge Mary
O'Toole. a class in parliamentary law
will open at 1880 o'clock this evening
at the National Catholic Community
House, COL Il street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
SYNOPSIS

t-APR1.-GeneraI fzctotum In the
house OF her sister Ina. wife of Herbert
Deacon. In the small town of warbieton
Laiu Bett leads dun. crampsd existence.
With which she In constantly At snmity.
though apparently satixned with her lot
NE has natural thoughts and aspirations
which neither her sister nor her brother
1n-iaw seemingly can comprehend To Mr.
Deacon comes Bobby IArkin. recently
6uated hixh-schooi youth. secretly
pored of Dezcon.s elder daughter.
an applicant for = Job around
the eeon house He is engaged, his
ooce on TO be 10 keep the lawn In trim
Ths Fly II excited over the news Of an
apprt tng visit from Deacon.s brother
Nina HON he had not seen for many
years beacon Jokes with Lulu. with
subtle Paning. concerning the coming
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

his gnrden- His grass. growing In late
April rains, would need attention early
next month he owned two lots
-"of course property Is burden" II
Bobby would care to keep the grass
down and rnked Bobby would
care. accepted this business oppor-
tunity, figures and all. thanked Mr..
Deacon with earnestness. Bobby's
aversion to Di. II seemed. should not
stand In the way Of his advancement.
"Then that Is checked on." said Mr..
Deacon heartily.
Bobby wavered toward the door,
emerged on the porch, and ran almost
upon Di returning from her tea party
at Jenny Piow's.
"Oh. Bobbyi You came to see mel"
She was as fluffy. as curly. a. smil-
ing AZ her picture. She was carrying
pink, gauxy favors and q spear Of
flowers. Undeniably In her voice there
was pleasure. Her glance was startled
but already complacent. Shs paused
On the steps. . lovely figure.
But one would say that nothing but
the truth dwelt In Bobby.
"Oh, hullo." said he. "No. ! came
to see your father"
He marched by her. His hair stuck
up at the back His coat was hunched
about his shoulders. His insufficient
nose, abundant. looselipped mouth
and brown eyes were completely ex-
pression1ess He marched BY her with
out glance.
She flushed with vexatIon. Mr.. Dea-
con, as one would expect, laughed
loudly. took. the situation In his ele-
phantine grasp and paved at It.
Mammal Mammal What do you
s'pose7 Di thought she had beau"
"Oh. papa !" said Di. "Why. just
hate Bobby Larkin and the whole
school knows It."
Mr.. Deacon returned to the dining
room. humming In his throat He en-
tered upon a pretty scene.
His Ina was darning. Four minutes
Of grace remaining to the child No
mona, she was spinning on one toe
with some Bacchanallan idea Of max
Ing the most Of the present. Di domi-
uAteup hiGI AuhhCSb hcA oAoc uOD<s nSh
bracelet, her ring.
"Oh. and mamma" she said. ''the
sweetest party and the dearest sup
per and the darlIngest decorations and
the gorgeousest-"
Grammar. grammar" spoke Dwight
Herbert Deacon. He was not sure
what he meant, but the good fellow
felt some violence done somewhere or
other
"well." said Di positively, -they
were. Papa, see my favor
She showed him sugar dove. and
he clucked at It.
Ina glanced at, them fondly, her face
|-assuming its lose eliest Hight. She was
often ridiculous. bnt always she was
the happy wife and mother. and her
role reduced her Individual absurdifies
at least to its own.
The door to the bedroom now
opened and Mrs. Bett appeared.
-weil, mother =, cried Herbert. the
well" curving like an arm, the
"mothers descending like q brisk slap.
Hungry now7~
Mrs. Bett was hungry now. She had
emerged intending to pass through the
room without speaking and md food
in the pantry. By obscure processes
6ee IN n-lil.IawsS tone lnhIbited an this
no. he said "rm mot hungry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

The. grass Would Bobby. consider
taking charge OF the grassi Though
Mr.. Deacon was Of the type which
cuts Its own grass and giories In Its
veyor and Its energy, yet In the time
after that which he called -dental
hours" Mr. Deacon wished to work In
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
Continued Next week)
No oerms In Falk,ands.

DR.. T. q. W. Deane OF the Falkland
islands reports that virulent' germs
which elsewhere produce infection Of
wounds do not appear to exist there.
or, II they do. the climate does not
allow them to flourish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
May.

WNys
LuIu was busting the parior. The
parlor was rarely used. but every
morning It was busted. By Lulu.
She busted the black walnut center
table which was Of Ina's choosing. and
looked like Ina, shining. complacent.
abundantiy curved. The leather rocker.
too. looked like Ina. brown. plumply
upholstered, tipping back q bit Real
y. the davenport looked like Ina. for
its chinfx pattern seemed to bear . de-
sisn Of lifted eyebrows and arch. re-
proacaftl eyes.
Lulu busted the upright plano. and
that vas liks Dvikht7ein pfperTet-
ual altitude Of rearing back. With paws
ont, playful, but capable. too, Of roar
Ing ready bsss Z. ~ e.. ;..; 3
And the black areplace-the1e EQ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

was usually run to the stage of the
old Grand Opera house, and the proud
citizens who had helped save the day
thronged the pit and stage to hear the
news hot from the wire. Some mem
Der of the Richmond local could al
ways be found lowering near the oper-
ator'S table. When a particularly
cheering or ominous piece of news
came clicking in he would hot-foot it
out to the nearest local key, and al
most before the bulletin was read to
the patriots in the hall, it would be
singing out over the wire to the wait
ing groups in the homes about town.
1t was broadcasting in the crude, and
with limited field, but it had the
germ of the idea all right
Nowadays, or rather now-a-nights,
as / sit in my radio room and catch
the news of the world almost at first
hand by radiophone, hear the operator
out at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, jolly his
buddy at San Diego, Calf, or the fell
low at the key in New York chat a
minute between messages with his re
ceiVing parner up along the chilly
coast at Stavanger, Norway, it comes
over me that the step from the old
Richmond Local Telegraph company
" INC nO1l0 VI lOudy 10
but an index of the times. How fast
indeed are we living, and how we are
reaching out into the unknown of yes
terday for the commonplace of today
Greets Old Friends.
The Palladium has jumped into the
broadcasting game l hear, with its
station "WOZ." Several times Itheard
your programs through the ether be
fore nothing the call in the published
/ lists. 1t is fascinating field, full OF
possibilities of which we dare not
dream perhaps. May l extend greet
( ings through your columns to friends
of the old Richmond Local, with the
hearty wish that. though they may
ihave grown older with the years,
trust they have not lost the spirit Of
fun and good fellowship which clicked
from the saunders in the days that are
gone.
! ORANGE EDWARD McMEANS,
/ Indianapolis, July %, 1922.