davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-12

cupful OF scalded and cooled milk.
Stir In two cupfuls OF Hour, beat we'll
anu set away In Il warm place until
Hight. Add the yolks Of two eggs. half
a teaspoonfui OF suit, hnlf II teaspoon
full of sugar, one-fourth OF cupful OF
melted butter ana flour enough 10
make dough To be kneGded kneAd
until smooth. Cover and set aside TO
becone light shape In small bulls,
cover ON bourd until double It's
bulk. Take ball, press cavity
with the thumb aud set into this hulf
Ii tenspoonful Of jelly; work the dough
over the opening to enclose the jelly
Dnd have II Just under the top crust
The roll should be shaped Ike an egg :;
let rise Ia double Its bulk Bake
about twenty minutes In hot oven
Eavarian Easter Caks.-Crenm one
cupful OF butter with one and one haff
cupfuls OF sugar; add the yolks OF
seven eggs. beaten until lemon colOred
and thick. alternately with three TO
three aud one-hnlf cupfuls OF -four
stirring and beating We'll Beat In the
stliiiy beaten whites OF i've eggs and
one-half pound OF Sultana raisins
Grease one or more deep layer cake
plates, spread them with the batter
which should Ice about an inch thick /;
dot over the top With small comiits
aud bake.
White and Gold 5aVsrelse. Sonk
three-qusrters OF package OF CELIA
tin In one cupful Of cold water. ndd
three cupfuls OF hot milk add two
cupfuls OF sugar mixed with the
grated yellow rind OF two lemons
then stir Ia The yolks OF four eggs.
beaten stln ana stirred into one pint
OF cream. Mix All Well and let stand
until cool. Beat with II large Dover
egg heater until the whole is IKE
yellow cream. A drop OF two OF
saffron Tied In cloth. dipped 10 hot
water and squeezed from the cloth.
Will deepen the tint IL desired. Pour
into ring mold aud when served
MI the center with whipped cream
N4.s.4 )ne1 ut,p
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-12

Ethel Gladys has agreed TO accept
Tom on SIX months probation
Clnrn-l see; ii sort OF limited en-
gHgement
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-12
A STORY OF BENCE AND HIS TIMES
BY w. s. ROSE

1
fertility and productiveness. No 9TH
er reason is known for its having
been the seat of at least two prehis-
toric empires. 1t might be remark
ed that the whites who have followed
them in the possession of tina, good
~ land are well up toward the front
in the qualities that go toward the
making of American civilization.
Seat of Indian Empire
Before Benge's day nation had
grown TO maturity between the Blue
Ridge Mountains and the Atlantic
Seaboard. but this did not greatly
disturb the Indians of the Trans Al
lcgheny region; hut when Boone and
others crossed over and commenced
operations trouble started. Boone
penetrated at once to the heart of
Kentucky which the Shawnecs re-
garded as their fayorite hunting
grounds. Game was more plentiful
there than almost anywhere else and
they made long excursions from
I'm, III. son,h.rn ,r;haa ID, 80. ~
CbarnLees Cho,n,ys a,I Ct;s,n..'.'.
did not ,o,.h nnon :. nsmh,Il,,
his ,y,rf,r. w. ~ xo,,,srm ~,
sourhrinue, ~ nDarl, IN p,as1,.
Ground" Iris r.,;on nas :, 49,.
yav ,duir,hly aaan,od 80 a., III.
of nm Indian .,nnir. .xc.n, ,or 49,
fatal f,r, nf he nrox;mi,Y 80 a,,anl
from each of the nntinrs 10 ,h,.
north and south of it.
Shawnee. More Cruel
Tn. shawneas seem 70 hay. haan
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-12

rs
astor Ego
Roils.-Scald and
cool one fourth
OF u cupful OF
milk. add one
asst cGk Q
broken In bits.
mix well and add
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-12
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
LAVE IIOUKS

The Wee small hours ayAnt the IVAN
Burns.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-12

The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy will meet with Mrs. Fred
Troy in Josephine this afternoon.
Bill Long will take car load of
ladies from this place.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-12
Had Only One Name

1t has been said that long names
are handicap to fame, and our
presidents are referred to in proof
of it, the score standing 20 to . in
favor Of the short name. But this 20
all had the benefit OF one given maine
whereas Bcngc seemed to have been
entirely blank in tina, respect.
But in spite of this he became
widely known, really more infamous
than famous, and in his tragic and
we'll merited death his name was
linked to noble stream OF clear,
sparkling mountain water where it
will be handed down to the latest
generations of the pale faces he hat
ed SO iiercely; and these pale faces
have cneased it in iron pipes and
have made ii serve their manifold
wants and convenicnces all IN and
about the budding city OF Norton.
This stream heads up against the
northern side Of High Knob and flows
precipilatcly down by where the Nor
ton Ice Company's plant is located,
where il gets "out OF the woods" and
turns IN rather Westerly direction
until it reaches the upper stretch of
North Fork of Powelrs River near
Dorchester Junction.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-12

II is not directly on the famed
Seioto River but on the banks OF
Deer Greek near by. whose valley is
equally productive. The plowshare
to this day turns up the flint imple-
ments of war and broken pieces OF
pottery for miles around it and they
are so common as to attract scarce
iy amy attention. Articles have been
found scattered about it of which
the Indians knew nothing, going TO
prove that it was once the home OF
another race. doubtless the Mound
Builders, who were overpowered
there and driven out by the Indians
and treked to other lands or perish
ed leaving no trace. There are no
Seven Hills nor other tabled or mag
zeal things in or about it, and the
most, and about the only remarkable
thing about the region, is its extreme
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-12
h 7kl4!GzHHEN
- -AaCABlNET 81
s To be bigger than circumstances.
that's the acid test of chsracter.-Ron
ore Willsie.
EASTER Dishes

q AZ Easter-time many housewives
prepare the time honored dishes such
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-12
High Knob Wa. Land Mark

Evid,.rtlv Iiiyb Er,b ,...
msrt III i. I7I;., '''u 49,
fo, H.. mai. fs.a. ,nn s,n.,.
,h,, w ~ '0'' ~, 81 y
,r,il. i.I ~. !, ,t", s ~,
M. ~ ohio r.,,i,ns , ~;, 49,
y,.,h AM ,,1....p ,,,i ~ 49, '''e''
III barI, r,.. ~, i', n,'> ~
IN. pln.. piI, NV 49, - o,s
IT'LL ~ bnn, tr'., H.. /, Wv ~ ~.
nb.r rnl,i'tl,, ,R;,.. '"t
h.us.s .,nI .I.or ianIa '','
s.ss IN, 'cn,ntr, !, ~ IT,
.lo.. o,,.,s HUN, add !, .,'..,
b,,. h.for. tb,m linn ,sf..,;s.
in s,n.l. IN. os.a,.tn, ~. III. !,
HIM ,<noh - th. p.nrh ~, ~
son,b.r, sid. ,,h,s. .,a ,,.''., H.
down IN rast Will. oth.r. ,so,,id
sYl,. ~. n;n,,cIas !, sn, In, ,ha
land md rs,sions ro,nd ahont T.,
thar. w, H.. an,,.hl.. -, ,,;,..,
with, ;, ,y;l. ra,g. !, .nnia !, -,
and snnkA NJ day il. san,. !, IN
NJ, ub.,,.,.... t,.I
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
SUIT FOR $1o,ooo

Klemens KalkOWski One Of Those De-
 lending the Action Which is Sched-
 uled to Come Up in Court Soon.
 A suit for alleged non-payment of at not for $10.o0o was brought yes terday by S. symolon against the New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods Co.,, Leo Boinowski, Joseph Dzezek and Klemens Kalkowski stockhold CTS and officers of the concern.
 The amount is for 5000 and inter est; representing the entire amount, the terms of the note stating that the entire amount might be demanded in case of a failure to make one pay ement. The writ is returnable in the city court the fifth Monday in Jan uary at 10 a. m.
 The plaintiff claims that on August 1, 1921, the defendants gave him their promissory note for $10,000, which was in turn endorsed by Klemens Kal- kowski The terms of this note called for the first payment on December 1 , at the New Britain Trust Co., This payment was not made and now the plaintiff wishes to take advantage of the clause which states that the en- tire amount can be demanded for failure to make a payment.
 Lawyer Michael A. Sexton repre- sents the plaintiff and Constable George A. Stark, in serving the writ, garnisheed money due the defendants and attached property in various parts of the city owned by them.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

lieut., asking for the removal or Dr. Edmund spiccr from inc office Of United states Public Health Reserve Onicer and the appointment of q To- cal physician who Is better qualified 10 care for the oN-aerSlcr men,
 Petition from members of Walter J, smith Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, of New Britain, Connecticut, fayorng the enactment of the sol- dirrs' Ronas Bin al an early date,
 Petition from members of Nads- worth Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution of Middletown, fGYoring the enactment of Senate Bill No. 1867. proposing to make York town, Virginia, National Military Park,
 Petition from citizens Of New lla- ven; members of Connecticut Depart ment, American Legion, of New Ila- ven and Connecticut State Tubprcu- losis Commission Of New Haven, Com neeticut, protesting against the pro- posed transfer or the Reserve Corps from United States Public Health Service Hospital, No. fl, to civilian status.
 Petition from members of Wads- worth Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, of Middlctown, the movement to dispossess the Mo- iave-Apache Indians from their res ervation in the Verde Valley.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
MCLEAN PRESENTS
 SOLDIERS' BONUS
Petition Forwarded by Private Wal ter j. smith Post Placed
 Before senate.

Washington, Jan, lh,--Senator George r. Mclean Of Connecticut in- troduced the following petitions in the United States senate yesterday.
 Petition from 4Sb employees of The William l., Gilbert Clock company of Winsted and bS4 employees of The American Fabrics company Of Bridge port, Connecticut, favoring the imme- diatc enactment Of the so-called Fordney Tarilf bill with the Ameri- can Valuation clauses embodied thereby enabling the manufacturers Of the United States to better meet foreign competition and maintain the American standard. of living for their employees.
 Petitions from members of the Connecticut Chamber Of Commerce, Of Hartford, members Of the New Ha- ven Chamber Of Commerce Of New Haven and the Connecticut Forestry association of New Haven, Connec- ticut, protesting against the proposed transfer of the United States Forest Service from the Department of Agri- culture to the Department of the h. terior.
 Petition from the Fowler & Hunt ling company, Incorporated, of Hart ford Connecticut protesting against the proposed increased rates of i'm port duties on shelled almonds, etc, as contained in the so-called Fordney Tariff bill.
 Petition from the Employers asso- citation of New Haven county. New Haven. Connecticut, urging the pas sage of legislation which will increase the force and salaries in the Patent Office in order that the work of the office may be expedited.
 Petition from members of Wheel er-Young Post, No. 2o1, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of Waterbury, Connec-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

conventions are to be held, II had been planned originally to hold the educational congress simultaneously with the inauguration in December of Df. Guy Potter Benton, new president of the University of the Philippines,
 The educational congress Is expect cd to bring to Manila many prominent educators. .from far eastern countries, and according to the announcement, 1t will "tcnd to promote cooperation between the educational efiorts of the insular government, religious bodies and private institutions"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS
To Be Held In February Instead or
 December As Planned

The far eastern educational con- gress will be held in Manila during the first week In February, instead Of in December as originally planned by the board of regents of the University of the Philippines, The new date coincides with the annual carnival week when n commercial and indus trial fair and several congresses and
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
REMAINS TAKEN SOUTH
Body of Miss Evelyn Harris, Former
 Local Girl Who Took Own Life. Will Re Buried in Jacksonville. Fla.

The body Of Miss Evelyn Harris. who committed suicide at her home on Bliss street, Hartford Sunday morning by drinking sodium syanide. has been taken to her home in Jack sonville, Fla, for burial. Despond- eacy over misfortunes Of her mother in the South is believed responsible for the young woman's rash act.
 Miss Harris had number of friends in this city and up to a few
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
SELECTMAN AIDS LOVERS.

Selectman Arvid IT. Nero made two hearts happy last evening when Gae- tano Cazano of 292 Ninth street, Jer- sey City, and Adeline Vaselno of 76 Cherry street, this city, applied for a marriage license, and he gave his con sent. City Clerk A. l.. Thompson could not grant the papers before the action of the selectman. The bride is 19 years and the bridegroom 26.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

months ago made her home with friends in Elm Hll, She was for mcrly employed in a local photo- graphic studio and more lately was connected with a Hartford studio,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
City Items

Joseph Campbell, chief purser on a United Fruit company boat, is spend- ing a vacation visiting relatives in this city.
 The estate of Frank Marotta has transferred property on Franklin street to John DiNonno.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

Crater of an extinct volcano in Java Is called the Valley of Death"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

Soldiers of Julius Caesar introduced the pear tree into Great Britain.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Monument Marks
Glory of Lost Race

Florence, Ala, April 5.-Withn
sight of Wilson Dam, unit of the gov
ernment's war project at Muscle
Shoals, stands a monument none the
less marvellous in it's construction
which marks the glory Of the rule of q
lost race, according to ethmologists
who lately visited the district.
Prehistoric mound builders or abor-
igines erected mound here that has
defied the decay of ages. Protected by
law. the secrets of the huge pile of
earth and stone have been denied the
curious as well as the scientific ex-
plorer.
The mound stands so feet high and
covers more than an acre Of ground.
1t is situated on the north banks of
the Tennessee river just outside the
city of Florence Small trees and
dense shrubbery cover the whole.
The mound has proved of almost as
much interest as the government pro
iect to the thousands who have visited
the district, town authorities declare.
Muscle Shoals was a favorite haunt
Of the Red Man, local history shows.
1t is believed here that the mound was
originally constructed by the lost race
Of mound builders but was used by the
Indians as a mausoleum where the
bodies Of many great chieftains now
repose. The story appears to be
authenticated that the chief of the last
great eribe to inhabit the district was
buried there by request so that he
"migh continually hear the splash of
the waters as they roll over Muscle
Shoals"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Cotton Better
Than Last Year

Corpus Christi, Texas, April G.
Cotton is already coming up now on
about 10000 more acres of land in
cultivation in Nueces county than
last year and approximately 80 per
cent of that amount is of the better
staple variety, according to reports
received by the Rural Land Owners
association. The amount of staple cot
ton being planted this year is the re-
suit of the high premiums received
last year on the better grade of cot
ton.
The percentage of cotton acreage in
Nueces county this year has been de-
creased slightly but the acreage is
considerably more, it is said, because
IF the new ground put into cultivation.
Several years ago cotton was a negli-
gible crop in this section, but in 1921
Nueces county ranked third in the
cottonproducing counties of the state.
Cotton planting was started in this
section about a month ago, but was
set back slightly by cold weather. 1t
is believed, however, that a very small
per cent of the cotton that had been
planted was damaged.
One thing that accounts for the de-
crease in the per cent of acres planted
in cotton this year is the system of
modified crop rotation which was
worked out by the Agricultural and
Mechanical College. A campaign for
system of crop rotation is being car
ried on in this county this year and
according to NJ. C. Jaynes, county
demonstration agent, many farmers
are interested in the plan. This sys-
TEN calls for a rotation of one-fifth
OF the acreage each year, which is a
method of combating root rot.
This campaign for a system of mod
flied crop rotation will be carried on
by the Rural Land Owners associa-
| ton in much the same manner as was
the staple cotton campaign last year,
according to Roy Miller, secretary of
the association.
Mr.. Miller has been in Washington
for some time working on the deep
water project but on his return to Cor
pus Christi during the past week de-
clared that he was well pleased with
the attention the farmers had been
giving the plan.
Robert J.Kleberg of Kingsville,
one of the largest ranch men i'm the
Southwest, is president of the associ-
alton, while Cyrus B. Lucas, new pres
ldent of the Cattle Raisers association,
is vice president The association is
not land selling organization but
is for the advancement of the inter-
cStS of the rural land ownnrs
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Competition Keen
Among Beggars

Mexico City, April 8.-Derelicts of
the race track, Americans who fol-
lowed the ponies to Mexico City and
then failed to win enough for car
fare home, are making competition
keen for their Mexican beggar broth
ers.
During the day they frequent the
main plazas of the city and waylay
their more fortunate countrymen for
the price of food and drink. They
will camp by night at the race track
where a kind management allows
them to "hit the hay" free of charge
but, handicapped by lack of know
ledge Of Spanish, they are finding
work difficult to obtain, even if they
look for it. There is no organized
American charity in Mexico City to
care for them.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Winthrop Daughters
Of Union County

The Winthrop Daughters chapter
Of Union county was organized last
month with Il good attendance. The
meeting for organization was held at
the High school in Union and Win
thrOp Daughters from all parts Of the
county were there.
The chapter has already begun
work in behalf of their alma mater.
Last week the pictures Of Winthrop
BY the Day and Of the Winthrop
Pageant were shown for the benefit Of
the chapter.
Meetings with business and social
features will be held on the second
Thursday of each month. The first
regular meeting since organization
will be held on next Thursday, April
18th, at l:3O p. m. at Mrs. Eugene
Spears residence on S. Mountain
street with Mrs. Spears and Mrs. Fe-
lix Goudelock as hostesscs. All Win
throp Daughters are invited.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

dom Work." and it was exceptionally
good DR.. Reaves was indisposed and
did not talk long, but those who know
and have ever feard him can imagine
what good (if short) address it was.
DIR. Jones' address was one of the best
all-round addresses that | ever lis
tened to. 1t was for no backward
turn backward, policy, and it would
have made man who heard him, if he
had little yellow streak, wish he
didn't have it, and could not, and
would not slump. 1t was religious,
business and craftsmanship. Of course
he mentioned the boil weevil and Civ.
ing, tithing, etc. l am glad that
gave one-half days work to be there.
| feel better by it. don't feel the
loss even now.
have been amused at the questions
the women ("Democratic club"?) have
been putting to the she" end of the
line, i. e., the candidates, and / was
also, no, took notice how readily
some answered and l rather like the
way they answered. Some more. All
right. AS women have about always
been "the power behind the throne"
now that they are on the throne them
selves, in actual politics, they can 90
to it. Take their part in putting down
vice of both seXes-and how about
educating up to, or voting out, some of
the temptations that may be nursery
to these vices that are spoken about?
haven't moved far from Missouri vet
and still believe that women can do
more from the Christian home influ-
ence upon children and friends than at
the ballot box upon the hardened old
sinners that are already abroad. This
may be out of date, and cheap "pol-
tics,' but, is the world growing better
or worst! Hey Denver.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Hawaiian Check Returned

Honolulu, II. H., April 6.-Another
mlsconception of the status of the Ha-
waiian territory as part of the Unit
ed States came to light here with the
bank from the collector of internal
revenue at Washington, returning a
check on the bank, "because the Ha =
waiian islands are not in the Unite |
States"
The commissioner letter requested
that 1.-The matter be adjusted at once"
and called attention to the fact that a
check for any obligations to the Unit
ed State must be paid at par"
The banks reply, after commenting
on the fact that many financial insti-
tutions, especially along the Atlantic
coast, have attempted to charge as
high as 10 per cent exchange on
checks payable in this territory on
the ground that Hawaii is "a foreign
country"
when we have pointed out that Ha-
wall became a part of the United
States by Act of Congress in the year
1898, they have usually been willing
to cash said checks at par" the latter
said, adding that the war risk insur-
ance bureau and the alien property
custodian 'have accepted our checks
at par for years"
The incident was similar to the ex-
perience of Honolulu woman who at
tempted to cash in Baltimore a S25
check on a Hawaiian bank. The clerk
advised her not to try to cash the
document on the ground that the Eek
change would be $l2 or $13."
"You know, Hawaiian currency has
deprecated considerably since the
war" he added, sapiently.
Another person, residing in Kansas
City, also is ignorant of the fact that
Hawaii is not a foreign country but
Fart Of the United States, according
to letter received by florist here
who advertises on the mainland.
IL am a stamp collector and would
like to know whether you would send
me some stamps used in those is
Iands," the Kansas man wrote.
The florist sent two two-cent stamps
with note that they had been pur
chased "at the postofice, Honolul, Ter
ritory Of Hawaii, which contributed
millions of dollars in federal income
and other taxes to the support of the
United States annually"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Trustees S Sale
In Bankruptcy
In the District Court of the United
States, for the Western District of
South Carolina.

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Western District of
South Carolina.
IN the Matter of L. f. Morrow,
Bankrupt.
Pursuant to an Order of Sale made
by S. F.. Barron, Esq, Referee in
Bankruptcy, the undersigned as Trus-
tee for the above named Bankrupt ES-
tate, will offer for sale for cash, to
the highest bidder, free from liens
and subject to the Order of the Court
before the Court House door at Union,
South Carolina. at II o'clock a. m.,
on Saturday, April 22nd, 1922, the fol-
lowing described personal property
belonging 10 the Estate Of the said
Bankrupt, to wit:
One black mule.
One Ford roadster.
Also, All right, title and interest
held by the said l.. f.. Morrow, Bank
rupt, in certain judgment against
j. f.. Hancock, now on file in the Of
flee Of the Clerk Of Court for the
County Of Union. State aforesaid
and being in the sum of Two Hundred
and Fifteen and l7-l00 ($2l5.17)
Dollars, less Attorneys fees.
The above described personal prop
crty 10 be sold in part or as a whole
by the undersigned Trustee as may
appear To said Trustee for the best
interest of the said Bankrupt's Estate
Order of Sale dated April l1th,
1922. Jno. |. Gilbert,
L. ID. Barron. Trustee.
Attorney for Trustee 4-12-18