davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18
TANKACE And
SOAP IMPORTANT
By-Prcducts From Season S
Observation-Disclosures Of
Converting

Nowadays everything is saved in
the big meat packing establishments.
Throughout the whole industry the
slogan Nothing Loss lut the grunt"
holds good.
All through the butchering season
this idea should be borne in mind
ard scrap or portion of carcass
Should be thrown away; the end Of
the season should find the materials
fer many pounds of soap on hand,
q good supply of tankage for chick
ems.
It is at this time that the steam
pressure kettle comes in especially
handy as all soap-making material
should be thoroughly cooked until
the bones are dissolved. With an
open kettle this will be found long
process and if no pressure kettle
Is available it may be advisable to
Unit efforts to the smaller and more
fatty portions.
After the product is thoroughly
cooked, skim the melted fat off the
top and clarity by adding one pint
OF cold water to every two or three
pounds Of fat The fat will solidify
on top Of the water and the other
material will settle to the bottom.
Save the settings for tankage,
Hard Soar-CoId Process
Weigh the clean Clarified fat.
Tor every six pounds of fat allow
ono can of pure concentrated lye
Of known quality and one quart of
cold water. Dissolve the I've in the
water, stirring it until cool. Then
take the clean fat, melt it in a ket-
tie (never use aluminium ware for
soap making) or can and cool until
lukewarm.
Then pour the Geld I've solution
slowly into the lukewarm fat (not
the fat into the lye), stirring con-
stantly and vigorously until the mix
ture resembles honey in thickness.
This takes from a quarter to a half
hour. Pour the mixture into wood
en- or paste-board boxes. If wood
en- hox is used it should be lined
with paper. Cover the soap and set
in warm place for a day or two
when it can be cut into any desired
shape.
To test homemade soap cut
piece of the soap and place the
tongue on the fresh, surface side.
II it tastes sharp, not enough grease
has been used. If it feels greasy
not enough I've has been used. If
it tastes sharp and feels greasy it
has not been mixed properly. If too
much salt has been added lin MAX
ing hard, boiled soap, the soap will
look curdly and will be brittle.
A soap that is a little sharp is.
preferred for scrubbing purposes and
will make a good lather, but for
laundry and toilet purposes the soap
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18
HUNTINGTON

Mrs. Roy Johnson and little daugh-
ter Mary Helen, were the guests of
Mrs. Claude Johnson Tuesday.
Mrs. John Bray and little son John
of Cordele, were visitors at the home
of Mrs. NJ. C. Harris Wednesday.
Johnny and Charlie K. Cheek are
i'll with influenza at their home near
here.
Mrs. J. ]. Kinard, of Americas,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Chas.
Cheek. a
Mrs. T. M. Ethridge was called to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

the dinner guests Sunday of NJ
Ms. B. A. B1adley. aug
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
CITY AND COUNTY JEWELLERS

The statement OF the Census Bureau
that only 1913 per cent of the people
of the United States live on farms
may disturb those who think that the
trend from the land thus indicated is
portentious. But whatever the migra-
ton to the city means in its moral and
economic consequences, the fact that
the number of persoss engaged in ag-
ricultural pursuits has decreased in
the last hundred years from 81 per
cent to 80 per cent is not in itself omi-
nous.5 TheSdecline is due in part to an
Increase in the lasa.ieilat dNetlRs;
lily Of the average farmer.
In the early days ,an4entire family on
the farm produced little ii any more
than enough for its own subsistence.
Now one family produces sufficient for
three Families. and perhaps even more.
The other two, or three, are free to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
THE GERMAN REPUBLIC

What if the German republic falls
and monarchy rises from the counte'
revolution? 1t is sCmmonly agreed
in America at least, this this would
be disaster, economic and political
for Europe and for the world, says the
Atlanta Journal.
In the matter of reparationS alone
the maintenance of the republic IS
highly important from the information
al standpoint. However slow the pres
ent Government at Berlin may be in
meeting these obligations, it is incpn
parably surer than a mOnarchist, re
gime would be- 1t acknowledges re
sponsibility and has given substantial
evidence c. it's intention to live up To
treaty pledges as far as the country5
reSources will allow. But a mona!
abist order, barking back to the Ho
henzollerns and to the scrap-of paper
policy, might recognize no debts eth
er of honor or of law. Clearly, then
it is to the interest of the Allies and all
others concerned, to do their utmost
by way Of moral influence and fnan
cial accommodation, to sustain the r.
public against its conspiring foes.
But beyond the matter Of indenni
ties and more important than the eco
nomic CO, Liberation is the menace TIC
the common veal of democracy and o.
World-peace which a revival OF POI
dam power would bring about. So long
as republican institutions and ideals
have fair chance to grow and to
serve in Germany, they will expires.
the true mind the true impulse, The
/ true genius of her people, which ar
for peace. But if those institutions
! fail, if those ideals go down before
the old greeds Of Junkerism ard the
tawdry ambitions of a sabre-rattllps
! clique, then will the German opportuu.
/ ity for freedom and cooperation he
lost, at least for a generation, perhaps
for century.
That loss would be Europes loss.
! and the worlds For not until thel =
are peace and gertrude in the heart 81
the continent will there be case Of
mind and prosperity elsewhere. Ger
many must be saved for democracy.
or the worlds hope OF concord will be
lost. Hence the exceeding importance
OF patiest, well-considered policies at
this critical phase Of the young repub-
lies life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25

get fuel for all; to manufacture, trans.
port, buy and sell; to care for the sick
as doctors and nurses; to see that jus
tice is done among all; to furnish in
formation, to teach, to preach, to
study, to carry on scinetific research,
to bring art in all its forms to the
the actual number engaged in agricul-
ture, up to the point of maximum pro-
ductiyity, is roughly in inverse ratio
to the degree of its development. And
this development in turn connotes in
a general way the sort of civilization
that rests upon it. In China 20 per
cent or more of the people are engaged
in farming, and yet there are not
enough farmers to till all the avail
able land, so crude are their methods
of production. With us so per cent
release 20 per cent for other employ
ment; thirty millions release seventy
millions.
The thing of prime consequence is.
that those thirty millions shall have a
fair share of the fruits of the civiliza-
ton that has its roots in the soil Of
the farm. The provision and mainte-
nance of better rural schools is essen
tial. 1t is of national Importance that
the public now give more serious at
tention to such rural school programs
as are prepared for New York ard
Pennsylvania. This better farm, bet
ter farm home, better rural school
movement is widespread and is even
further on its way in the States of the
Middle West. AS indication of this
new spirit among the farmers them
selves, it is reported that a meetin2
was held a fortnight ago out in Illinois
at which 10000 or $4,000 We're gather
ed to celebrate and further the woll
of the farm and home bureaus. Bet
ter farmers may indeed mean fewer
farmers. And trend from the farm
may be sign Of a higher state Of fam
Developments trend which, is gnlG
or bad, according to what happens
the city end.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873
WHY?

Governor Hardwic< in his address in
this city Saturday night said some
thing in defense Of law and order that
every class of citizens must agree with
about. However, he did fail to say
something that many Brunswick peo-
pie would have been glad to hear.
He might have explained that port
terminal matter; he might have told
why Brunswick was at first named for
it and later, after bunch of SaVan-
nah politicians had been called to At
lanta, Savannah was substituted in
stead Brunswick. RE might have
explained why this was done and we
hope he will yet find it convenient dur
ing the campaign to make that cxpia-
nation. He might also explain why
it was necessary for Georgia to go all
the way to Canada to secure an engi-
neer to pass upon this vital Georgia
matter!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25

Huerta has been camping around the
Office of Secretary Hughes in Wash
ington for a week or more, trying to
pave the way for the speedy recogni-
ton of the Obregon government. But
that "watchful waiting" policy at
Washington that used to keep sena-
tor lodge awake at night, still seems
to prevail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25

After thirty years Of service in the
United States senate. the people of
Texas have repudiated Senator Cpl-
berson. In the primary in that stale
on Saturday,, the veteran lawmaker ran
third in. field of five candidates The
re goElg been a paigae figure
iii inc sepate;;s be suffers lpai$y
on + account Of which he neyae ad-
dresses the senate Vet he has served
his people web and truly. This is q
season OF unrest; the people want q
change and Woe to the man who goa
ont for reelection this year!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25

There is a movement on foot in this
city to make the coming Labor day in
Brunswick a memorable one, by ar
ranging a great celebration for that
occasion. Let's all join hands il an
endeayor to make the thing great
big success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25

The encampment of the Georgia
state troops on st. Simon for 1922 is
now a thing Of the past and from
many officers who were camped there,
comes praises 70 rthe manifold advan-
tages possessed by st. Simon as an
ideal camp site for Georgiag soldiers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25

There is a movement on foot in this
city to make the coming Labor day in
Brunswick a memorable one, by ar
ranging a great celebration for that
occasion. Let's all join hands il an
endeayor to make the thing great
big success.
The encampment of the Georgia
state troops on st. Simon for 1922 is
now a thing of the past and from
many officers who were camped there,
comes praises TO rthe manifold advan-
tages possessed by st. Simon as an
ideal camp site for Georgiag soldiers.
We are told that Governor Hard
wick is soon to send q woman right
message to the general assembly. We
fear the governor is wasting time. The
women know their rights, bless your
soul and more than that they are be
ginning to learn how to exercise them.
The week must promise to be a busy
one for the Presidest. He has an
nounced in advance that his usual
weekend vacation win be dispenced
with this week Here is where the
crew on the Mayhower takes a short
rest.
In winning the Ku klux Khan III
Georgia to discard the mask, save in
their own lodge rooms, Governor
Hardwick has performed a real ser
vice for the state The Alan is also
to be commended for agreeing to this
reform. which ought to be a good
thing for the order.
"Hark from the tomb; a dismal
sound" James G. Woodward. stormy
petrol Of many political battle in
Fulton county, is about to announce
his re-entry into the game, by coming
out for the moyaralty of Atlanta. Old
man jim has been a wheel horse in
his time. Whether or not he can turn
the trick now, remains to be seen.
Charles w. Bryan is no longer mere
" Brother Charley" in Nebraska. He
is now Mr.. Bryan, with good chance
Of becoming governor of the state
He has just been nominated on the
Democratic ticket; the Hitchcock-Bry
an feud has been adjusted and William
]. is to campaign the state for botf
candidates.
We are quite persuaded that TIN
house will follow the lead of the sen
ate and vote against the plan to repea
the present tax equalization laws u
Georgia. 1t seems like a danSeroui
thing to repeal the revenue laws Of thu
commonwealth, without offering some
thing better in the same legislation.
Prominent Georgians from all owe
the state visited Macon Sunday after
noon TO attend the funeral Of the lat
Joe Hill Hall. for many years. pic
taresIsl Figure in the politiessof IL
state Joe HilIiIIals3was as rugged &
the ndnntains in his defense Of th'
things he deemed tosbe right. Yet, h
was dnnied the ambitions OF his If
and raceiyed scant returns for the "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25

We are told that Governor Hard
wick is soon to send q woman right
message to the general assembly. We
fear the governor is wasting time. The
women know their rights, bless your
soul and more than that they are be
ginning to learn how to exercise them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25

The week must promise to be a busy
one for the Presidest, He has an
nounced in advance that his usual
weekend vacation viii be dispensed
with this week Here is where the
crew on the Mayaower takes a short
rest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25

In winning the Ku Klux Khan III
Georgia to discard the mask, save in
their own lodge rooms, Governor
Hardwick has performed a real ser
vice for the state. The lAlan is also
to be commended for agreeing to this
reform. which ought to be a good
thing for the order.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25

We are quite persuaded that the
house will follow the lead of the SEN
ate and vote against the plan to repeal
the present tax equalization laws in
Georgia. 1t seems like a dangerous
thing to repeal the revenue laws of the
commonwealth, without offering some
thing better in the same legislation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Spartnnburg.

SPARTANBURG, Ind.-Mr and Mrs
John Hill Of Red Key are spending
the week with their daughter, Mrs.
John Crist and family Mr. and Mrs.
Hill have purchased home in this
town which is now being prepared
for them. :. Miss Edna Banta returned
to her home in Brooksburg Tuesday
after spending the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Wigs, with whom she
stayed while teaching in our high
school. !. j. Miss Pauline Carper spent
Friday night with Mrs. Laura Mann.
Miss Dorothy Cox and Miss Ruth
Thorn spent Friday night with Miss
Elizabeth Wise. Orville Bowen re
turned to his home in Chester Mon
day after boarding for some time with
his brother, Harry Bowen and family
while attending school here. Misses
Ruth and Christina Middleton are
spending the week with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. e. E. Middleton.
1.-The junior class OF Spartanburg
high school held a market at the
Peoples Loan and Trust bank in Rich.
mond Saturday. The class went to
Glen Miller park for dinner. Those
who represented the class were Mis-
ses Dorothy Cox, Ruth Thorn, Eliza
beth Wise, Fern Lacey, Geneva Burk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
rs HIT
Continued from preceding page)

ICOQLlHueQ from preceding pdSeD
and singing song, presented him with
a baseball, signed by the members OF
the Earlham team.
Rev. Anderson of Springport offered
the opening prayer.
ooh, Lord. 1 am tired began Mr.
Sunday. in his closing prayer. but
am not tired of working for thee, but
wouldn't it be fine thing if this Earl
ham bunch, and the delegations from
the United Brethren and the Christian
churches, could come forward and give
me their hand in a renewal of theil
Christian life"
For a time no one moved. Lets
stand up everybody" cried Mr.. Sunday
motioning with his hands.
Come on, Earlham; come on, Chris
tians," he cried.
Then a woman, all alone walked
down the right aisle, past the secre
taries to the front of the pit where Mr.
Sunday shakes hands and after hel
came others, until over 80 had passed
by and shaken hands. OF these rs
signed cards renewing their faith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
GAMES
Continued from preceding page)

tAOuI1uuCu
hard I would not have had them on.
went in and was having lots of
fun and I got to the edge of this
sand bar and I slid off into deep
water and | couldn't swim and | re
membered hearing people say, I'll
boy was drowning he'd remember
all the mean things he ever did
/ remembered one time I got into 4
fight with boy and | scratched
his face and l opened my mouth to
boiler and the water ran in. ! re.
membered hearing them say, when a
boy was drowning he would go up
and down three times.
I went up and down three times
and my feet touched the bottom
and 1 came up the fourth time and
a man was lying out on the bank
asleep and he just raised up as he
saw my hands and head going under
the fourth time and he hollered and
said, willie is drowning"
The men came rushing down and
they plunged from the bank and
they found me lying on the bottom
and they took me out and stood me
on my head, worked my arms up and
down, they rubbed my body and
pretty soon I opened my eyes and
said, 20, / want to go home to my
mama" and they started with me
and l said, ooh! / am sick in my
stomach. Ba-ha!~ BAHIA! Ba-ha!" AnG
l spurted water like whale.
Ny mama was out calling me and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

hardt, Virginia Scott, Dean Lewis and
Herman Scott. Mrs. Clarence Brink
ley of Fountain City and her mother,
Mrs. T. c. Hough, assisted in the
market.
Miss Geneva Burkhardt spent Fri
day night with Miss Virginia Scott. .
Miss Ruth Thorn, of Lynn, spent the
weekend with Miss Elizabeth Wise,
Of Crete. Mr.. and Mrs. Moral An
derson and children, Katherine and
Carl Edwin, were visiting relatives in
Lynn Sunday afternoon. Rev. NJ. r.
Scott and son, Herman, and George
Conner attended the Billy Sunday
meeting at the tabernacle Wednesday
afternoon. ;. Miss Dana Wise started
her course in music teaching in this
community Wednesday Miss Wise
has taught in this community for the
last two summers and certainly has
given great satisfaction. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Maxwell and son, Rob.
ert, of Farmland, attended the com
mencement exercises at the Christian
church last Saturday evening. The
speaker for the evening was Edward
Lewellyn, of Newcastle, who delivered
an excellent address. The high school
orchestra furnished the music. They
certainly are to be commended, as
they have only been members Of the
orchestra during the past winter. Miss
Dana Wise and Clayton Hunt directed
the orchestra. -. Miss Geneva Burk-
hardt and Miss Virginia Scott attended
senior class night exercises at the
| Lynn Christian church Tuesday even.
ing. The exercises were enjoyed by
all present. =. Rev. Scott was called
to Seymour last week to preach the
funeral of Mrs. Charles Coombs, wife
OF one of the leading merchants O,
Seymour, !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
CALLS HIM

Billy Sunday had just begun his ser
mon, when a minister moved his chair.
making it squeak. Sunday turned
around, located the cause of the noise,
looked all over the chorus, and the
special sections, and then said, "All
set now-so we can go on?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
NO RESERVATIONS

1--WE are going to open the seats at
The tabernacle to the first corners on
Saturday night" said Bob Matthews
secretary to Mr.. Sunday, so that the
best seats can be had by the general
public. We have had several com
plants from persons not belonging to
any special delegations, that they have
not been able to get the better seats,
he said, so on Saturday night there
are not to be any reservations of any
kind"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
SERMON ON SALE

Sundays sermon on Mothers" is
one of the two that he has published.
Albert Peterson has unlocked few of
the printed copies of the sermon, and
has them available in case any person
wants to buy copy. The sermon is
printed in pamphlet form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

I heard her say. 80 Willie! G
Willie!"
And when she saw me all pale
hair wet, and all tagged out, Oh
she rushed up and kissed me and
took me into the house, put me in bed
put mustard plaster on my lungs
If she'd taken her slipper off and
plastered me somewhere else, il
would have been good.
Satan Caused Him
To Run Away.
What made me run away. I had
the devil in me. That made such ar
impression on my life that I was Z
good boy. of, maybe for two weeks
See? There were many that would
say, willie won't mind his nam;
keep away. He won't mind his ma
ma, If you go with him, you won
mind your mama"
You don't want to do that. Tha
is why we have Sunday school t
tell you to mind Go to Sunday school
Go to church! Learn to be good.
What is the white flag? Purity
trust. Two armies fighting, waved
the white flag, that means surrender
Want to give it up. Years ago
pulled down JneSe two rags ana SAID
81 am not a gonna fight any more
Jesus, surrender, give up. I wan
to be a Christian. So l am surrender
ing this flag to you"
Years ago / pulled them down ant
ran this one up and / have nothing
to do with the red or yellow one an.
more. That means, "Give up, wan
to do right"
| There is the black one, what doe
that mean? Death. Every boy AM
girl here, all the hundreds of millions
| of people in the United States, al
the one billion, four hundred million
/ in the world have to come under tina
| black one. When the black one comes
/ if we have the red and yellow one VI
we are lost, but if we are under tn
white one we will be saved because W,
will all be Christians, we have SUI
rendered, going to do right and serv
the Lord and keep his commandments
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Shavings From the Tabernacle Sawdust Trail

tet is headed by Rev. Upson, who is
connected with Mr.. Rodeheaver's
school in Winona Lake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
KNOWS GERALDINE FARRAR

II knew Geraldine Farrar when she
was in the candy sucking age" de-
clared Billy Sunday during his ser
mon, Friday afternoon. Her daddy
played ball on the Philadelphia team,
and I used to hold her on my lap"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
COLLECTIONS

The total collections. in both cash
and pledges total about$S10000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
LISTENS TO SERMON

ened to Mr.. Sundays sermon on
Mothers" Friday afternoon. Her
chair was wheeled into the aside to
one side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
LARGE AUDIENCE

With an attendance of 1000 Friday
afternoon was the largest meeting of
the week day afternoons so far. The
circus did not cut down the audience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
u. 3. SINGERS

The United Brethren ministers quar-
tet from Dayton furnished music for
the tabernacle Friday night. The quar-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Ohio Sunday School
Worker to Speak Here

c. w. Brubaker, of Dayton, head of
the state children's work in Ohio, will
be one of the principal speakers at the
Wayne county Sunday school conven-
ton Saturday, May s, at the taber.
naele.
Mr.. Brubaker is known in Richmond
having appeared on the chautauqua
platform here.