davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-04-26
,6ersns Tans % Omesa.

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paa 8n1tfroft 8eit, -t1ia1gs billigt.
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bar fg6t ben 22be @ept 1900. @an
bleb egtebiet til S. 8. 5toer- ont
fri1un 10 Mnaneber fiben
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foat giort enbel Mrbei6e og abifillig
@eoforn er mt fon1111et / Marfen,
men lite pon 1a1tgtner 1aaneget
fom man ffn1be pe1te be11ne Eib al
8nnrer1.
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og Wrs. S. S. 9an1on berfra, blep
fibfte 011soog egtebiet til Wdis @la=
ra Scotch 8ottle 2ofe. @iel1en blcb
ubfert uf 8a1tor MoobD fra Detroit
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2afe. Sc NDgifte bo}etter fig /
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Barf @egion College bleb bebagelig
oberra1fd fi6fte 2grbag / Mnleoning
25=Mars6agen for 6eres 9rp1lnps=
bog. st i11teres1a11t asrogram al
MufH @a11g og EnIer blep git. $50
itorerne Dlbisafer og @n1fsberg
tnIte.
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Ter om &enge for 8bggeforetage,1bcr
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8l1iI6ine asiofintion af 5erel1s
GaIIs, gfpbert Sa11r1nb, Gefreter. :
= Ole 8uifer11o og Mnton 6.
Sfoar fra MibbD bar 8pe;l igoar,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-04-26
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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-04-26
sDrfrrbelis TIp,'t.

Sra Sort Borth, Eenns berettes
at ct aegnfalo pon pr1ffrri,1g Z Cont
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11nber @mrp Reenfnloef forefp1H
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ftort Mnnae 5sl e bIIiHt ftiet bort
nf gnnbf trsmmetl og mpllge gieu-
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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-04-26

Beo dt betdIe saDufing garten p,1nlt
He, bieIper 1e Hfabet irt4rL
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
MRS. NEWTON WATKINS

AS Emma Lee Murphy she was born
about IS years ago at Augusta, Ga,
where her father, Prof. L. A. MUIR
ply, was teaching school. His pro-
fession carried him and his family
to other places among them Hazel
hurst and Hampton, Ga, at which
latter place she was married to Mr.
Newton Watkins, Jan. II, 1901. For
a time the couple lived in Rutledge
Ga, from which place they came tc
country home near Fitzgerald re.
siding there in all about eight years
Since coming into town about ter
years ago, Mrs. Watkins has beer
identified with the Central M. E
Church, and its missionary society
and made herself especially valuable
and lovable to her large class o.
music scholars who have ever beer
deeply devoted to her 1t is said thai
some OF them now say they can never
study music again, their inspiration
is gone. Mrs. Watkins had a large
nature and gave freely her affection
TO those near her and won theirs tc
herself. She was especially devoted
to her niece, Elizabeth Murphy il
Atlanta and when word came to tn,
child's grandmother, Mrs. L. A. Muir
ply, who was visiting Mrs. Watkin,
that the child was i'll Mrs. Watkin,
impelled by her love and anxiet,
would heed no protest offered in he,
own behalf but accompanied he,
mother to the child's bedside. Ever
as her husband feared, her pbvs;ca
endurance was not commensurate,
with her devotion and she berse,
speedily succumbed to the maIadv .
flu with its dread sequel double nneu
MONA and so she passed awav eve,
before her husband could answer N,
summons Her remains were carrie,
TO Hampton to rest beside her faith
er' Those of her family survivin,
her are Mrs. L. A. Edwards of Hamp
ton, Mrs. w. A. Borum and Mr.. D. T
Murphy of Atlanta, Mrs. Pattishall
formerly residing in Fitzgerald
10 her husbands niece, Mrs Ioht
Henry Dorminey, and her two chill
dren all of whom have been init
nately associated with Mrs. Watkin
since earliest recollections and to tn,
sorrowing husband we offer our sin
cere sympathy.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
DETROIT AMERICANS TO
PLAY ROCHESTER INTER
NATIONALS AT AMERICUS
Ty Cobb To Be Seen In Action On
Americas Ball Ground

AMERICUS, March 30-All ar
engagements have been completed for
the exhibition baseball game here
next Tuesday, April i. at 8 P. M, of
Ty Cobb and his Detroit Americans,
and George Stallings and his Roches-
ter Interrationals. The game has
been scheduled as a benefit attraction
for the local playground, and the
game will take place on the playground
diamond. Seats have been erected
for $500 persons.
The contract with these two teams
calls for the appearance in the game
CT Ty Cobb in person and he promises
to use all of his first string players
five innings or more.
With the Detroit team will be Har-
ry Heilman, last year champion bat
ter of the American league, who has
a record of 1874; Bobby Veach, mar
velous slugger; Bobby Jones, hardest
hitting third sacker; Lu Blue, and
Johnny Bassler, hardest hitting catch
er With the Rochester team will
be Fred Merkle former Giants first
baseman, and little Maurice Archdea-
con, holder of the worlds record for
base circling, 10 rs seconds.
The two teams have nearly finished
their training season and this will be
their only appearance south of Macon.
They both start northward after this
game, splitting company at Griffin on
April 5th.
The playground association is charg-
ing 81 for general admissions, with no
war tax, and Is cents for 1000 reserv-
ed seats, the other $500 seats being
Tree. Tickets and reservations may
be had by addressing Lovelace Eve,
Americas.
Other Americus events of the same
day will include the Fourth Golden
Rule Community Sale, a literary,
track and field meet for high schools
held by the Third District Aggie
School, and an American Legion dance
at night. The genuine Dempsey-Car-
,pentier prize fight pictures will be
shown here also on that day.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30

(Cor,inued in next issue)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
ROGERS DICKSON
HIGHLY HONORED

DR.. Rogers Dickson, medical STU
dent at Emory University was high
ly honored by his election to "Askle-
pios" medical honor society of the
University. His co-members there
upon elected him Secretary and Treas
urer of the society. DR.. Dickson is
the youngest son of Hon. Marion
Dickson and the country community is
proud Of his success at University. He
is a graduate of Ashton High School,
which feels highly honored in having
one of its graduates makes such a
high standard in efficiency and schol-
arship, the two necessary qualifca-
tons to membership in this honor
able society.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
SOULE TELLS WHEN
TO PLANT COTTON
State College Head Says April 1925
Is Right Time On Good Land

ATHENS-Tne unIavorable wealth
er for preparing SEED bed is bring
ing to the Stat4 College OF Agricu!-
ture injuries as to how late it would
be advisable to plant cotton under boil
weevil conditions.
President Andrew M. Soule states
that it will be all right to plant cot
ter in north Georgia betv. cen the dates
OF April 10 and rs inclusive.
He urges however that farmers lose
no time in preparing the seeded for
cotton. The sooner one can plant after
the danger of frost is past the better
DR.. Soule however says that it will
be serious mistake to get in such
. big hurry as to plow .he land we
and thus plant in poorly prepared
seeded. Even if cotton were planted
carly in cloddy seeded it would
not yield as we'll as later planting
made in good seeded.
Concerning the soil best suited to
cotton growing under bolt weevil con.
ditons, DR.. Soule says that there ar;
reports coming in that some cotton
farmers are proposing to use Their
poorest land for growing cotton under
boil weevil conditions. He said tina
such step would be a serious mis-
take as cotton should not be plant
ed on land which will not under
ordinary practice make a minimum
weld of one-half bale per acre.
Now that fighting the boil weevi
has added expense to growing cotton
it is more essential than ever that i
be grown on the best types of uplanc
soils and that it be fortified liberal
ly enough to insure the production
of a profitable crop in spite of tn,
ravages wrought by the boil weevi.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL HIKE

The classes Of Mrs. ]. H. Elder and
Mr.. J.H. Burke of the First Methodist
Church hiked out a short distance
south of town on Friday afternoon
and enjoyed delightful weiner roast.
Games were played after lunch
Those who enjoyed this delightful
affair were Mrs. J. H. Elder, Mr.,
Burke, Carrie Wilkerson, EVELYN and
Frances Brown, Mary Bruce, Verna
Mae Bruner, Clara Belle Bruner An
ME Belle Price, Fussel Chalker, WAY
ne White, Charlie Newcomer, "Sly''
Bruce. The visitors were: Mr. J.
H. Elder, Frances Elder and Miss
Beulah Hall of Nichols, who is visit
ing her brother Mr.. E. L. Hall.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
Health Lecture At
Womau's Club

DR.. James w. Faulkner of the Ga
Tuberculosis Association addressed the
Woman Club OH Thursday Afternoon
the 23rd and conveyed the most i'm
pressive lessons on the subject O
health, He treated Life as a Health
Savings Account in which the item.
registered were Heredity, Clean Work
Cheerfulness, Purity All OF thes,
are great dividend producers towarc
normal living and happy life.
DR.. Faulkner shows himself a deer
thinker, close student of life in al
its aspects, cultured Christian gentl,
man and with all a speaker OF unusua
charm. This was evidenced again a
the Baptist church in the evening whei
he spoke to much larger audience
at late hour following the religious
service and holding his audience will
gripping interest while he talked OF
Anti tuberculosis He carries mes
sage of good cheer, that there is al
ways a chance for arresting the dis
ease and recovery too in the early
stages by strict adherence to norma
living which he defines and with spe
cial stress being put on nutrition.
Miss Chloe Jackson, executive nurse
OF the State Board accompanied DR.
Faulkner and collected statistics from
the public record. This was not ;
record to boast of, yet DR.. Faulkne
insists that to know the worst and K
to be active in lettering the sanitary
conditions ought to be rather a recon
mendation than otherwise for any com
munity.
If our club pays So into the associ
alton we will be entitled to directo
and closer connection with the work
more visits and expert examinations.
This may form one of our Club &C
tivities of the next year. At any rat'
it is the expressed wish OF the Clul
members that we ask DR.. Faulkner t
return for another address to a large
audience.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
JUDGE POWERS JAILS
NEGRO HOODOO VENDER

A negro hoodoo vender, concocter
of dubious conjure bags, said to con-
tain buckshot, graveyard earth and
dragon blood, all of which were
guaranteed to protect its owner
against sickness and poverty, Jail and
loaded dice, was brought before His
Honor Judge F. M. Powers, charged
with defrauding numbers of his race
by selling their conjure bags, that
failed to conjure. After hearing from
about 20 witnesses His Honor bound
the defendant over to the next session
of the Ben Hill Grand Jury. The
judge may be blind, but not his form
of justice
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30

Queenie, and you can have anything
your little heart desires"
"Fink is the way they spell my name
on the fiy-leaf Of the family Bible, Mr..
Gilly-F-i-n-k-Miss Birdie Fink. It
belongs to the same language as the
word 'fresh'-ever hear it7"
"Believe me, II 1 wasn't on duty,
Birdie-you wouldn't be chIrpIng for
your key before ten"
81 wouldn't be too sure -
"You, with the beach still warm and
path Of light leading straight up to
q high power moon, would make
combination that would stun a safe
blower. You only been here three
hours, kiddo-you don't want that
eight-forty-five."
III I'd known / was running into a
family convention I'd stayed at home
and took my vacation feeding the
swans In Central park or took an ocean
voyage to Coney."
Jaw, stick 1t out, sis; things may
pick up and I'm Off duty tomorrow at
four"
THAT don't mean anything in my
lifei"
Say, I bet I've seen you down at
the shorel"
at was little me-"
Il was at the Sea Lion for three
seasons. used to know all the girls
from Rentley's and Langenburg's and
them swell houses that used to come
down on their vacations"
"Sure, chum with all that crowd 7
"Whatta you know about that"
"Yepp
"Take 1t from me, Queenle; there
amt real class to these dumps GU
here; there's only been one live GROVE
here all season, and they was the cigal
drummers. This bunch around herr
wouldn't have a chance in a snal
Marathon"
Miss Fink glanced about the lobby
at the wicker rockers, mostly empt.
and tilted slightly backward; at tn,
postcard and cigar stand, with
sleeping clerk, and above the counte
= string of magazines hung lik
clothes from a line; at the Bisol
head above the dining room entrance
glass-eyed, and hung with the cheese
cloth pennant.
Gee !"
"Cheer up. Queenie; tomorrow rr
of at four"
T"
swell, look who's herei Well
Proxies, what have you got to say 70
yOurselfl Why amt you out with tn
sailing partyi Say, amt you tn
greatest fellow for lodging the ladies I
Mr.. Proxies loitered up to the desk
planted an elbsw on the counter an,
flung one knee across the other s.
that he leaned at an dOllque.. An incl
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30

In August the Beach hotel placed
cots in its upper corridors and doubled
its rates. The local Bison convention,
recruited from the Great Southwest,
Chicago tourist tickets; Little Rock,
Abilene, Kokomo and Poplar Bluff
rocked on the lake side Of the veranda
and exchanged population. sunburn To-
ton, cat stitches and cigars.
In the half-deserted lobby the room
clerk pinned blue and white celluloid
button on his left coat lapel and prom
ised thirty-twc dry towels and a mos
quito netting.
Miss Birdie Fink leaned across the
counter and smiled into the room
clerks eyes; her own were blue and
translucent as a summer lake.
Say, Mr.. Gilly-after you've taken
the sag out Of the bed In fifty-seven,
put an extra wardrobe In the Indian
apolis grand masters room, prom
Used thirty-four lake view and the
convention most popular lady coz
test and a potato race. would you
mind ordering me up some ice water
and telling me what's the earliest the
eight-forty- flyer gets out of here
tomorrow"
Mr.. Gllly smiled at her until two
gold molars showed-the smile Of
PierrOt when Pierette peered over his
shoulder and set the sides Of the world
a-ehaking with laughter.
"Will ! send you up some Ice water
Say, look at me like that again,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30
AUTO ACCIDENT

Tuesday afternoon Miss Cloyce
Newbern met an accident on Westet
Newbern met with an accident or
West Central when she ran into q
standing truck and smashed the
windshield of her coupe, slightly
wounding the two children of Mrs. P
U. Wynn, who were driving with
their mother in the car. The cal
was otherwise damaged but no ser.
ious injuries were sustained by any
of its occupants.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30

Sweet and low. sweet and low,
Wind Of the western sea;
Blow, blow. bree4es blow.
Wind of the western Sea.i
"Come on, let's join In. Miss Fink"
81 don't know chat"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30

Visiting the city schools this week
were Miss Cora Lane, physical direc-
tor of field work in the State, and
DR.. James Faulkner and Miss Chloe
Jackson, lecturer and executive nurse
of the Georgia Anti-Tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Brayton Davis had as her guest
last week her sister Miss Gussie Mae
Miller of Atlanta.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
HOW TO MAKE SOUPS

Bones and meats for stock must be broken into small pieces. Cold water should be used, and little salt to extract the nutriment The whole must be brought slowly to the boiling point, then the temperature lowered and the fat and scum taken off. When wanted for clear soups the vegetables used should be cleaned but not cut up, or with the long cooking they are liable to mash and thicken the soup. In hot weather it is better to leave out all vegetables, as the stock turns sour more quickly if vegetables have been used in it's preparation Vege- tables can be cooked separately and added at serving time.
 The soup should simmer five or six hours to extract the gelatinous mat ters. If the stock is skinned occas- ionallv, it will be much clearer. Keep the lid on the stock not to prevent loss by evaporation. The bones can be cooked again next day for second stock, but the vegetables n-st be taken out. Care must be taken that nothing doubtful i1 freshness bN put into the stock pot. Meat and bones should be well wiped with a damn cloth before using them. Onions will help to color the soup if they are left unpeeled. Simply wash them and cut
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28

An economical housekeeper may supply good gravy and thick soups at very little, if any, addition to the weekly expenses, since soups are an excellent method of using up scraps and bones from vegetables and joints that otherwise would be wasted
 Soup, if taken as the primary course of substantial dinner, if we'll flaw ored and warm, acts as a stimulant in the stomach, exciting the gastric glands and generally enabling the stomach to perform it's functions more easily. For this object the soup should be thin and not too much of it should be partaken, lest it dilute the digestive juices too much. If it is to form the chief part of the meal the soup will be more nutritious if thick enSd; especially so if peas, beans, or lentils are used as the thickening mediums. Stock is the liquid in which meat, bones, or vegetables have been cook ed, and which contains an extract from these substances. It is used for soups, sauces, and gravies. Fresh or cooked bones or meat may be used.
 stock pot may be kept on the stove, into which are put any scraps of meats, bones, gristle, or vegetables; at the end of the day it's contents are
 strained and all the fat removed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
PLAIN CRIsco PASTRY

I2 VHPIuI NIIsNo OOIu Wdtct Sift -four and salt and cut Crisco into Hour with knife until finely divided. Finger tips may be used to finish blend- ing materials. Add gradually sufi- cient water to make stiff paste. Water should be added sparingly and mixed with knife through dry ingredients. Form lightly and quickly with hand into dough; roll out on sligh,ly Toured board, about one-quarter inch thick. Use hght motion in handling rolling pin, and roll from center outward. sufficient for one small pic.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
Ui fe With T0ddy's Marker

off the root end. Egg shells, which have been washed before the eggs have been broken to use flor other cooking, will help to clear stock, if added to the pot. For clear soups, care must be taken that nothing of d floury nature is added to the stock pot. Stock always should be strained before cooking. Never allow it to stand in the pot all night.
 Clear gravy soup consists of the ex- tractives, flavoring matters, and gela- tine of meat and bones.
 Consomme is good stock made from beef, veal, and often fowl flaw ored with vegetables, cooled, and freed from fat. It is clarified with whites and shells of eggs and chopped raw. lean beef, and strained through a cloth. It should be brilliantly clear and of pale brown color, and may be served hot or cold Any fat float ing on the stock may be removed by passing a piece of kitchen or plotting paper over the surface. Soup left from a meal will keep better if strain ed from the vegetables that have been served in it. In hot weather, stock left over must be boiled each day and poured into a clean basin to prevent it's turning sour. In warm weather, soups with milk in their composition should have a pinch of baking soda added.
 Thickenings for soup consist usu- ally of yolks of eggs and cream beat en together in basin. Pour the boil ing soup on them slowly, stirring well at the same time. Soups thus thick ened should not be allowed to boil again. or they will curdle. Instead of eggs and cream, cornstarch and milk may be used to thicken soups.
 Cheese Soup
 Put l 1-2 cupfuls of flour in a
 double boiler, and add gradually
 cupfuls of cream, 4 tablespoon
 fuls of Crisco, tablespoonfuls
 of grated cheese, salt, pepper and
 paprika to taste, and stir all over
 the fire until it forms a smooth
 paste. Add two well beaten eggs,
 mix thoroughly, cook two min-
 utes longer, and allow to cool.
 Boil the paste into balls, and
 when all are formed, drop them
 into boiling water and cook them
 gently for five minutes. Drain
 balls and put them into soup
 tureen. Pour over them three
 quarts of boiling stock and serve
 with dish of finely grated
 cheese.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
AND APPETIZING QUALITIES OF FRESH FRUITS
 MAKE THEM IMPORTANT FOOD

and we'll baked potato. The fruits are oranges, apples, srewed or baked; pears, peaches and grapes, stewed dried peaches. apricots and prunes. Berries, cherries and bananas, plums or pineapples are to be especially avoided as they are not easily digest ed. Also raw vegetables, such as rad ishes, cucumbers, onions or celery, green corn, peppers or cabbage.