davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-17
Hcminy Grits Should
Be Better Known

Why not serveshominy grits once a
week for the sake of variety to
starchy vegetables? The United
States Department of Agriculture
suggests that people in the North and
the West would do we'll to try this
excellent Southern dish, which is very
economical at present prices. HON.
my grits result from grinding up
whole hulled bominy from which the
fern has been removed In appearance
the grains somewhat resemble small
broken rice, but when cooked the hon.
my retains the clean nutty flavor of
the corn, and lends itself we'll to use
as starchy vegetable with meat or
other combinations.
Relief organizations have used hon.
my grits with great success in Eu-
rope and Asia Minor, where it proved
acceptable to thousands in spite of the
fact that it was an unfamiliar food.
Although of the same food value as
coarser, degermed hominy, grits
have the advantage of cooking in a
much shorter time. To many people
their flavor and texture are preferable,
possibly because the butter, meat fat,
or gravy used with them penetrates
through the dish better than in the
case of the coarse hominy. If grits
aree soaked in advance the cooking
period can be shortened considerably.
The first step in preparing grits for
the table to to boil them, like any
other cereal. Of course, boiled hom-
my in the form of grits is frequently
used for breakfast food, or as a
lunch or supper dish with sweet
sauce; its possibilities for dinner
seem to be less familiar except in the
South. For each cup of hominy grits
four or five cups of water is allowed.
This should be seasoned with two tea
| spoons of salt. The crits should be
added slowly to the salted boiling
water and cooked for 10 minutes over
the fire. Then the cooking should be
continued for two hours in double
boiler or finished overnight in the fire.
less cooker
The favorite combination of meat
and grits in the South is "hog and
kominy," which may be roast pork,
fried pork chops or tenderloin, baked
leg of pork, or fresh pork sausage,
served with generous helping of
plain BOILED hominy grits. Some of the
fat from the meat is mixed with the
grits in place of butter. Sometimes
the idea of 'hog and hominy" may
be stretched to include ham or bacon,
and there is no reason why those who
enjoy salt pork should not eat it with
hominy grits as starchy vegetable.
The uses for leftover boiled hominy
grits are innumerabe. Grits are par
ticularly good if cut in slices, dipped
in flour, and fried to delicate brown.
This can be served for breakfast or
in place of dinner vegetable. When
planned for use in this way the warm
boiled hominy should be poured into
a bread tin or baking powder can to
moulls -intosa foffn -fso,,, (which at
tractive rectangular or round slices
can be cut. Fried hominy grits with
maple sirup, honey, or preserves is a
luncheon dish or dessert that may be
compared with waffles in satisfaction
to the palate.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-17
To Check Profteering

Vienna, Feb. 16.-In an effort to
check the wild profiteering prevalent
here, the government has asked the
public to report refusal of merchants
to sell goods, those Withholding or
concealing stock or unjustifiably in
creasing prices.
Charges may be brought by simply
mailing them through the post, thus
avoiding the red tape of personal ap-
pearance.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-17
General Trevino
Released on Bond

Mexico City, Feb. 16.-General ia
cinto B. Trevino, former Secretary of
Commerce and Industry, who several
months ago was arrested charged with
the murder of General Jose Alessio
Robles, has been released on $4,000
bond.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-17

An egg a day keeps the hatchet
away.
we can afford to cheer up now.
Inc hrst three hundred crises are the
worst.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-17

Some married women are unhappy
and some learn to consider them
selves martyrs.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-17

Conservative: One who has grab
bed his bone and desires opportunity
to gnaw 1t in peace.
Nearly all varieties Of snow crys-
tails are hsxagonal in form.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-17

The men under bond are: Tom
Ocholtree, 72, South Jacksonville;
Charles Bates, SO, of Tampa; John
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-17

Strengthen The Nerves ard ly-
visorate The Body-Easy And
Economical 70 Talre Results
Surprisingly Cuica.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
TENANTS in ITALY
laugh AT LANDLORD
If They Consider Rent Is
Too High They Refuse
to Pay 1t. -
CANNOT BE EVICTED
If Owner Tries, He Is
Promptly Mobbed by
the NeighborhoOd.
CLIFFDWELLERS MANY
Homeless dig In Rocks or
Find Refuge i'm Historic
Ruins
CLIFFDWELLERS MANY

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALD.
New York Herald Rureau
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
ABERDEEN LOSES
RIVER OF WHISKEY
Glen Rothe Distillery Burns
and 100000 Gallons Flow
Into the Dee.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, May 20.
The city of Aberdeen. which long has
marveled at the American habit OF pour
Ing perfectly good whisky into rivers
instead OF more appreciating channels
saw 250.0 gallons of it's purest proof
make their beloved River Dee a roaring
furnace this week. Tho disaster was
caused by a fire at the Glen Rothe dis
tillery, one OF the largest and most mod
ern buildings OF its kind in the world.
The loss was so tremendous that II Is
figured II will cost the Government
nearly s3,5o0,o00 in excise alone.
When the fire was nearing its height
the cocks OF the great watts we're turned
on so that the whisky might flow into
the river. which runs past the distlllery.
but sparks set Il off and-being excellent
Scotch--it Immediately burst into flames.
The surface of the water for a long
distance was covered with a sheet of
flaming liquor-truly frewater.
Anxious Scotsmen hurriedly dug chan
nels TO guide the streams of blazing
whisky away from other warehouses.
II was reported as one OF the most
curious sights ever beheld In Scotland
whisky flowing to it's destruction. No
fatalities occurred among the ranks Of
the rescuers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
PURE OIL REPORTS
CUT In NET INCOME
Lower Earnings of Last Fiscal
Year Is Result of 0verproduc-
tiOn and Depression.

The consolidated income account of
the .sne oil Company and its subsidia-
ries for the year ended with March 81
shows net income of S4.966.7S1 after
charges. in contrast TO a final net income
of S5,274.244 for the preceding fiscal
year. The lower earnings We're the re-
suit of overproduction in crude and re-
fined oils. The general business depres-
sion and the writing down of inventories,
according 10 p. G. Dawes. president Of
the company He added that the present
Improvement in the demand TOR refined
oils for domestic and foreign consump-
tion and the decline in the production OF
crude oil gave promise that the company
was entering a more prosperous year.
Its consolidated income statepent
contrasted with that of the preceding
year is as follows:
Gross earnings. $50 122,i S2.9I, ,4bo
Operating expenses and o.o
Operating inconie...... s9i3,126 1t.o0l .22l
Net surplus income. s66,Isl 9,.t4,-44
It's balance sheet of March 81 showed
current assets of s29,116.s17. against
current liabilities OF 14,i43.92 The
former included S4.434.2S0 In cash.
S7,16s, 1876 in marketable securities, $5.-
30S.579 in accounts and notes receivable
and S12,2o5s2O in stocks OF crude and
finished oils and materials and supplies.
Accounts payable of S2,2S4,s5S and
notes payable OF 11,565,S59 were the
chief items under current liabilities.
A statement affixed to the pamphlet
report said that the company's financial
condition was better than indicated in
its balance sheet, as the latter did not
give effect to the subscription of 515,a00
shares of its common stock at par by its
stockholders. which financing was COM
pleted ten days after the close OF its
fiscal year. IT provided funds for the
payment of the companys outstanding
serial notes for s7.9SO,000 and for the
reduction of its notes payable account
by more than $4,000 900. with the resul
OF cutting its total liabilities to approx
imately s11.500,000 less than S145,977,
555 shown in the balance sheet OF
March 81.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bv THE New York HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
MERCHANT CROSSES
OCEAN 300 TIMES
J. Fl. HargreaUes, rs, Hopes to
Beat Van Ingen's Record.

Special Coble 10 THE NEw YORK HERAtp.
Copyright. 1922. by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May 20.
When J. TX. Hargreaveu. n wool mer-
chant of Kirby Kendall, returns from
America soon he will nave made more
than three hundred trips across the At
lantic between Liverpool and New York.
He is rs years old. and during mis- travels
has covered moro than a million miles
on the Atlantic.
MIR. Hargreaves. as he approaches his
record. says that during his business
life he hopes TO beat the late T.. n
van Ingen. another wool merchant OF
London and New York. who crossed four
hundred times Mr.. Hargreavca has
made two Journeys since Christmas.
Both men made regular trips during the
war In spite OF the hazard of submarines.
Among those OF prominence who have
many times traversed the ocean. there
is Sir Horace Plunkett who has made
mere than zoo crossings between Eng
land and the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
u. s. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONu

Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
tFed. Land Bank f. L. 5s.
Nov, 1871, op. '3t........ .i04 1904 AS
tied. Land Bank y. l.. 5s.
May, 1871. op. '3t.........105 104h AS
tied. Land Bank r. L. 5s,
May, 1893, op. '23........J00 100% 4.20
tied. Land Bank r. L. AIS
May, 1924, op. 32........100 1907 AS
Tied. Land Bank II. l.. AS,
May, 1880, op. '24......... 0oik 100 40
May. ioss, op' '2a. -. 80. ooM 100 4.ao
tied. Land Bank +. l.. AIS.
May. 1887. op. '22........ pois 100 $50
tNot listed on Now York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
MOTORS PAY ron POLICE.

wtNNIPEG. Man. May 20.--On the
authority OF Commissioner Rattray II IL
stated that the operating expenses of
the Provincial Police Department will he
paid for this year from the additional
revenue from automobile licenses.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
ROME UNIVERSITY IS
OPEN TO AMERICANS
Special Courses Arranged by
Library Association IN
Italian Capital.
IN ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY
Latest Manifestation of Intel
lectual Friendship for
This Country.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YoRx
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
stops Paying Rent.

The Italians manage very we'll with
out Government assistance or int,rfer-
ence. Prosecuted American tenants who
try TO take the law into their own
hands are weak and Intellectual COM
pared with their Latin fellow victims. II
an Italian tenant thinks his rent is too
high he merely stops paying II. The
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

fCents share.
Total sales stocks, GAS, 400.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-19

NANCY and Nick overheard Mrs
v Robin talking to Mrs. Frog down
by the pond.
Mrs. Robin was saying:
ooh, don't be disappointed about
your children, Mrs. Frog. Mine
were born without single feather
bald as door knobs, my dear! But
| went to DR.. Snuffles and he gave
me some drop and in three weeks
my children were beautiful"
ooh" said Mrs. Frog eagerly, edo
you think it would do my pollywogs
any good, Mrs. Robin? Really, I'm
almost ashamed of them. They
haven't leg to stand on and, mind
you, they've actually got tails like
lizards,
Well sal dMrs. Robin. 81 have
half bottle left and you're welcome
to it, I'm sure"
The Twins slipped away and told
the fairy doctor all about it.
Him." said that gentleman
thoughtfulIy. Its bad business for
people to take other folks medicine
I'll have to give her a little lesson
Next day DR.. Snuffles presented
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-19
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
Billy Turns Don From His Design To Xii Wheeler. -
Down To The Roadster And Wait For U.s..
BY ZOE B E KLEY.
Now Go

Come, Don, give me that fool
gun and stop this insanity"
The two eyed each ither in a Crap
pie of wills. Ben Wheeler rose
slowly to his knees and, as Don paid
no attention, stood up, his face
going pale and red by turns. Wheeler
took one step toward Don, his fists
clenched and ready, but Billy
wheeled upon him.
Here, Wheeler, this things over
if you keep out of itr'
For Don had fallen away from
Billy, his whole body showing the
collapse of abnormal tension. When
he spoke, his voice shook like d
frightened child's.
"Molly-you've taken the-heart
out of me-"
With a quick, decisive movement
Billy ran his arm through Don's anC
turned him toward the door.
"Thank your God she did, Don
1t was a murderer's heart. Now GO
down to the roadster and wait fol
us, that's a good scout"
And from Don's pocket Billy tool
tae revolver that had hung ovel
their lives. With it went the last Of
Dor's courage. His body began t,
shake as with an ague.
"That-that cursed ironmaster i
have me sent to Jail if don't finisi
the job" he quavered.
I Don't worry-he won't, !" re
assured Billy, the gun safely slowed
in his pocket. Wheeler gave {
harsh laugh.
Don't be too sure" he muttered
except that PRISONS too good fol
that shivering fool"
Ito Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-19
THE men leaped upon Don \ anc

'E'HE men leaped upon Don and
from Molly's lips broke a scream
of terror. BILLY! O, Billy-for
Gods sake, don'tH
1t was such a cry from the heart,
such a betrayal of instructive choice
that even in their spring toward the
maddened Don both men felt the
shock of realization.
Billy stopped instantly. Ben
Wheeler, carried by momentum,
was yet enough startled to miss his;
aim by an inch. He lurched over a
chair and crashed to the floor.
Don had swiftly stepped aside and
was standing over Wheeler, grinning
down. His pale face was ugly with
malice.
I'm going to pay you compli-
ment, my hardware maker" jeered
Don Pm believing you got shot
in your locker that hurts as much
as any bullet.
81 guess you realize what that cry
of Molly's meant, eh? Came from
her heart, didn't it? 1t means, my
dear chap, that when there's time
to save only one skin, she instinc
lively chooses Billy"
ooh, DOM! Molly's voice was
anguished for Ben. Surely l car
speak for myself"
you have already" said Don il
strained voice. "And don't thinl
it's easy for me-for me"
The first sign of wavering showed
in his manner. Up to now his voice
steely in control, shook as he stopped
speaking.
Billy Barton stepped up to him anC
held out hand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-19
HOW MRS. FROG LEA RNED A LESSON.

himself at Mrs. Frogs front door
and asked about the pollywog chill
dren.
They're fine, thank you," said
Mrs. Frog, "only their legs don't
grow very fast"
"That so?" said DR.. Snuffles.
"Well, well! I'll have to give them
some leg medicine. gave Mrs.
Robins children some feather medi-
cine, and you ought to see 'em now!
Feather medicinew shrieked Mrs.
Frog. "Was that feather medicine
she gave me? Goodness! They'll
have feathers all over them! Oh,
doctor, what shall l do?"
Then DR.. Snuffles kindly, but
firmly, gave her piece of his mind.
He told her what not to do there
after. And that was not TO borrow
medicine from a ncighbor.
Also he said to let her pollywOgs
alone and they'd grow all the legs
they needed and lose their tails as
well.
Which they did.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-19
EDITORIAL
JUDGE DAVIS GIVES FACTS IN
/. EPIGRAMS.

THE Fourth Of July speech made
by representative EwIn l.. ia
Wis, Of Tennessee, in New York City,
bristled with sparkling epigrams
which makes it one of the most eff
receive speeches. IN ceieDrauon OF
national holiday. The following ex-
tracts are taken therefrom:
"With 16S majority in the house
and "a majority in the senate the
G. o. P. has been unable to function.
1t seems to have a lot of control but
no speed"
Both of these bills (tariff and
ship subsidy are for the benefit of
special interests. They (the Repub-
licans) are trying to pay their carr
paign contributions going and com
ing" -
"The results of the disarmament
conference constitute merely some
steps in the right direction and some
steps in the wrong direction"
During the last campaign the
Republicans pledged to the nation
Harding and prosperity They have
fulfilled only the first half of the
pledge-they gave US Harding. Their
pledge has been translated into
Harding and Hard Times "
"a large majority OF the people
voted for change-and got it. They
exchanged eight years of Democratic
prosperity for four years of Repub.
lican adversely. The humorous philo'
sopher, Abe Martin, well expressed
it when he said: "Tell Brinkley,
who voted for a change, was let out
at the saw mill the other day. Mil
lions of Tell Brinkleys have been
let out under the Republican admin.
istration."
Normally seems to be having
serious tire trouble"
'Inere has been a reduction II
revenue as a natural result of {
reduction in incomes under Repub
lican misrule"
"Reactionary Republicanism is no
a cure for any i'll that may afflict
the body politic-in fact, it is NAL
ady itself"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-19
TAKING a CHANCE.
rHANG SHU YIK, Chinese ne

CHANG SHU YIK, Chinese neu-
rologist, writes: "'vnoricans
seem o. ). 5scd with a desire to live
longer than nature wants them to.
Whenever a medical specialist adj
vances a theory about how to ward
off old age, he instantly sweeps the
popular imagination. Just now, il
is monkey glands.
"But, mark this: Even if the white
doctors found a formula for eternal
youth, no one would observe the
rules. They would not pay the price,
for the Americans live in the NOW,
and give little thought to the flu
ture."
DIR. Royal S. Copeland, New York
City's health commissioner, says that
he knows how to live to 100 years,
but is not living up to the rules.
The man with a weak and treach-
erous stomach knows what foods he
should avoid, and he avoids them
until he really wants them.
All Of Us know that over-eatlne
makes us wretched in hot weather
But we 20 ahead and over-eat.
All of us know that moderate sue
cess requires only the simplest rules
Of old-fashioned thrift and general
personal restrains. Yet most OF US
ignore the rules.
Nearly all our troubles and dis
tress result from doing what we
know we should avoid. In principle,
we are ike the man who, afraid Of
wood alcohol. nevertheless takes a
chance with 4 bootlegger
We usually are unwilling TO pay
BIC price for what we want most.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-19

(trOm the IlmeS-RecOfdef June II,
RHR. and Mrs. Walter Rylander ar
IVA rived at home yesterday after
noon from their extended bridal tour
made by automobile, largely, includ-
ing in their itinerary a number of
states and portion of Canada, with
stops at Niagara Falls, Toronto,
places of interest in several of the
New England states and New York
city.
Mrs. Thomas Harold, Miss QUEEN
ellie Harold and Thomas Harold,
Jr., left yesterday for Goshen, Va,
to spend the summer.
DR.. Wade Stackhouse, a representa-
tive citizen of Dillon, S. c., arrived
today upon a visit to his brother, K.
p Stackhouse.
Miss Artie Shealey, Of Oglethorpc,
is the attractive gust of Miss Montez
Thomas, at her home on Taylor
street.
Three hundred former South Caro-
linians, now contented and prosper
Gus Georgians, assembled at Prospect
Park in Americas yesterday The oc-
casion was under auspices Of the
South Carolina club Of Sumter coun-
ty, and more delightful one has
rarely been witnessed here.
hat the largest peach orchard in
Georgia will soon be devastated by
axemen in whole or in part, seems ar
sured in the cutting away Of the for
mer BaRley-Ray peach farm near
Americas, now owned by j. y. Whit
tie who may prefer cultiyating cotton
and corn instead Of fruit DR.. Whit
tie, formerly Of South Carolina, pur-
chased the Bagley farm a year ago,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-19
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
From the Times-Recorder, July 1!
1927

From the Times-Recorder, July 10.
1929
One Of the most pleasing occasions
of the season was that last night at
the residence Of Mr. +. r. Lanier. 4
happy crowd attended, and spent the
time in a most enjoyable manner.
Miss Hattie Windsor is entertain
ing her friend, Miss Judith Olive, Of
Waco, Texas, at the elegant Windsor
hotel tAis week.
f. A. Nesbit, Of Atlanta, Is in the
city
he baseball team going over 10
cordeie today for 0 game there this
afternoon il composed of Solomon,
Sheffield, Allen, Westbrook, Miller,
McGarrah, Pope, Cranberry and
Harry Harper,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-19
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces Of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
for a few cents, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint Of harmless and delight
ful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms
snd hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteDess Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion 10 bleach and bring that soft,
clear, Fosy.whlte complexion, also as a
freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because
II doesn't irrllRte.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-19
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

-
A nickel isn't as good as a dime,
but it goes to church oftener.
One day last week man under
stood what a train caller said.
After mixing business and pleas
ure, business never looks the same.
Another society crook has been
caught. Some people are not known
by the company they keep.
You seldom see a fly going out
through hole in screen.
Many family trees have some
crooked branches.
No matter what happens, some
body always knew it would
The honeymoon ends when the
| uL III A SLOlt COliONlOT DtSlllSs
In Africa, the native girls want
American clothes. Somebody is 60
ing to get sunburned.
Women are vain, but every bar
ber's mirror sees some funny things.
Maybe these reformers could stop
the fish from biting on Sunday.
No matter what man believes he
can't do, he is right.
Lots of aviators fall down on the
Job because they don't learn the
business from the ground up.
80 many women are shooting
their husbands the men are getting
afraid to take out insurance.
Why is it that nearly all rich men
look like 80 cents?
All you have to do to get a crowd
to follow you is find out which way
the crowd is going.
People with the biggest houses
don't need them the most.
1t takes all kinds of people to
make a world, but only one kind to
ruin it.
Some people enjoy vacation;
others spend the time writing home.
Our ambition is to be so rich we
don't have to pay our bills.
Watching the sunset is fine; but
watching the sunrise is better.
Oregon candidate spent one cent
for campaign expenses, but what he
got wasn't worth it.
London psychic claims he can find
a needle in a haystack. That's easy.
Sit on the haystack.
american Duped by French An
tioue'-headline Sounds like an
other heiress marrying nobility.
Days are getting shorter. Don't
waste any.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-19

The source of artificial strength
and arIi1claI WEAKNESS are Do.n5
aired up. Governors and governed,
employers and employed, are coming
to be co-workers for the same ends.
not ,le old mcreIes repeated, Dul
new mercles gong vasyiy deeper
than the old-tnese are what men
are beginning to see that the world
IS needing and that God IS giving
to the world He loves. - Phillips
Brooks.