davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-21

onion; pepper and salt If
little butter and chopped gree
Heat thoroughly and serve
spread ON buttered toast
poached egg on each piece
with salt and pepper and MIN
ley.
Kidney Bacon Rolls.-Tn
like kidneys will enjoy this q
son n cupful of bread cru
grated onion, salt, pepper an
parsley. Moisten with one
beaten. Spread the crump
over thin slices of bacon
each slice of bacon AROUND
kidney. Fasten with toolhp
In q baking pan and bake ID
until the bacon is crisp. he
skewers and serve on a not
nished with parsley.
Chop-Chop.-1wo quarts
green tomatoes, twelve sllla'
bers, two quarts of string pe'
red peppers. one cauiinl'
punches of celery, one pun
onions, one-fourth pouno ~
seed, two ounces of turmerlc
ounce each of allspice' pr
cloves. Chop the VegelaO'
with one-fourth cupful u
quart of water, let stand Nv ~
hours, then drain. Heat w
and spices and when bollip !
vegetables and cook until y
In bottles or jars.
Minced Veal and Eggs
cooked veal very fine, ado ~
eggs cut fine, one to eaVN :,
meat. Reheat in hot water y
butter, or cream sauce q 1''
pepper, parsley and gra'eu =,
mento or capers finely ln'
favoring. Other meats il'''
pared in the same way a..
caIf,s BraIns.-soak Inc
cold water, parboil, remove VI,
tissue, throw into eo,u - w.
and place in the ice chest a,
melted butter, dip in egS ~ ~
and fry in a little but,e, ! q ere
be broiled. Serve with IA . N +
or with a sauce of melted
minced parsley. o,o.Ds
Ham Toast.-Take on s,s,
of minced ham, half a j., 's oaT
anchovy paste, a DIT % are.hl
pounded mace. Take Onsm he
Of milk and an egg wen wei III h
until thick. over the ~ ions
thinlv on dry buttered 's 10
sired a poached egg may
zach slice.
~N4u4 2vy'
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-21

ute e. will spoil the flavor i !
will prove harmful and ~
Gus. A wooden spoon or sn1
is best, though the agate nj
the side of the kettle is an.
and that, too, is unsafe,
Food to be picked loses Il
If sealded and as that n
charm of a good pickle +
avoided.
Since vinegar and spices Il
the important ingredients
picking it is wise to choosl
Many an otherwise deliciou1
ton has been ruined by po0|
favored vinegar and insinid
pays, even if at a greater a
a standard and reliable artl
For those who like a snau|
Der pickle try these. Into h
put a cupful of salt, a balf.c1
OF sugar and mustard and /
vinegar. Drop the well.wash|
bers into the vinegar daily a
picked, keeping them covered
vinegar. Seal in Jars and
Keep a year, crisp and goo|
A bag of spices and an onid
used for variety.
Ripe Cucumber Pickles,
ripe cucumbers in halves n
Cover with sailed water
gradually, then let stand fol
or two. Remove and chill lnl
Make a strip by boiling two |
sugar, one pint of vinegar, l
spoonfuls each of whole d
cinnamon tied in a cloth.
cucumbers and cook ten MD
move the cucumbers to a jar|
over the boiling hot strip,
strip for three successive nd
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-21
Married His Rivals Wife

New York.-Captain Eddie Ricken.
packer, American ace, was married
at the First Congregational Church.
Greenwich Conn.,, to Mrs. Adelaide
r. Durant,
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-21

cause they a.,
to be unhe.'
moderate ,lss
things add to
foods and !,
notony.
The use O,
picking is b,
essary and
and never US
spoon in any !,
Init. 4
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-21
SOMETHING ABOUT ,.

It, 1t Is a mistake to tabor ,
relishes from the menv v0
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-21

Reasons whole pleasure, all
of sense,
Lie in three words-health, !
competence.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-21
SOME BREAKFAST N

For variety the following
be liked by the family for 81
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-21
[he Hitch
Cabins.
20, lg22. Western Ne~.s. ''s

The dream in that :.
III ra5s humans from the i Iea sls'
take IT., this dream from l ,bs.I
are IKE quenehed cona sl.sfa
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-21

to the steamer Kate Adams when the
accident occurred
Warren.-W. M. Brown, county SUD-
eriDtendent of schools for Bradley
county, has what he believes is the
best consolidated school in this part
Of the state at Wick, in the lower part
Of this county. Two years ago when
Mr. Brown came here the Wick school
was operating a wagon and employing
one teacher. Last year two teachers
were employed and an auto bus put
on in the place of the wagon and the
enrolment went 20 90 tbs rear an
other big ahd another teacher have
Deen added. The two buses cover
an area of 40 miles,
Conway.-Nearly 500 acres of land
near Smackover have proven a bon
ANA to Ben 7. Laney, who recently
graduated at the State Normal School.
Two producing wells already have
been bored on the Laney property.
and with his father he has received
about 100000 from leases. More
wells will be drilled on the property.
Laney prepared at the State Normal
for career as school teacher. He
will return in January to complete
his work here.
elphia.-Alvin Hopkins was
shot and killed at East Bros gravel
shop near Curtis by J. w. Alexander
OF Malvern, foreman at the camp. ar
cording to officers. alexander said
that Hopkins entered his tent and
demanded payment cf a debt. Fol
lowing an argument, Hopkins attempt.
ed to draw gun, it is said, when
Alexander fired three times with a
pistol, all three shots taking effect.
two In the body ard one in the head
resulting in instant dcati. Il IS al
legged revolver was found on tbe
dead ,aan.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES

Entries for Harve de Grace. Thurs
day. April 81:
First race, claiming, three-year-
olds and up; six l,an furiongs,Mumoo- 1es. .Iunin
vale, 107; EDNA D., 1O5; Midnight
stories, s6; .whalebone. ia; 'Capers,
109. sRoyallieu. 107; 'George Wash
ington, 107; Justine E., 81: Pretender.
l12: sSatana, 107: "Lloyd George, 107:
'Runfra, 81: Forest Queen, 81. Also s
.Midian. 112; Lucky Girl. ss; Pc
roudgine, 107.
Second race, purse. maiden two
year-old ,fillies; four furlongs-(a)
Kirk Lady. ia; Elizabeth Bean. ia:
Carmen Pantages. ia; (a) Papillon,
solisa, ia: Elizabeth Bryce. ia;
Ethereal Blue, ia: (a) Wilson g.
Salmon entry.
Third race; purse; for maiden three
year-olds and up; one mile and sew
enty yards-(a)L Lollipop, 106: Cool
gardie, 106; Vitamin' 1856 Sa)Hlgh-
lis: ia)Star Jester. LOG: Vineyard.
IO6: Flying Cloud. lis. a-Salubria
stable and Ross entry.
Fourth race: the Frolic purse: for
three-year- -old fillies: mile and seventy
yards-Yashmak, IL; Roulette. 1o6;
Last Effort, 1o2; All Fair pd,1: ~: GRACE ,ns:
ASSAASt
Prelude, 109; Caretaker. 106
Fifth race; the Greenwich nna vic .,h handi- fSI
lones-(a) Zion dor. 1875: Cromwell
io7: abb Hilur, 1os; Treveylan. 1os;
Carmandale, IFS; vibrate, ss al. X;
L. Ross entry. b-3 pounds claimed
sixth race. the Radio handicap. fol-
three-year-o -olds and up: one and one
sixteenth miles. (a) Boniface, 124;
Riiiv Barton, 1O4: Slippery Elm. S5
(a-b) Muttikins. ss; Jeg, 1o1; Olympus
1o7. (b) Bygone Days. 81. =.
al. K. l.. Ross entry.
tb)-Three pounds claimed for
rider.
vear.oids and up; one and three-six-
ieenth miles ,o4 tx} .da pafkhiil fi13in, ~ IL
1xl loan of Arc, 101; Clean Gone. Ill;
tx) Episode. 1o7; (xl FIuzey. 1os;
Weary. 50; q =, FaseaSe' Fan Son. ioa ~; Sweet
xI-Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Annapolis are attending as guards
oil honor- Owing to the lack of
transportation the representation of
the two service institutions will be
limited to the members of the first
classes of each and the bands of
the academies. The West Point
| cadets, to the number of 129, will
leave the military academy this
evening in time to arrive at the
Union Station here tomorrow morn
ing at I o'clock, and will have leave
until they form in line south of the
White House at 1880 O'Clock. They
VIII travel on special train with
all accommodations for their sub
slstence and shelter They will leave
here for West Point at 1870
O'Clock PM
The Naval Academy representation
Will number $50, commanded by Cadet
Commander Olmstead. They Will
make the trip from Annapolis in
special cars of the Washington, Balti-
more q Annapolis Railway, arriving
here about II o'clock, and will leave
for home Immediately after the
ceremonies in Botanic Gardens.
Public school children will be dis
| missed from their classes tomorrow
, afternoon, at 1880 o'clock, TO par
ticlpate IN the Grant memorial eXer-
cises under orders issued today by
Supt. Frank w. Ballou. c
! not be excused for luncheon at noon
Colored people of Washington are
planning to commemorate the one
hundreth anniversary of the birth OF
Gen. Grant tomorrow with a patriotic
celebration under the auspices of
Frelinghuysen University, at the
John Wesley Church. 14th and Cor
coran streets, tomorrow night. at 5
o'clock. Representative Charles i.
knight of Ohio. Prof. j. Silas Harris
and Thomas Walker will be among
the speakers.
The Department of the Potomac, q.
A. r., viii meet at the Grand Army
Hall at noon tomorrow to. complete
arrangements for its part in the
parade, il was announced by II. l..
Dean. department commander. SEN
ator Sterling of South Dakota will
deliver the principal address at a
celebration in honor of Gen. Grant
to be held by the q. A. r. in the Ma
tional Memorial NJ. Z. Church. John
Marshall place and c street, at pm.
Commander to speak.
Department Commander Dean and
o. H. Oldroyd also will speak. A
musical program will be furnished by
Miss Minnie Bailey. the Washington
Boys Independent Band. under the di-
rection of J. l. Kidwell. and Gertrude
Lyons. John A. Haskin will present
| the flag. Invocation will be by Rev.
Fl. -. Mitchell, and bencdiction by r.
T.. Mcbride.
Frank 4. De Groot division com
mander of the Sons of Veterans, L. S.
A.. today issued orders for members
of the William b. Gushing Camp. No.
5. and Lincoln Camp, No. l, to assem-
BILE at c. A. r. Hall tomorrow at noon
to fall in line for the parade. All
visiting Sons of Veterans. L. S. A.,
| in the city are invited to join the pa
! rade.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
JOHNNY JONES' CIRCUS
ENLlVENS SICK SOLDIERS

Lives of the war veterans being
nursed back to health at the Walter
Reed Hospital were enlivened yester-
day when Johnny Jones Circus gave
them a real treat. There were nine
big acts on the program, and the
veterans gathered in front of the
main building at the hospital and by
hearty applause indicated apprecia-
ton Of a treat offered by a real cir
Gus.
Not even the boys who were con-
fined to their beds were forgotten, for
the midgets and part of the troupe
went through the wards amusing the
bows as they passed. Johnny Jones
and his manager, J. S. Salter. were
there, too, to see that the patients
saw and enjoyed everything.
Jack Davis and the trained ele-
phants. Mabel Mack and her eight
mules that drilled in military fashion.
James Foster, who did wild west
stunts; Joseph Stone. the mechanical
man; group Of Russian singers and
dancers, the five little midgets from
France, who talked French to the
bows who were over; Charles
Throop. the armless man, who showed
how he performed with his feet all
the duties necessary to living, and the
hand, directed by Maurice Weiss: that
entertained throughout the perform
ance with lively airs, were the 1ea-
lures.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
GOMPERS TO SPEAK HERE.
Will Address Civil Service Reform
League Meeting.

Samuel Gompers has been added to
the list of speakers at the mass meeting
tomorrow night at the new Masonic
Temple. under auspices of the Ma
tfonal Civil Service Reform League,
of representatives of organizations
interested In the maintenance Of the
merit system in the federal civil sery-
ice."
John H. Bartlett. first assistant
postmaster general, and William D.
Foulke, acting president of the
league, are to speak. Morefield Storey
of Boston Is to preside. The meeting
is expected to be quite lively, as these
two speakers will present almost
diametrically opposed ideas on civil
service. -.
A conference of delegates to the
league meeting Is to be held at 9
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in room
A. at the Hotel Washington. "Vari-
Gus technical questions will be con-
siAsred." Secretary H W. Marsh an
nounced today,
Evening star., 1922-04-26

ton by Grand, Secretary Bert v.
Wolfe, reading Miss Alice Sig
worth Morse. solo by James X. Young,
address Of Welcome BY Grand Master
Harry L. Apdresen, solo by Mrs. Fan
ME Shreve Hearts the Musurgia
Quartet, composed of Mrs. Fannie
Shreve Heartsill. Mrs. William r.
Reed. James X. Young and Fred c.
Schaefer: Harry Wheaton Howard.
pianist conductor. Grand Chaplain
Stevenson will pronounce the bene-
diction.
Past Grand Sire Cockrum is prom
inent in the civic and political life
of Indiana. where he was assistant
United States district attorney and
later district attorney under Presi-
dent Harrison. For a number of years
he has been general attorney for the
Lake Erie and Western railroad.
For many years he has been active
in l. o. o. F. affairs in Indiana. serv-
ing as grand representative in the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. and grand
marshal of the Of the Sovereign Grand
Evening star., 1922-04-26
D. C. and Federal
Forces to Get Off

The executive order of President
Harding, granting a half holiday to
i federal and District employees tomor-
row In order that they may partici-
pate in the Grant memorial day exer-
cises. reads:
ITO enable the employees in the gov
ernment service to participate in the
ceremonies incident to the dedication
of the memorial to Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant. late President of the United
States. on the ne-hundredth ami
versary of his birth. April 21, 1922, it
is hereby ordered that on that date.
four hours, exclusive of time for
luncheon. shall constitute a days
work for all clerks and other en-
ployes, including per diem employees
of the federal government and the
government of the District of Co
lumbia. in the said District of Co
lumbia.
provided. however that this order
shall not apply to any bureau or any
office of the federal government or
the District of Columbia or to any of
the clerks and per diem employees
thereof, that may for special public
reasons be exempted therefrom by the
head of the department having super
vision or control of such bureau or
once OF WHeTe tie same Npuiu pe ii-
consistent with the provision of eX-
listing law"
In effect the Presidents order means
that virtually all government en-
ployes will be dismissed at noon to-
morrow.
Public school children and all en-
ployes of the District government will
be dismissed at 1890 o'clock tomor-
row in accordance with the eXecu-
tive order declaring a holiday Incl
dent to the dedication of the Grant
memorial.
This announcement was made by
the Commissioners today after they
had learned officially of the preSi-
Dental order.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
BEFORE WAGE PARLEY.

HAZLETON. Pa. April 26.-The
anthracite coal operators committee
will continue presentation of its side
of the case when the wage conference
is resumed in New York today. said
Thomas Kennedy, chairman of the
miners scale committee on leaving
for the meeting.
In the opinion of Mr.. Kennedy. the
operators will take up some time in
answering the demands of the union
and submitting their own exhibits as
to wages. the cost of living and work
ing conditions
The conference is scheduled to con-
tinue--until Friday afternoon. when
adjournment will be taken over the
week end.
The entire miners scale committee
will be prepared for a meeting in
New York tonight if anything de-
velops at the afternoon conference
to make a consultation necessary. Mr.
Kennedy said.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
BELFAST FACESNEW
SPLIT W|THDU
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST. April ga breach be-
tween the Dublin and Belfast gov
ernments, which Ulster political
quarters declare may also entail a
rupture of the London agreement,
is indicated by statement issued
by the provisional government in
Dublin this afternoon announcing
that it is unable to cooperate with
the Belfast government in an in
quiry into the Irish railways.
Free State and insurgent troops
continue to arrive at Mullingar for
Eamonn De Valera's meeting there,
which has been definitely fixed for
April 90. If no settlement is reached
at today's meeting of leaders of op-
posing factions in Dublin trouble is
believed to be unavoidable. as both
sections of troops are fortifyins
themselves Sandbags are being freely
used to barricade the windows and bal
comics of occupied buildings.
A battalion of troops has been
organized by the workers to pro-
tect themselves. and employers have
been raided by irregulars for arms
Shopkeepers there threaten to close
their stores if the system of COM
Wandering continues.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
MARY R S. FERGUSON DIES.

Mrs. Mary Stanton Ferguson. widow
Of Arthur w. Ferguson, for seven
vaars executive secretary of the
philippine Islands. died at the Emer-
rency Hospital yesterday afternoon
after an illness of four months.
IJp to the time of her last fitness
Mrs Fergusson was associated with
the American Red Cross in an edi-
tnr;al capacity. She Joined the Red
cross shortly after the outbreak of
the war.
Mrs. Fergusson also was known for
har work in connection with the Chill
dren'a Hospital. where she was a
member of the board of lady visitors
and editor r Gs tne es,Ispca nSa pape a. the
Hotel Grafton.
The funeral services will sbe held
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the chapel In Oak Hin cemetery In
Dunlap. St Johns Episcopal Church,
Will officiate. =. =
Evening star., 1922-04-26
RECALLED FROM LONDON.

Chairman I.asker has recalled Joseph
H. Sheedy, head of the Shipping Board
Office in London, to take charge of the
office of A. J. Fry. vice president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. in charge
of physical operation. who is i'll in Balti-
more. he announced today. Mr.. Lasker
said he had been advised that Mr.. Fry's
condition was such that he would be
unable to return to his desk for several
months.
Mr.. Sheehy will remain permanently
in the Shipping Board organization in
Washington. even after Mr.. Fry's recov-
cry, and his assistant in London, Hunt
ington T. Morse. was appointed today to
succeed his chief in charge of that
office.
Mr.. Sheedy will sail for the United
States May 4.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
STRIKE WEAkENS,
MINE OWNERS SAY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. April 26.-While all
union mines in western Pennsylvania
were still closed today by the coal
strike, and there were no breaks in
the union ranks. operators declared
that pronounced back-to work
movement was under way in some
parts of the Fayette coke region
They cited six mines which had been
closed by the strike as having re-
sumed operations this morning, while
ing forces.
The reopened mines were given as
Martin AMI Flint Rock near Fair
Chance. Moorewood near Scottdale.
Parkhi11 near Waltersburg, Kyle in
the Uniontown district, and Stoner in
Westmoreland county. The mines
with increased forces were Paul of
the w. j. Rainey Company, in Fay
cite county. and Crucible and Mathers.
affected by the strike. have continued
to operate.
Frick Schedule Unchanged.
The working schedule of the H. c..
Frick Coke Company was said to
be the same as yesterday. while
railroads reported shipments of coal
and coke as showing little change
from the day before.
While union organizers have by
no means ceased their activities in
f'ayette county, and a number OF
meetings are scheduled. with the
most important at Cniontown tomor-
row. it was stated that special at
tention was being paid to the La
trobe district in Westmoreland coun-
ty. where Il number of important
mines are located.
Steel interests here discussed wide
~ spread reports that the United
States Steel Corporation was prepar-
ing to increase it's important by
in order that il might not be so de-
pendent on the Connellsville coke
region for coke supplies. When the
strike was called Steel Corporation
furnaces felt the curtailed produc-
ton in the Connellsville field. and
it was several weeks before trans
portation facilities could be arranged
to meet the emergency.
Coal supply "Dehnite."
This was accomplished last week
and it was stated that with a def
mite and adequate supply of coal the
by-product ovens could turn out
enough coke to meet demands and
with less waste than the beehive
oven, which had to be abandoned
when coal mine was worked out.
The Clarion plant now has 76S
ovens, which, according to the re-
port. will be increased by approXi-
mately 500. Preparatory work is al
ready in progress.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
GNU. ALUMNI TO MEET,

The annual meeting Of the Alumni
Association Of George Washington
University will be held at . o'clock h
with DR.. William K. Butler presiding.
After a brief business meeting re-
ception In honor of President Hodg-
kins Of the university and Mrs.
Hodekins and members of the faculty
and their wives will be held in the
club parlors. -,
A buffet supper will be served. fol-
lowed by dancing. All graduates of
George washington University and
members of the graduating and
Junior classes are invited. The COM
mittee I'm charge of arrangements
consists Of Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr.
chairman; Henry c.. Davis. Elmer
T0uis Kayser, secretary Of the uni
J varsity. and Mrs. EnlowAs
Evening star., 1922-04-26
FINE DAY PROMISED
FOR GRANT CEREMONIES
IN BOTANIC GARDENS

Although SUSPICIOUS looking
clouds will continue to hang over
Washington today and tomorrow,
the weather bureau declares there
is very slight possibility Of rain.
II any at all, for tomorrow's cele-
bration in connection with the
unveiling Of the Grant Memorial
in Botanic Gardens.
Cool, but not cold, weather viii
also be on hand tomorrow anu
the thermometer will register IL
lower temperature than it did to-
day at one o'clock, which was
about 20 degrees.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
HOUSE PASSES KING BILL.
Flannery Statue Of Lincoln to Be
Restored at Original Site.

By vote of 81 to the House to-
day passed the King bill ordering the
restoration of the Flannery statue of
Abraham Lincoln to it's original site
in front of the District Court build
ing. This statue was erected more
than fifty years ago by popular sub
scription by the people Of Washing
ton.
BY vote of IS to 80 the House re-
jected an amendment offered by Rep
resentatiye Moores of Indiana to have
this statue erected on site to be Sc
lected by the Fine Arts Commission.
BY a vote of to ~ the House re-
jected an amendment by Representa-
tive Luce of Massachusetts TO have
the statue erected "at or near" the
original site in front of the District
courthouse.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Y. W. C. A. RAISES $25, ,085.
Workers Announce Results Of
Drive at Tea.

Workers in the campaign Of the
youny Women's Christian Associ-
alton for $4,000, which officially
closed April IL, met yesterday for
tea at the administrator building OF
tha association on f street, and re-
norted subscriptions to the fund
when they had collected since tho
drive closed. The total amount on
hand to date was placed at S25.0S5.74.
According to reports made yesters
d,v Mrs. Luther W. Motifs team is
Of present in the lead in the home
women's division. with a total OF
&. 600. Miss Grace Brame's team. in
The business and professional women'o
division, is leading with a total Of
S1.bS5.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Lodge He was elected deputy grand
sire in 1909 and in 1910 grand sire. He
retired in 1912, but has attended every
session Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
since then.
Last night the Odd Fellows began
their anniversary festivities with a
banquet at the Ebbitt Hotel, under the
auspices of the Noble and Vice Grands
Association. Harry L. Andressen was
grand master and William T. Galliher,
POSTMASTER. Addresses We're made by
Representative George Huddleston of
Alabama: Representative ]. j. Nc
Swain of South Carolina, Mr.. Cockrum
and Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. The
banquet was attended by $50 men and
women. Dancing concluded the eve
ning's entertainment.