davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
70 Preserve Washington Palm Groves

CONGRESS has gracious]y allowed
the American people to be pre-
sented with q new national monu-
ment. 1t Is In Riverside county, Cali
fornia, and its purpose Is to preserve
some fine specimens of the rare Wash
ington palm. Congress says the peo-
pie may have 1t when the donors fur
nish the money to pay the Indians
for the land. The senate has passed
house bill 1893. Senator Johnson of
California called up the bill and said:
1.-THE monument Is desired in order
to preserve what is probably the only
remaining large groves Of natural
w,,o Washington palms In the United
states. rnr.. adjoining canyons,
Palm, Murray ahd An1rur-, each con-
tanning an extensive grove Of Thew
desert palms, are embraced within the
area Of the proposed monument.
Many other specimens Of desert fora
Of major scientific interest are also
10 be found there. The bill has the
approval Of the Department of the
Interior, including the bureau Of In
dian affairs. 1t safeguards the In
dams al. 1t costs the government
nothing at ALL"
The bill provides that the secretary
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
please Rem;tp
Uncle Sam to Allies:

plan, at least SO far as interest !.
concerned, have been disappoIntir.
is frankly admitted In administrasa
circles.
The prospect is extremely ma.
tain. 1t Is no longer a secret th.. =
various nations are jockeying wls
each other for advantageous posit,as.
in the refunding negotiations
That is the situation that tho g.
eign debt refunding commission m,a.
up of Secretary of State Hughes CIV
rotary Of the Treasury Mellon Sae,s
tary of Commerce Hoover son..s.
Smoot, Utah, and Representaty.
Burton, Ohio, finds itself in seves,
months after its creation.
It Is understood here that Cr0,,
Britain, which has announced her n
tention to pay her obligations to n,
United States, looks to France to SOL
tie her obligations to England and
France in turn looks to GERMANY !,
make good on her Preparations befon
she pays Great Britain. F'urthermOre
England expects to settle on as goa
terms as any Of the creditors of III
United States.
It Is now seriously r
ANYTHING will -vueted wheA
- oe done for months
unless Uncle Sam gets busy
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17

ing life for some other woman SO ao-
solutely miserable that she'd think
hanging would be lucky escape from
something worse"
Harriet % exclaimed Grandpa IN
shocked voice.
"Well. | mean itp declared Aunt
Hattie emphatically. LOOK at poor
Madge here, and that wretch of nus
band Of hers J"
And just here is where the funny
thing happened. Mother bristled up
Mother and even more than Aunt
Hattie had. She turned red and then
white, and her eyes blazed.
"That will do, Hattie, please, In my
presence" she said, very cold, like Ice.
"Dr. Anderson is not wretch at all.
He is an honorable, scholarly gentle
man. without doubt he meant to be
kind and considerate. He simply did
not understand me. We weren't suited
to each other. That's all"
And she got UP and swept out OF the
room.
Now. wasn't that funny? But |
lust loved it, all the same. l always
love Mother when she's superb Nnd
naughty and disdainful.
Well, after she had gone Aunt Hat
tic looked at Grandpa and Grandpa
looked at Aunt Hattie. Grandpa
shrugged his shoulders, and gave his
hands a funny little flourish and Aunt
Hattie lifted her eyebrows and said
"Well, what do you know about
that?" (Aunt Hattie forgot l was II
the room, | know, or she'd never in thu
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17

Of the interior shall set aside and
administer the monument, which con.
tains 1900 acres, provided, that be
fore such reservation and dedication
as herein authorized shall become
effective ths consent and rellnquisA.
ment % the As.~ Collente oana o.
Indians snai, first be o..,. 'inea' t., cover W,
Ing Its right, title, and interc@ ''i !,
to the lands herein described, an
payment therefor to the members 81
said band on a per capita basis, at d
price to be agreed Upon, when there
shall be donated for such purposes to
the secretary of the interior fund
In an amount to be fixed and deter
mined by him as sufficient to compen
gate the Indians therefor
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17

UNSATISFACTORY Uncle Sam is
w getting ready to send out
"Please remit" notices to the allied
powers who owe him approximately
$12O0O,O0O,O0O. he has been a patient
creditor and he will continue to be
patient, but he would like to have
some promissory notes, definitely
dated, In place of the vague I. o. US
he now holds. Expressed In diplo-
matte language, the administration,
through the State department, Is pre-
pairing to make representations to
the allied governments and ask them
rather polntedly when they are going
to begin paying up.
Efforts to refund the allied Indebted
ness and get Americas creditors
started paying on the. installmeni
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17

spoonful of salt to q quart jar ana
seal. These are delicious In the WIN
ter to serve with meats. The equal
parts of vinegar and water are poured
over the cherries cold. Be sure TO see
that there Is no bruised or deeayed
fruit In the can.
Compete of CherrIes.-To pound
of cherries add one-half pound OF
sugar and the juice of a lemon. WASH
the cherries and leave short stems on
each. Put the fruit into a saucepan
and pour over the sugar and lemon
juice, cover and cook gently until the
cherries are cooked but unbroken. Lift
carefully to a glass dish and boil the
strip until thick, then pour 1t around
the fruit
Chicken Custard. - Cut and put
through the meat chopper any left
over chicken, mix the meat with equal
parts of cooked rice season season well - nd
press into a bowl 10 ins''' ,romold In
the center or b. IT,. ;; IL, ona ,,fn,r
:. custard made by Using
NO eggs, one pint of milk, few
green peas and a tablespoonful of
flour. Bake until the custard is set
and serve from the baking dish.
Chicken ScrappIe.-Into a quart of
, chicken stock that has been we'll sea-
soned stir one pint of corn meat, cook
slowly for an hour, adding at the last
any bits of leftover chicken. Pour into
! a small bread tin rinsed in cold water.
When cold cut In slices and brown In
hot fat. This IS very nice for break
/ fast dish.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS one.half uv..~,
: lemons. To pint each Of sugar and
water add a bit Of the grated lemon
peel and boil for Eve minutes, strain,
add the lemon Juice and put boiling
hot Into bottles. When cool set In the
Ice chest and the lemonade will al.
ways be ready with the addition of a
tablespoonful Of this strip to E. glass
, of chilled water.
Peach Sherbet.-Take the kernels
I from three peac.. it,, ~. end boil 20 min
utes In quart of water, strain anu
add more water, add two cupfuls of
sugar and cook ten minutes; COOL add
one-half teaspoonful of gelatlne soft.
ened In water, the juice of a lemon
and pint of peach pulp. Freeze as
usual.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
No Pardon for "Poiiticap Prisoners

The delegation asked for amnesty
for all the 81 political" prisoners
now In federal penitentiaries They
brought with them a petition contain.
Ing 100000 signatures pleading for
the release of the prisoners.
Paul +. Brissenden of Columbia uni
ve,rsity, who acted as spokesman, eX.
claimed to the President that no IN.
tlivsdual pardons were sought and that
ONLY a general amnesty was desired.
They wee convicted, he stated, be
cause Of tbtdr membership in the l.
w. w.
Surely" he saiE "a Is unjust to
pardon one person c39fActef of an
offense on the score of 5lembershp
in an organization, without e5sendlng
clemency to all convicted on that
basis. All are guilty or none Is
guilty"
The delegation included Mrs. Robert
La Toilette, Mrs. George Odell, past
national chairman of the Women's In
ternational league Rosa Yates For
roster district chairman of the Wom-
ems Trade Union league; Rachei
executive secretary OF
the WOmer's International league,
Mrs. William Vaughn Moody of chi
cago, Mrs. dorado Taft of Chicago
the Rev. Deremus Scudder of BoS
ton, officially representing the Federal
Council Of Churches; Morris Hillqult
of New York, officially representing
the Socialist party of America.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
"THAT'S ALI"

syNOPSIs.-In a preface Mary
Marie explains her apparent uou-
bic personality" and just why Is
"cross-current and a contradlc-
ton; she also tells her reasons
for writing the diary-later 10 De
a novel. The diary is commenceu
at Andersonville. Mary begins with
Nurse Sarah's account or her
1Mary's) birth, which seemingly IN
terested her father. who is Ia
nous astronomer, less than a new
star which was discovered the same
night. Her name Is compromise
her mother wanted to call her
Viola and her father insisted on
Abigail Jane. The child quickly
learned that her home was In some
way different from those of her
small friends, and was puzzled
thereat. Nurse Sarah tells her OF
her mothers arrival at Anderson
Vile as a bride and how astonished
they all were at the sight of the
dainty eighteen year-old girl whom
the sedate professor had chosen for
= wife. Nurse Sarah makes 1t plain
xhy the household seemed strange
one to the child and how her ia
Their and mother drifted apart
through misunderstanding, each too
proud to in any way attempt to
smooth over the situation. Mary
tells Of the time spent "out west
where the perfectly all right and
genteel and respectable" divorce
was being arranged for, and her
mothers Ito herr unaccountable be-
aavior. BY the courts decree the
child is to spend six months of the
year with her mother and six
months with her father. Boston is
Mothers home. Mary describes her
life as Marie with her mother in
Boston.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17

German government itself will be hrst
USED to pay American claims, and ohiy
when that Is exhausted will the prop
erty of German subjects be nSed "
satisfy American claims.
Claims of American citizens aEains'
Germany have been filed with the Stale
department to the amount of neariy
Sl,o00,O0O0 900. 1t Is estimated tha'
Just claims amount to at least Ssoo'
100000.
Mr.. Underwood said that the Ger
man government, committing its 'f.
tionals, had consented that con@ .
should determine the matter ~
than year had passed by since e.
treaty of pence with Germany Wa
signed and he thought the time I'an
come When congress should act
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17

eolu milk by measure es b,ro.
e"ee'eh 10 taste, add pinch of COLI
inc grated rlnd of q lemon and nIoas
IL on the stove. When tbo -
point Is reached add two tablesnoon'
iuis Oh cornstarch, mixed smooth IN
lttie cold milk and stir into ~
ooiiihe mixture. Cook for eight mir.
ules' STIRRING all the time. Remouo
from the heat, cool, add two toh,o
spoonfuls of strained lemon 49,
serve wei chilled in bouilon Guns
rarlsian Peas.-Melt two tah,o
spoonfuis of butter in a saucen.r "a.
quart of green peas, mix we'll thaa
pour IN enough boiling water to bana
~ cover them. Add salt. nennor ~.
neart Oh head of lettuce, finely
minced one-half of an onion minooa
me ana sprig of parsley. alec
iiihced. simmer until the meas oro
'ehuer' then stir in the yolks of two
eggs, well beaten, after taking sro,,
the heat. Return to the heat ana III
curdle 1853 to
S"'cNen Baked in Cream.-Cleon
ana prepare fowl for frying pol,
.he pieces IN seasoned flour and nlaca
In Il heated pan with three tohIas.,,.
fuis OF butter. Sprinkle well w,,ti,
SAT- and pour a cupful of cream over
the chicken. Cover and place in
NOT oven to bake until tender 20
move and cover before takino fro,.,
the oven and brown the cbiol,on
Serve with a highly seasoned sanoo
Nut Sauce for Ice cream.--Roi, ~
I'll 1t threads, pound of maple eraa.
and one-third of a cupful of woto,.
one-half cupful of almond or woIn'.
meats, coarsely chopped, and soryn ~.
poured over vanilla ice cream M.,,o
Inc may be used with brown suoar :,
the maple sugar cannot be obtained
NJ. M
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17

furnish our tables
with a variation
from day to day.
Banana Soup
Select six ripe ba-
nanaS and rub
them through a
sieve, a ddin q
Twice as In,Iob
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17

% trust We aye in Providence.
For Providence is kind;
And bear ye a life's changes
WI a calm and tranquil mind.
ihough pressed and hemmed on every
side,
ia faith and yen win through,
FOR llka blade O. grass has its own
drop o. dew"
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17

fruit, though the uurh
rich cherries of the
smaller variety have even
a better flavor.
Cherry olives. = WASH
the cherries, leaving the
stem on the fruit. Pack
into jars and fill with
half good strong vinegar
and water, add a tea
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
There 1t Is againl I'm not
old enough!"
(TO BE CONTINDED.)
SeIf-Penalized.

One day in school had been whis-
pering to the boy behind me. The
principal looked over my way and
said: You two boys come up here In
these two front seats" / picked up
book and walked up to the front aud
sat down. Two boys from the back
OF the room came up also. The princi-
pal looked at me rather curiously and
then said: II didn't catch you
Chicago Journal.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
The KITCHEN
CABINET

20, 1922. by Western Newspaper Union.
Never say that fate's against you,
That you cannot conquer luck;
There is no such thing as either
All depends on work and pluck.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
sEAsoNARLE FRUITS AND FOODS

The meaty Bing cherries make the
most delicious conserve or splced
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17

world have used slang like that y
And after all the things she's said
about how unhappy she was!" finished
Aunt Hattie.
Grandpa didn't say anything, but
just gave his funny little shrug again.
And it was kind of queer, when you
come to think of it-about Mother, l
mean, wasn't it?
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS

1t Is necessary to plan our meals -
possible, week In advance if uo
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17

Ones artificial laugh at an old story
is sometimes suspiciously too loud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

other and more pressing needs. Also,
the present law will not allow any tut.
tion charge. The report dwells upon the
need Of new buildings and the $50, !,
GOO. 900 program upon which the b0ard
is now embarked and which It Is hoped
can be completed in three or four years.
What Must Como
"In order to complete this program, y
says DR.. Broome's report. within a
rea sonable time, there will have to be
either an unprecedented increase IN
property values and in taxable property
or new legislation which will enable the
board to extend its borrowing capacity.
"1n addition to buildings, there are
several educational needs which should
be met. With the increase In building
accommodations and rapid school en-
rollment, many more teachers will have
to be employed. Glasses for the instruc'
ton and Americanization Of illiterate
adults should be multiplied. The latest
census shows that there are about
SO. 900 in the city.
Even with part time eliminated. the
average size of our classes Is altogether
too large for thorough and efficient In =
struction. II the maximum size were
reduced to forty pupils per class It
would cost about half n million dollars
more a year to provide teachers. Ihe
survey also states emphatically that
our supervisory force is inadequate
The board laid the report over for
consideration at the next meeting. The
board approved the recommendation OF
the Finance Committee for n loan OF
s., 2,OOO. 900 for building purposes.
1t was announced that the state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
G. W. NORRIS CHOSEN
TO HEAD THE FORUM
Governor Sproul Among Those on
the Board Of Directors

George w. Norris. governor of the
Third Federal Reserve Bank and presi-
dent of the University Extension So
ciety. was elected president OF the
Philadelphia Forum at the annual meet
ing yesterday. Governor Sproul IS
member of the Board OF Governors.
Other officers chosen were: Vice pres
idents. Miss Frances A. Wister. presi-
dent of the Civic Club: Edward w.
Box. president Of the Academy Of
Music Corporation, and Joseph II.
Hagedorn, director of the City Club,
treasurer. Girard Trust Company. and
executive director. William *. Huff.
Besides Governor Sproul members OF
the Board of Governors are John Ash
hurst, Richard l.. Austin. Charles +.
Beury. Mrs. Edward w. Biddle, Mr..
Box. DR.. Laura II. CARMEL, Mrs. j..
Webster Fox, Clarence Gardner. Joseph
II. Hagedorn, Mrs. Arthur II. Lea. Ro-
land S. Morris, Samuel B. Scott. Rob-
srt Z. Tracy. s. Burns Weston, Thomas
Raeburn White and Miss Frances A.
Wister.
The concluding meeting of the current
years program of the Forum will be
held tomorrow night, when s. NJ. kint-
ner. chief OF the research department of
the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company, will speak upon
the subject "What Really Is Radio"
Mr.. Kintner was formerly vice presi :
dent of the International Radio C6rpo-
ration.
The talk will be illustrated with mo.
ton pictures and with radio demon =
stration. As Is customary at the Forum
meetings, the doors will close promptly
at s 80. Mr.. Box will preside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
NAME PROFESSOR BARTON
MEMBER OF PENN FACULTY
Bryn Mawr Educator Appointed I,
Chair Of Semitic Languages


DR.. George Aaron Barton. professor
Of Biblical literature and Semitic Ian
guagcs at Bryn Mawr College, will be-
come professor of Semitic languages at
the University Of Pennsylvania. His
appointment to succeed the late Prof.
Morris Jastrow was announced yester-
day.
Prof. Barton is one Of the world
noted Semitic scholars. He has pub
lished many volumes on Assyriology
especially of the Sumerian texts, among
them being The Origin and Develop
ment of Rabylonian Writing" a work
that will be standard for many years.
A book which helped to establish his
international reputation was his
Sketch Of Semitic Origins published
in 1902. His latest work is The Re-
ligonS of the World.'
Prof. Barton has served as presi.
dent OF the Society of Biblical Litera-
turr and of the American Oriental So
cicty. He is a member Of the Ameri-
can Philosophical Society and in 1908
he was director of the American
School in Jerusalem. lie is now serving
as secretary treasurer of that school S
Board Of Trustees and is president Of
the Pennsylvania Society Of the Archie.
illogical Institute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
HONOR PAST EXALTED RULER
Joseph M. Noreross Speaks at EIks'
Entertainment

Joseph NJ. Norcross. seventh oldest
living Elk in the United States and the
oldest living past exalted ruler of Phil
adelphia Lodge. No. >. 3. =. o. Elks.
in point of service. was honorcd last
night bv the lodge at n meeting at the
Elks Home. 1920 Arch street.
Past Exalted Ruler Norcross. who is
appearing al Kcith's this week with a
company of Elks. all men. none of them
under sixty years old. made an address
and took part in the entertainment
which followed the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
WANT ELECTION AUTOS
VIII BE Used to Convey inValid'
TO Polls

The need Of automobiles to convey to
the polls on primary election day men
and women who will be unable to walk
to the polls from their homes is pointed
out in an appeal issued by Mrs. Thomas
l.. Elwyn, chairman of the motor corps
Of the Republican State Committee.
She says:
'Will you help?
Many unfortunate women and men
will be unable to exercise their right
of franchise because of their inability
to walk to the voting booths. We are
endesvoring to obtain motOrcars to con-
yey these people to the polls. We will
be glad to have the use Of your automO-
bile for any hour of the day you can
spare It,"
Owners willing to have their cars
used for this purpose are requested to
communicate at once with Mrs. Elwyn
at the headquarters Of the Republican
State Committee, 500 South Broad
| street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
BROOME Says CITY
CAN'T TAKE Temple
Expense Too Great at This Time
for City College Project,
He Asserts
ST. 100000 A YEAR COST

The Board Of Education cannot at
this time take over Temple University
because Of the expense, according to
Superintendent Of Schools Broome. The
offer Of Temple to the city was made
by DR.. Russell II. Conwcll last October.
After the offer was made by DR.. Con-
well. with the suggestion that the uni
versity he made city college with a
tuition charge. the matter was turned
over to DR.. Broome by the Finance
Committee for a complete investigation.
DIR. Broomes report says acceptance
Of the offer would mean an added ex-
pense to the board Of from one and one
half to two million dollars year to
stitution and that at present there are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

London. May 10.-Sir jana. M
the Ulster Premier. arrived ~ ~
unexpectedly, yesterday and I. ono
ferences with Winston ChurchsTWI hTI ctoH
retary for tie Colonies, and s,n L Ne.
Greenwood, Secretary for Irelo m,smu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

> a...y. y.'1 &. s
- estS e ~ bottom ot tSvsry
h yhS EvssiH6 PuDiic LEDasH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

the erection of a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

Treasury had sent : chscl for 800 ooo
was due on July last. That item
was part Of the appropriation OF the
Legislature Of 1910, and the. act grant.
inE it was superseded by the Finegan
bill
The board approved the erection Of a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Constance TaImadae Seeks Divorce

Los Angeles, May 10.-Constance
Tai%sdss; motiOn picture actress lsa
for divorce from John J. Tialoglou, "a
native of Turkey, a subject Of Greece
! and a cigarette manufacturer of New
York according to the complaint. She
charges ''cruel and inhumsn treat
ment. - They were married Septem-
ber. -, 1920, at Greenwich, Conn, and
sapaeeted Aest .. 1914, the complaint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

Girls trade school and authorized the
Property Committee to find proper
site. Il also approved without comment
the recommendation made by the vari-
Gus committees which met last week on
routine matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-10
AUSTRALIA BELIEVES 1T
IS ON ROAD TO CONTROL
OF PRICKLY PEAR PEST

SYDNEY. y. :. w. June 1O-Mil-
lions VI acres IN Queensland and north
crl New South Wales are infested with
prickly pear and the government j. CON
tinuing its endcavors "a control the
-courgc hu use of its natural encmicp.
such a insects and bacteria
Scientists engaged III the Investigations
announced that they believed that they
are on the eve nf important discoveries.
They have drawn upon practically the
entire world for weapons" with which
70 combat the menace. organisms having
been received from South America. Tex
as Florida. Mexico ana other count ries.
From the laboratory results il seems
as il there has been established here a
complex uf organisms which, provided
they act together in the field as they
are doing IN The laboratory. and provid-
M the moths breed sufficiently rapidly.
may bring about complete control of the
pricklv pear menace ultimately" sald
Professor Harvey johnson. ono of the
SCIENTISTS engaged in the work. AS the
numbers Of insects grow il II hoped tha,
in a few years time. appreciahl- pro-
crcss will have been made i'm these dis
trlcts in which the organisms will have
been liberated"