davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

crate filled sandwiches or sweet
rich cakes.
Orch ham flour or bran makes q
bread that will be welcomed by the
woman who would .'eat and grow
thin" She may enjoy her cup Of
tea with lemon and 4 brown bread
sandwich at in the Afternoon aad
net worry over added ounces.
Nut Bread.
Four cups Of flour, " cup sug-
ar, teaspoons baking powder, /
" teaspoons salt, l cup NUS, l.
2-3 cuD fisely shredded crystal
LIKED ginger.
Mix dry ingredients. Add nuts
broken in small pieces and shred
ded Ginger. Bake in 4 buttercd and
flourod bread pan. Let the dough
rise for 20 minutes before putting
II IN the oven.
Bake half an hour in hot oven.
English walnuts, hickory nuts or
oceans should be used.
Bran Bread
One cup whole wheat flour, two
cuos bran, | cup sour milk, 70 cup
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

In the furnishing OF mouse the
curtains are next in Importance to
The walls and floors. for on the
proper selection of colors and ma
ieri2ls used i'm the curtains, on the
cut of the side drapes and valan-
ces ON the carefullness of the
making and the method Of hang
ing them, depends very largely
the attractiveness of the complet-
d house.
To know how to choose just this
right material for amy certain
room, to decide unerringly the
proper quantity to use, so that
patterns or bright hues will not
be overdone, to be able to say at
once how long The glass curtains
and the side Grapes shall be, what
degree cf formality should be at
tanned and whether there should
be linings-these are only a few
of the many details that crop up
IS the curtaining progresses, and
require a working knowledge of
curtain !4T2 thal seems appalling
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04
80 Q Interest 10 1lCulek2 SO

molasses, " cup nuts. " cup chop
ped prunes, u teaspoon soda, e
teaspoon salt. :,
Soak prunes two hours in cold
wster. Drain and remove stones.
Cut in small pieces. Mix flours,
add molass salt, nuts and prunes.
Dissolve soda in milk and stir into
first mixtures.
Turn into buttered and flour
ed bread pan and bake an hour IN
slow oven. If wanted for sand
wiches bake the day before need.
ed.
Brown Bread
Two eggs, l teaspoonful salt, 70
cup granulated sugar, l2 cup mo-
lasses. 3 cups graham flour, 112
cups white flour, cups butter
milk or sour milk,2 teaspoons soda
/ cup seeded raisins.
Beat eggs well. Add salt, sugar
and molasses and mix thoroughly
SIR in white flour. Add one cup
sour milk and half the graham
flour. Dissolve soda in remaining
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04
The Good News as Recorded by Mark

IL And whosoever shall not re-
Ceive you, nor hear you, when We
depart thence, shakeoff the dust
under your feet for testimony
against them. Verify | say unto
you. 1t shall be more tolerable for
Sodom and Gomorrha in the day
Of judgment, than for that city. :,
y And they went out, and
preached that men should repent.
10 And they cast out many de-
wills, and anointed with oil many
that were sick, and healed them.
IA And King Herod heard of
him; (for his name was spread
abroad:) and he said, That John
the Baptist was risen from the
,iead, and therefore mighty works
10 shew forth Yourselves in him.
Is Others said, That it is Elias.
And others said, that it is pro-
phet, or as one of the prophets.
16 But when Herod heard them
thereof, he said, 1t is John, whom
beheaded: he is risen from the
dead.
II For Herod himself had sent
forth and laid hold upon John,
and bound HIM III prison Tor nero
dias' sake, his brother Phillips
wife: for he had married her.
IL For John had said unto Her
cd, Is it not lawful for thee to
have thy brothers wife.
10 Therefore Herodias had a
quarrel against him, and would
have killed him; but she could
not:
20 For Herod feared John,
knowing that he was a just man
and an holy, and observed him:
and when he heard him, he did
many things and heard him gladly.
81 And when a convenient day
was come, that Herod on his birth
day. made q supper to his lords,
high captains, and the chief es-
tates of Galilee:
% And when the daughter of
the said Herodias came in. and
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

ccd, and pleased Herod and
-. m that sat with him, the king
SOL unto the damsel, Ask of me
wha.a lever thou wilt, and | will
give it to thee.
% And he sware unto her what
soever thou shalt ask of me, will
give it thee, unto che half of my
kingdom.
"a And she went forth, and said
unto her mother, what shall ask :?
And she said, The head of John
the Baptist.
way with haste unto the king and
asked, saying, | will that thou
give me by and by in charger
the head of John the Baptist.
26 And the king was exceeding
sorry; yet for his oath's sake, and
tor their sakes which sat with him
he would not reject her.
81 And Immediately the king
sent an executioner. and COM
manded his head TO be brought !:
and he went and beheaded him III
the prison.
% And brought his head in a
charger, and gave it to the damsel,
and the damsel gave ii to her mo-
Their.
20 And when his disciples heard
IF it, they came and took up his
corpse, and laid it in tomb.
80 And the apostles gathered
themselves together unto Jesus,
and told him all things, both what
they had done, and what they had
taught.
81 And he said unto them, Come
We yourselves apart into a desert
place and rest awhile: for their
were many coming and going and
they had no leisure so much as to
eat.
30 And they departed into de-
sert place by ship privately.
33 And the people saw them de-
parting, and many knew him, and
ran afoot thither out of all cities,
and outwent them, and came to-
gether unto him.
"a And Jesus when he came out.
saw much people; and was moved
with compassion toward them, be-
cause they were sheep not having
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

milk and add tc mixture. Add the
rest of the flour.
Mix thoroughly aad scrape mix
ture from mixing snoon. BE sure
the mixture is perfectly blended.
Stir in raisins. Turn into a butter
ed and Toured bread pan and bake
an hour in hot even. This bread
should be baked at least six hours
before attempting to make into
sandwiches.
Pound baking powder cans make
very good round tins for sandwich
breads. Don't fill the GAGS more
han half full of the dough.
Date Bread.
10 cups corn meal. 112 cups
graham flour, 5 teaspoons baking
powder, Ii teaspoons brown sugar,
3 tablespoons molasses, 112 cups
milk. "a cup chopped molasses.
Mix dry Ingredients. Add molas-
ses, milk and dates. Mix thorough
" and turn into buttered and
floured bread pans. Bake an hour
in a hot oven.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04
Continued from last week.
CHAPTER vi

\IAAT Eh VI
/ Christ condemned by his own
Countrymen. John Baptlsts
death. 81 The miracle of the
lOaves and fishes etc.
And he went out from thence,
and came into his own country;
and his disciples followed him.
2 And when the sabbath day
was come, he began to teach in the
synagogue: and many hearing him
were astonished, saying, From
whence hath this man these
things? and what wisdom is this
which is given unto him, that ev-
en- such mighty works are wrought
by his hands?
3 Is not this the carpenter, the
son Of Mary the brother of James
and Jcses, and of Juda, and Sim
on? and are not his sisters with
us? And they were offended at
him.
4 But Jesus said unto them, A
prophet is not without honour, but
in his own country, and among his
own kin, and in his own house.
5 And he could there do no
mighty work, save that he laid his
hands upon q lew SICK tolk, ana
healed chem.
6 And he marvelled because Of
their unbelief. And he went round
about the villages, teaching.
Z And he called unto him the
twelve, and began to send them
forth by two and two; and gave
them power over unclean spirits;
8 And he commanded trem that
they should take nothing for their
journey, save a staff only; no
script, no bread, no money in their
purse:
9 But be shod with sandals; and
not put Oh two coats.
10 And he said unto them, In
what place soever We enter into
an house. there abide till We de-
part from that place.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

a shepherd: and he began to teach
! them many things.
35 eAnd when the day was now
far spent, his disciples came unto
him. and said, This is a desert
place, and now The time is fan
passed
SO Send them away, that they
may go into the country round
about, and into the villages, ano
buy themselves bread: for they
have nothing to eat.
81 He answered and said unto
them, Give them We to eat. And
they say unto him, Shall we &c
| and buy two hundred pennyworth
of bread, and give them to eat?
80 He saith unto them, How
many loaves have ye? go and see.
And when they knew, they say,
/ Five, and two fishes.
80 And he commanded them to
make all sit down by companies
upon The green grass.
40 And they sat down in ranks,
by hundreds, and by fifties.
Al And when he had taken the
five loaves and two fishes, he
looked up to heaven, and blessed
and brake The loaves, and gave
them to his disciples to set before
them: and the two fishes di-
vided he among them all.
~ And they all did eat, and
were filled.
{ 43 And they took up twelve bas-
kets full of the fragments, and of
the fishes.
"A And they that did eat Of The
leaves were about five thousand
! men.
As AID straightway he con
strained his disciples to get into
the ship, and 10 go to the other
side before unto Bethsaida, while
he sent away the people.
46 And when he had sent them
aW9y, he departed into a noun
tain to pray.
AZ And when even was come, the
shin was in the midst of the sea,
and he alone was on land.
48 And he saw them toiling in
rowing: for the wind was contrary
unto them: and about the fourth
! watch of the night he cometh UNI
to them, walking upon the sea, and
would have passed by them.
40 But when they saw him walk
ing upon the sea, they supposed it
had been a spirit, and cried out:
SO For they all saw him. and
were troubled. And Immediately
he talked with them, and saith un-
to them, be of good cheer: it is | !;
be not afraid.
81 And he went up unto them in
20 the ship; and the wind ceased:
and they were so amazed in them
selves beyond measure, and Won
dered.
50 For they considered not the
miracle of the loaves: for their
heart was hardened.
So And when they had passed
over, they came into the land of
Gennesaret, and drew to the shore.
Sd And when they were come out
Of the ship, straightway they knew
him,
IS And ran through that whole
region round about, and began to
carry about IN beds those that
were sick, where they heard he
was.
Sc And whithersoever he enter
ed, into villages, or cities, or coun-
try, they laid the sick in the
streets, and besought him that
they might touch if it were but
the border of his garment: and as
many as touched him were made
whole.
(To be continued
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

The Maytime bride comes into
her own.
1t is wedding time and honey
suckle time.
This month will doubtless wit
,aess many weddings throughout
Rankin County, and of course. the
bride-to-be will be interested In
everything pertaining to home
household, fashions, cooking etc.
The Brandon News is inauger-
ating page devoted to women
and we ask our readers to help
,s to make it one of the brightest
b eriest features of this paper.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

back and across the shoulders els
the outstanding feature of the
matron's light-gray Kasha general
wear frock. The fascinating trim
ming of cherry-red cloth points
is net to be overlooked. Then. too,
the plated sides, which makes
this dress so wearable for the
matron, and the wide sleeves
gathered into narrow cuffs add to
the SmartneSS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

to the amateur, but which is not
really difficult to master after all.
Glass curtains should hang
stright from the inside top of the
window to the sill. They should
not appear to bunchy, and as rule
there should be very little notice
able space in the middle between
the curtains.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04
FASHIONS

May women hold the idea that
ltris fashions are impractical
and only for the rich. Nothing
cculd be further from the truth.
Paris sets the fashions for the
world. Take, for instance, the wide
STRAIGHT sleeves now appearing III
so many of our clothes. Jenny in
trGduced them over year ago;
today they. are almost universal.
The bot-shaped neck originated
with Premet over four years ago !;
today we are wearing it in every
type OF dress.
A short cape that snaps at the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04
Saturday

GLORY FOR CHRISTIANS If
you be reproached for the name Of
Christ, happy are We; for the Spir-
It OF glory and of God resteth up
en- vcu; on their part he is evil
spoken of, but on your part he is
glorified
Peter A Ia.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04
Monday

PEACE FOR THE SILENT:-
Even a fool, when he holdeth his
peace, is counted wise: and he
that shutteth his lips is esteemed
q man of understanding.
PrOverb 27: %.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04
Friday

PROMISES OF THE LORD: =
Praise We the Lord. Blessed is the
man that feareth the Lord, that
delighteth greatly in his COM
mandements. Wealth and riches
shall be in his house: and his
righteousness endureth forever.
Psalms ia: |, 3.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04
Thursday

LOVE YOUR ENEMIES But
] say unto you, Love your enemies,
bless them chat curse you, do good
t. them that hate you, and pray
for them which despitefully use
YOU, and prosecute you.
st. Matthew 5: ID.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04
Tuesday

HELP ONE ANOTHER Cast
thy bread upon the waters: for
thou shalt find it after many days.
Give a portion to seven, and also
10 eight; for thou knowest not
what evil shall be upon the earth.
EcCleSiaSLeS @. / 2.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

You can do This by sending in your
best recipe, or an idea for max
imp UP smart frock, OF y good
short story, anything that you
think will be of interest to women
in general.
Ii there is to be wedding in
your neighborhood let us all in On
The secret for,
Oh the bride will be here
And the whole TWEEN will cheer;
Even songbirds will be in carol.
And the folks will admire
Her fine wedding attire.
We want 1000 associate editors
in Rankin County to help us make
The Woman's Page" of the Bran
don News really worth while. It's
up 10 you, dear ladies. to do this.
1t is your paper and we want you
to assist in its making.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04
Wednesday,.

A GOOD NAME "A GOOD
name is rather to be chosen than
great riches, and loving favor
rather than silver and gold.
Proverbs %: |.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

ance; he shall wash his feet in the
blood of the wicked. SO that man
hsall say, Verify there is a reward
for the righteous: verify he IS God
that judgeth in the earth.
Psalms So. 10,11.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR
NEXT WEEK
Sunday

Sunday
REWARD OF THE RIGHT
EOUS The righteous shall re-
ioice when he seeth the venge-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

NEW MACHINE FOR EANCELLINC1 STAMPS
postage meter machine has been perfected 1t
away stamps and posoce cancellation and keeps track
Of the amount postage used The device meters prints
postage directly mail matter and at the time cancels
the postage It also sealing device handles all sizes
of mall matter Photo shows demonstration being given to
officials Of the telephone company tn Chicago
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

TRY MAKING THESE DISHES
Quick breads are always nice to
serve with afternoon tea. All wo-
men like them and they are much
nicer to offer to guests than elab-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

A short cape that snaps at the
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Hon. to Look Interesting.

TOBYNA ROWLAND. the statuesque
> blond in "The Gold Digsers," is
said to believe that repose of fea-
lures, in a great many cases, is equal
ly as attractive as vivacity.
"Expression." says Miss Rowland.
"is gift of the gods, and repose, or
gravity, is what we make it. We
may make our faces express a great
deal. or we may wear a mask when
we are smiling. 1t is all voluntary.
MANY people looking at the pic
ture of a girl who is considered pret-
ty will gasp with incredulity when
they see her minus that particular
expression. Many girls explain with
BILE picture, because all my looks are
in my facial expression.
"Yet girls can make their photos
attractive if they Will. They can
force expression out if they exert
their will power and think hard
about the thing in mind. Thought Is
the chief essential when the features
are quiet.
"a famous moving picture star SAID
to me a short time ago: When ]
first went into the movies l had my
greatest difficulty making my fea-
lures look attractive in repose, but
work ed over it and finally won out
BE careful always to force a smile
in the eyes. The easiest way TO do
this is to think hard of something
pleasant: to have yourself in mind
constantly forces self-consciousness,
but it will soon become second nature
and really is worth while.
1.-The eyes and the lips are the most
important features to remember. and
all details. such as arranging the
Evening star., 1922-03-26
BY ELEANORE DE WITT EBY.

THE display of theater fashions was
L somewhat limited last week. but
the dainty creations seen proved that
quality is better than quantity"
The action of Mr.. PIN Passes By"
at the National, represented the
events of one day in the household
Of an English country gentleman"
and as it was a rather busy day. the
heroine. Laura Hope Crews, didn't
have time to change her frock. 1t
was such a pretty one. though, that
the audinece didn't mind a bit The
materials used were white Canton
crepe and satin. and charming
trimming was added in the form OF
silver tinsel bands. The crepe bodice
was cut with a low V neck, and the
opening was filled with dainty
vestee of satin. Short. set-in sleeves
were draped in a manner which quite
defies description for they were
bloused little. and then held to the
arms with tight bands of silver trim
ming. while points hung gracefully
down here and there, mingling their
folds with diminutive white silk tas-
sells. An opening was slashed from
the shoulder to the cuff on each. re-
calling many of the long peasant
sleeves seen in the new spring gown
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Notable Performance.

MOT often does a non-professional
entertainment attract SO large an
audience or present such unusual
talent as that of the bepefit perform
ance of the sisterhood and the alumni
association given last Sunday evening
at the National Theater in connection
with the activities Of tho Eight
Street Temple. There was a minstrei
show with Morris Simon as interlocu
tor and Nathan Savage and Dayc
Olivia Blum that was a pronounced
hit because it deserved to be. Fea
lures that stood out were presented
by Mike Jolson and a team act by
Miss Ethel Gundersheimer, as the girl
from the south. and Paul Heller, as
the Creole fashion plate. and dancing
specialties by Dorothy Cohen and
Jack Solomon, with Walter Nord-
linger and Bob Jackson.
Song Moments" by Flora Brylaw-
ski, assisted by Ruth Pack. presented
series of exquisite numbers tha:
scored a pronounced hit. There was
an endless east of performers In a
variety of specialtics, all OF which
contributed in a greater or less degrec
to probably one of the most notable
entertainments of its kind given this
season
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Music and PhotopIavs.

4 LONG with the development for the
feature motion picture. the tenth
anniversary for which is being cele-
brated this month in thcaters
throughout the country. has come
the advancement in presentation and
musical score.
Adolph Zukor, who as president of
the Famous Players company brought
out the first feature film ten years
ago. also arranged for the first syn
chroniZed musical score to accompany
Sarah Bernhardts picture. Queen
Elizabeth"
He obtained the services of Joseph
Carl Brei1, composer. who wrote Il
complete score for the picture The
music was an original composition,
arranged for a siXteen-piece orches-
tura, and was played for the first
time in the Powers TheAter, in Chi
cago, where the picture had its pre-
mier.
Up to the time Breil wrote the mu
sic for queen Elizabeth" a badly
tuned piano and possibly a violin far
nished the Hearts and Flowers" Tor
the heroine's entrance. After the eS-
pertinent of synchrOniZcd musical
score proved a success the develop
, ment of music with motion pictures
was rapid.
Today the best music is served with
the photoplay, especially at the lead
ing photoplay houses in Washington
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Jack Holt.

TACK HOLT was born in Winchester,
y Va. and educated at the Virginia
Military Institute
After spending four years with dra-
matte stock companies in Juvenile
leads in all of the best known plays
Of tho American stage. he began his
screen career with Universal. Later
he went to Select and then appeared
in a number of Paramount pictures.
Subsequently he was engaged by
Thomas H. Ince. and played leads op-
posita Enid Bennett in a number of
productions produced by Ince.
He returned to Paramount and
played a prominent part in THE
Woman Thou Gavest Me-" a screen
version of Hall Gaines famous novel.
He also was seen in "The Life Line. -
Held by the Enemy" Crooked
Streets" and "The Sins Of Rozanne."
and played leading man In some Of
william de Miles productions, The
Lost Romance and AFTER the Show"
Later he became q star in Para
mount pictures. and his first picture
was THE Call Of the North" and
then while Satan Sleeps" He Is
now working in William dc Miles
Bought and Paid For" in which he
co-stars with Agnes Ayres.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
models. Satin panels almost COM

models. Satin panels almost com
ton skirt. and their ends were
caught up under the skirt hem. while
the top of each was edged with a
narrow silver band. A dainty
streamer of satin tied about the
waist and was held with a careless
bow at one side, to add the finishing
touch.
/. Miss Alison Bradshaw portrayed the
vivacious ingenue niece in the same
play, and her frocks were. of course.
suitably youthful. During the first
act she appeared in pale lavender Or
CANDY, made with a basque bodice
and a full gathered skirt and trim
med with self-material flowers, while
later her frock was of delicate Alice
blue voile fashioned on similar lines.
Miss Marion Harris. at keith's. first
wore an evening gown of Dresden
silk and red ostrich plumeS The
bandeau bodice is of silk and the
flowers discernible among it's soft
folds are in tones of purple and dull
fuchsia red. The skirt, which Is held
cut over the hips in crinoline fashion.
has petal-like insets Of purple georg-
ette at the top and from them hangs
the heavy yelling of uncurled red os-
trich. A cluster of dark red grapes
at the waist adds the only distinct
touch of trimming.
Her second gown. which is illus
trated, looked as though it had been
designed for the Snow Queen in the
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Photoplay S Plastique
Drama.

uTHE art of the motion picture"
says Theodore kosloff, actor,
dancer and artist. is the art of the
plastique drama; it is. so to speak. the
moving sculpture of life.
Life itself is the finest of all the
arts and should be studied by man
kind just as other forms of art are
studied. Life is action; without it
there is no life.
Not one of the other arts keeps so
close to the real forms of life, its
problems. it's aims. its currents. as
the art of the motion picture. This
is one reason for the tremendous sue
cess of the films the world over. There
is an unconscious desire to find new
form, new construction of life. new
contours and sculpture. The crowds
go to the pictures, the art which is
nearest to life. Unconsciously people
turn to art for the answer to their
questions and problems.
THE motion picture is best fitted to
answer these questions, and 1T should
give satisfaction to this universal de-
mand That is why l term the mo-
tion picture the art of the moving
sculpture of life.