davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

sifted rhuharb, tablespoonful of
lemon juice and the grated rind of an
orange and one and three-quarter cup
fuls of sugar. Stir until we'll dis
solved and freeze as usual
AS a salad, sliced thin and marinat-
ed with French dressing and heaped
with shredded celery and tart cherries.
mixed with dressing and served on let
tuce
A very pretty salad may be made.
using alternate sections of grapefruit
and orange with an equally sized sec
ton of red apple. with the skin left on
Serve on lettuce and with any we'll
liked dressing
CornmeaI and Prune Puddinq.-
Bring one quart of milk to the boiling
point; sprinkle in three-quarters of a
cupful of cornmeal and cook until
smooth and thick, stirring constantly.
Add one-half teaspoOnful of salt. one
half cupful of sugar, two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter. two eggs. we'll
beaten. and one and one-half cupfuls
of stewed prunes. cut in pieces. Pour
into a well creased baking dish and
bake until firm. Serve with hot cream
or hot milk. or lemon sauce.
Apple and Cranberry RoIl-Make a
rich biscuit dough roll out and cover
with one cupful of chopped apples.
sugarei and favored with nutmeg.
Roll up and bake one-half hour. Then
pour over some cranberry sauce and
bake ten minutes longer Any fruit
or canned fruit juice may be used in
place OF the cranberries.
Walnut candy.-Put one cupful of
brown sugar into a saucepan; add
one-quarter of cupful of water, a
pinch of cream of tartar: when IL has
boiled clear add one-quarter of a cup
full each of molasses and corn sirup
and one tablespoonful OF butter. Boil
until 1t becomes brittle when dropped
in cold water. Have ready a well but
tered platter, into which pour the mix
ture. Sprinkle Ii with an eighth of a
teaspoonful of powdered tartaric acid
and put a few walnut meats in a bean
in the middle. With a buttered wood
en- spoon keep folding the edges over
to the middle until the nuts are we'll
mixed. Then butter the hands and a
pair OF scissors and pull as soon an
possible. Cut into small pieces.
H.. III "A
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
just Making sure.

Backward and forward Johnny
marched before the garden gate. He
had a brand-new rifle ana was play
ing at being a soldier on sentry duty.
To him came the lady from next
door, her eyes cold and hard
Johnny. did you break NV win
dow" she demandeG sternly. point
ing as she spoke To her damaged
property
johnny paused in his stride aud
eyed her thoughtfuly
Did you see me do it," ne asked
cautiously
NO. l didn't. but"
"Then I didn't
And he resumed his marching
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

or taffeta. A selection shown IN the
photograph above gives clear idea
of prevalent styles This. in blue or
candle, has a full bodice, plain and
short sleeved. with cape collar. The
bOuffant skirt is gathered to it. at
low waistline, and has flowers made
of the organdie set about it,
Wide tucks with a narrow ribbon at
the head of each make fine decor
ative feature on skirts and bodices of
sheer materials. A wolfe frock in pink
has three-inch tucks in skirt and bod
ice, with ribbon a half-inch wide at
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

and is one of the several good points
about II from the motorists viewpoint.
Its straight lines, big sleeves cut In
one with coat. capacious pockets and
neat finish of stitching are others
Where warmth Is the first consider
alton, the handsome motor-ccat shown
at the left OF the picture is sure to
be successful.
A troop OF children's gay little
party frocks come dancing along
with the sheer cottons and light
silks for spring-and no mother or
aunt can look upon them with cold
indifference. They are made OF the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

"Are you going TO tell the story of
your life, TOto?" asked another Orang-
Titan in the zoo.
Il don't know" said Toto but
will tell something of the ways of the
Orang Utan family. 1t would be
pity if people didn't know about us
and how friendly we are. 1t would
be a great pity indeed.
From the time an Orang- Utan is
little baby he is a dear, cunning little
creature.
''When he is little he is a dear
little creature, wanting TO be friendly
with everyone. If no one will be
friendly with him he cries in a sad
little voice. But an Orang- Utan baby
makes friends. He is such darling
Then he usually has such beautiful
brown eyes, which look so pleadingly
at everyone.
1--WE haven't feet shaped as the
Chimpanzee has, and We don't dress
up with so much ease as he does, be-
cause we cannot wear shoes very com
fortably.
Our toes are long and shoes don't
fit US well. But we are much more
friendly than he is, though he may
have more brains than we have We
have brains though. Yes, plenty of
brains and we're surely next to the
Chimpanzee as far as brains are con-
cerned. I'm quite sure of that.
He is more nervous than we are.
And we're more affectionate.
even though l am such a big crea-
ture l like to be held by my keeper.
l suppose / will be heavier than he
is one of these DAYS. I'm not sure,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
Now He Knows.

Johnny-Would yuh pleaz tell me.
teacher, wot logic is?
Teacher-Logic, Johnny. Is the art or
science OF reasoning; correct inference
or ratiocination. In other words, that
which may convince you that things
are or are not what they are.
Johnny-Gee
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

ana garniSh with
sprigs of parsley.
Q r a n 9 c a n d
Rhubarb Ice
Combine one cup
IuI or orange
juice with three
and One-half cup
fulS of cooked.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
ORANG-UTAN

"Tve forgotten whether I was
named after another Orang- Titan or
after Chimpanzee," said the Orang-
Titan. but anyway my name is Toto
and l was named after one of those
two creatures / have mentioned.
I'm one of the creatures myself.
That isl am an Orang Titan and
mighty pleased l am TO be one. 1
think l will sing song about it,"
So the Orang-Utan sang in his funny
little voice,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

Ni-luk OF not = d pc
mice after a
chilling ride in
The winter. or
after a fatiguing
day is splendid as
a tonic and Valu-
able as d food.
The MANY grape
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

the head of each tuck, and a little
sash of several strands of this rib
bon. Sleeves are abbreviated. stop
ping short of the elbow. Nearly all
taffeta frocks are finished with mar
row ruffies or ruching. with picot
edges. They are put on in fanciful
ways and sometimes black thread used
for the picot Is effective.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
Place for Him.

There were weird howIs from Tom
my.
what does that hyena want now p
demanded father
wants you to take him to the zoo. -
cOoed mOther-Judge
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

We may live without love-what is
passion but pining?
But where is the man that can live
without dining ?-Owen Meredith.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

The charm of bathroom is it's spot.
lesSness. By the use of Red Cross Ball
Blue, all cloths ard towels retain their
whiteness until worn out.-Advertise-
ment.
Some men admit that they are self
made. while others put the blame on
their wives.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

Charity covers a multitude of sins
and a circus tent covers a multitude
Of sinners.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
WHAT TO EAT

When serving duck, garnish the
fowl with slices of orange, unpeeled.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
GRAPE JUICE DISHES

We associate grape juice with tink-
ling glasses Of cooling icy drinks. but a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
REaIi]., Il! 5 | Zsz[l;lxl0E

The singed cat breads the open
faced stove
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~
5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
copyrIgh.. 1872. western Ne.ssps per Union.

y = ~ - " II u F1'
Twilight and evening bell
Ara after that the dark,
And may there be no sadness of fare
well
When I embark" =
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

The Worlds Croesus.
Knicker-What Is Uncle Sans rati0f
Bocker-Dollars 10 doughnutS-New
York Sun.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

FOR COLDS, GROUP AND PAINS
Use Vacher-Balm +; it relieves at once.
AVOID INVITATIONS.
If we have no agent where you live.
write for a free sample to +. W
Vacher, Inc, New Orleans, lad
vertiSement.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
citIes with slmiIar Names

Burgos in Spain. Bourges in France.
Bruges in Belgium are noted for mag
nifcent Gothic ecclesiastical edifices
erected In the Middle Ages.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

Charity work always hats tu Zee care
ful against spending too much money
In organization.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

There is at least some pfety ia hold
ing in a cough entirely through the
sermon.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

An Orang Titan am I.
And never do I sigh,
For I'm happy as the day is long.
This is all 10 my little song.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

LESSON TEXT Kings n1-2s.
GOLDEN TEXT-Be sure your sin viii
find you out-Num. 32:23
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Lev. 25:23-H
Amos S:4-10: Micah 3:I-4
URINARY TOPIC-The Sin OF Selfish
ness.
JUNIOR TOPIC-EIIjah Denounces q
Selfish King.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Jehovah's Champion Feared.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Respecting the Rights OF Others
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
DISSOLVED by KING;
LAW STATES POLICY

LONDON, Oct. 27.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-A proclamation dis
solving parliament was signed by
King George Thursday at a privy
council held at Sandringham, the
royal estate in Norfolk. The procla-
nation. will be gazetted this after
noon.
The proclamation fixes November
20 as the date for the new parlia-
ment to assemble.
The king also signed a proclama-
ton summoning Scottish peers to
meet at Holyrood palace November
16 to elect the sixteen representative
peers Of Scotland to serve in the
new parliament. ~
Andrew Bonar Law, as leader Of
the Unionist party, in manifesto
issued this afternoon, declared one
of the tasks of that party if it is
returned to power, will be to make
good the Anglo-Irish treaty, both in
letter and spirit, and to cooperate
with the Irish government.
The manifesto declares it will be
the governments earnest aim, if re-
turned, to give whole-hearted and
practical support to the League of
Nations, to fulfill obligations Great
Britain has undertaken abroad, but
not to extend her commitments, but
preferably to curtail them, and to
maintain friendship and good under
standing with the United States.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
Woman Bandit Suspect
Said to Have Confessed
Robbing, Binding Man

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 81
A woman suspected as being the
bandit who Tuesday night halted
Harry Atlas, local business man, on
a highway in the outskirts of the
city, forced him to leave his auto5
mobile at the point of pistol, rob-
bed him of SO in cash and then with
a rope from the pocket Of a male
companien bound him hand and foot
to a stump and escaped in his car.
was arrested Thursday near Fer
nandina, according to the sheriff S
Office.
Persons using the highway be-
tween Amelia Beach and Fernandina
late last night reported to the Fer
nandina authorities that they had
passed a touring car parked beside
the road with man and woman
asleep in it. A deputy sheriff and
two policemen investigated, found
that the car was the one stolen from
Atlas and arrested the occupants.
According to the deputy's report to
the sheriff here, the couple admitted
they held up and robbed Atlas and
said they were married. They gave
their names as Wilton. The authori-
ties were unable to obtain additional
information because of their refusal
to reply to further questioning.
In reporting the hold-up to the po-
lice, Atlas declared the woman took
the leading part, her companion
standing to one side and evinciug
little interest in the proceedings, ex-
cept to supply the rope with which
he was bound.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
RED ARMY
IN FULL POSSESSION;
u. s. WARSH|P STAYS

TOXIC, Oct. 27-(By the Associat-
ed Press.)-Troops Of the red army
re presenting the Far Eastern re-
public of Siberia were in complete
possession of Vladivostok today. The
last of the Japanese soldiers evacu-
ated the city yesterday after handing
over to the invading reds an in
ventory of the arms left behind and
the keys to the warehouses contain
ing them. Only a Japanese staff cap
tain remained to complete the trans
fer Of military stores.
The Japanese troops, who had been
embarking since Tuesday, left the
Siberian port in ten transports, max
ing stately procession.
An American gunboat, British and
French cruisers and Japanese war
ships remain in the Vladivostok har-
Dor to protect foreigners until the
Chita forces have taken over the adj
ninistration and assumed response
bility for maintaining order.
The only Japanese soldiers remain
ing on Russian soil are those in the
northern part of Sakhalien Island.
But the Japanese public is demand
ing their return also, as it is feared
that restoration of trade with ST.
IBERIA will be impossible until this is
accomplished.
A wireless. message to the adj
miralty today said that both the
soviet COVE rlment of Moscow and
the government Of the Far Eastern
rel lie at Chita were represented
in the delegation that took over the
arms from the Japanese.
Peace reigned in the city as the
TRANSPORTS pulled out of the sharbor,
an as most of the white guards
have departed, no trouble is 1tici-
pated. However, the Amer.ean,
British, French and Japanese war;
ships still are riding at their anch-
ors off the city as a protection to
the nationals of their countries.
Out of a total of 10000 Japanese
who were living in Siberia a year
ago, less than 1000 remain. About
1900 of the remnant are at Vladi-
s~yostok and there are few hundred
i'll the interior.
The Japanese foreign office has
received appeals for protection 20 n
foreigners whose governments are
not represented at VIadivostok, but
the invariable reply has been that,
with the evacuation of her troops,
Jap n is in no position to accort pro-
lection to any one and that CT
only nope lies in an appeal to the
consular body at Vladivostok
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
BIRTH OF ROOSEVELT
BEING Celebrated
IN WASH|VGT0N,D

. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The
spirit of Theodore Roosevelt walked
abroad in Washington today.
Formal celebration of his birthday
was claimed by the navy for its
own, and there is none who would
challenge the navy's right to revel
in memories of Roosevelt, to pay
gladly the debt of gratitude it owes
to him. But aside from all this,
from the prepared addresses. on Navy
day that dealt largely with his say.
there ran a curious undercnrr ent
Of talk among men everywhere that
bore witness to the place the dead
president had made for himself in
American hearts.
1t was natural that around the
navy department .Roosevelt's name
should find it's way into every casual
conversation as older officers paused
to chat a moment in the long cor
ridors. Many of these had personal
stories to recall Of his fearless career
as assistant secretary of navy, the
post his son and namesake now
holds. Traditions old in the navy
were shattered in those days and
new, traditions, dear to the hearts
OF sailor folk of today, were built up
in their place around the dominant,
energetic, eager. personality that
even an assistant secretaryship
could not subdue.
But it was striking that the talk
of Roosevelt was not confined to
the navy or the army or to govern
ment circles, but ran everywhere
about the nations capital. From
lip to lip little, intimate human pic
lures of the man were sketched as
men who knew him met in clubs or
on corners in the hurry of busy
day. A tale that brought quick
laughter here, there a terse, cutting
epigram repeated; or again the story
of fighting moment wildly srecall-
ed by men who shared that moment
with him, a >veritable unwritten
legend of a great American was in
the making hour by hour.
Perhaps this was more true in
Washington than elsewhere in the
nation, for it was hard for these men
who knew in life to realize that the
sturdy figure with SLOUGH hat jerked
down over the eyes might not come
thudging down Pennsylvania avenue
even as they talked. But it seemed
that this curious informal celebra
ton Of Roosevelt's birthday must
also be nationwide as was the trib-
ute paid his memory in the set
events of Navy day.
That he has left a lasting impress
Of his fearless Americanisrn on the
hearts Of his countrymen for all
time, none who heard the undertone
of Roosevelt memories that lay be.
meath Washington life today could
dO1Iht
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
Senator Mrs. FELTON,
To Appear on Floor
When Senate Meets

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. = Mrs.
.Rebecca FELTON,, the LADY from
Georgia" will appear on the floor
Of the senate when congress con-
venes, regardless of whether she
can be sworn in or not. Senator
FELTON, has made this concession to
the women of the country who have
been urging that she be sworn into
office, even though but for a day,
so that the precedent may be estab-
lshed of having a woman United
States senator.
According to information reaching
here, Mrs. FELTON, believes the law
will not permit her to take the oath
of office, but as an. ex-senator" she
will have the privilege of the floor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
TEXAS NOMINATION
FIGHT TAKEN TO
SUPREME COURT

: DALLAS, Tex, Oct 27.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Interest in the
senatorial election situation in Texas
today was focused on Austin, where
the state supreme court is expected
to deliver the next and perhaps final
word in the litigation and contro-
versy over placing the name of
Earle B. Mayfield on the ballot of the
November election as the Democrat
ic candidate.
AS a result of the instructed jury
verdict rendered in the Corsicana dis
trict court last night, holding that
Hayfeld had. violated the statute
limiting primary campaign expendi-
lures Of 900 in obtaining the
Democratic nomination, the tenn
porary injunction issued by the court
some time ago, restraining the secre-
tary of state from placing his name
on the ballot. remains in force until
the supreme court acts.
The supreme court is celebrating
on questions certified to it by the
fifth court of civil appeals, to which
attorneys for Mayfield. appealed for
dissolution Of the district court in
junction order, claiming the district
court had no jurisdiction in the mat
ter and that the parties applying
for the injunction were without le-
gal qualification.
1t is understood the supreme court
has had the case under constant con-
sideration, and a decision today or
4o,oo o,.,.ovxy Sc 10y,OIo h1p
Even though the supreme court
should decide in favor of Mayfield,
it is pointed out by persons oppos-
ing his candidacy that the findings
of the court would not become eff
fective until fifteen days after be-
ing rendered, in order to permit an
appeal to be taken to a higher court
and that the election date, Novem-
Der z, would arrive before the time
limit expired. They claim Mayfield' s
only chance of election is to have
his name written on the ballots by
Voters at the polls. The attorney
general so far has issued no ruling
on the matter.
The district court verdict was re-
turned after the jury had deliberated
since Tuesday afternoon and, after
reporting itself hopelessly deadlock
ed, had received instructions from
Judge Scarborough to decide favor
ably for the plaintiffs and against
MayfieId on twelve of the twenty-one
special issues submitted by the
court,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
M. & B. Shippers to
Ask Road Appoint
New Receivers

MACON, Ca, Oct. 27.-Shippers
along the Macon and Birmingham
railroad, who met here Thursday,
decided to request the railroad to
accept a new set of receivers to take
the place of r. B. Pegram, receiver,
hoping thereby to prevent the junk
ing of the road and to restore pas
senger service.
1t was announced that if the rail-
roads do not accept the agreement
for new receivers, they will make
an appeal directly to Judge H. A.
Mathews in superior court on Satur-
day for their appointment.
A committee was. appointed to
take charge of the interests of the
shippers, of which Ben Gillian, traf-
fic manager of the chamber of COM
merce, was appointed chairman.
The others serving on the commit
tee are Hugh Thurston, Thomaston;
Joe Clifford, Lizella; j. J. Holloway,
Diaz; w. B. Fackler, Yatesville; R.
C.. Williams, Crest; J. E. O'Neil
Moran; L. M. Jones, Thunder; w.
A. Chatfield, Culloden, and M. l.
Hancock, Pickard. Jesse Hart was
appointed member at large.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28

WOrM NezvS
Told In
Brief

Italian Premier Facta and his en-.
tire ministry resign after ultimatun
from Fascist and compromise is
sought to avert revolutions
Mr.. Bonar Law praises Mr.. Lloyd
George as great personality and
prime minister suggests he will in
vite British dominions to confer
ence to promote empire trade.
French minister of finance prom
Uses a normal budget and tells
chamber that it will be adjusted
within two or three years.
Republican members of the dali at
secret meetings call upon canon de
Valera to resume presidency Of the
Irish republic and reorganize the
government.
President Harding in letter to Sec.
rotary Weeks declares that regular
army of $4,000 men is as small as
should be contemplated in present
world conditions.
internal revenue officials report
nationwide attempts by business
men to defraud government by
claiming fictitious losses in income
tax returns.
Republican national chairman as.
serts> that administration within
twenty months has turned five NIL.
lion idle wage earners into profitable
employment.
Attempts by government counsel
to withdraw conspiracy and frald
charges against Charles w. Morse.
fail in federal court at Alexandria,
Virginia.
United States will avoid direct
participation in Lausanne Near East
peace conference but will probably be
represented by official observer.
: Army authorities call court of iii.
curry to investigate Smelling of Nc.
eormifcK and drweif Cfiifcago YES.
tates by Fort Sheridan rookie.
squad.
Jury returns verdict unfavoraple
to Mayfield in injunction suit t.
keep off ballot name Of Democratic
nominee for United States senator
in Texas.
Strike in Williamson, w. Va, soft
coal field, called off by United Mine
Workers.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie sells
Shadow Brook estate at Stockbridge.
Mass, to New England Jesuits for
use as seminary.
American race committee protests
awarding Halifax trophy to Cana
dian schooner Blue Nose in spite OF
it's victory over the crippled Henry
Ford.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-28
Wife Held Pending
Investigation of
Husbands Illness

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Mrs. lilly
Klimek and her son, Joseph Mike
wicz, were, arrested today and held
pending and investigation of the ILL
ness of the woman's husband, Jo-
sejh Klimek, fifty-two, reported dy-
ing from the effects Of slow poison.
Klimek, the police sad. is at least
his wife's fifth husband. Police and
the coroner's office opened an inves-
tigation into the death Of four men
the woman is known to have mar
ried.
Klimek carried life insurance with
several companies. the police said.
During the course of his illness, two
dogs belonging to the family died
after eating scraps from the table,
according TO the notice