davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
Hempel, Soprano
Supreme, Thrills
Large Audience

A charming artist, bringing JOY to
Yer art, with the most magnff1cently
soft voice and a wonderful accuracy
in the most difficult passages and runs,
Miss Frieda Henpel. soprano supreme.
answered to her fame as the worlds
greatest singer at the Auditorium last
evening, before an audience which she
won at the first moment by her charm
ng manner. all smiles and wonder,
a1d which she held to the last by gra-
.iOus encores and a variance of her
program which included several old
time favorites
The highly developed culture of
Miss Hempels voice. it's wonderful
aexihility and accuracy and the fact
that her high art is backed by thor
oughly musical character. carried the
program above the ordinary routine,
making each of her many hearers feel,
with her. the music into which she
outs so much of herself.
Dividing some of the honor with
Miss Hernpel We're Coenraad " Bos
It the piano. and Louie F. Fritze, fut-
ist. both artists of superior technique.
whose work both as accompanies to
Miss Hempel and in solo work proved
iidt tH's nave reached the maximum
of their art
The first group of songs by Miss
Hampel. accompanied by Mr. BOs. in
tlGded two Of Handlers favorites, the
-tricso from the cantata Con Strom-
srti aud the Sweet Bird from III
rerseroso, also The Nut Tree" by
schunan. and Whom" by Schubert,
losing with The Echo Song" for
which Miss Hempel played the accom-
pariment In the latter song her
never failing security Of information
brought cot the echo which thrilled
her audience 10 the depths
THE Night Wind as an encore.
had to lse repeated before her hearers
you'll let the program continue, SO
greatly pleased We're they with the
depicting Of the Interpretation Of the
storm and the rustic of the wind in
the trees. The Grand Aria d BrayAra.
which brought forth the encore
Dixie. was greatly appreciated. while
the life and righteousness which the
artist put into the Southern favorite
brought forth applause which rocked
the Auditorium. 'NeSper HYMN" an
English prGcr song. The Invocation
If the sun God. an Indian legend. and
4 he Cradle Song" led up to The Blue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
& Observation-Disclosures

ssssse$-'$$.333$
When there Is an invalid in the
house. n0urishing drinks mean much
to him or her. Very often solid is not
acceptable and the beverage must be
food as well as drink.
These recipes may suggest others
to you.
AIhun.enlxed Orange Juice
One orange. I lemon, teaspoons sugar.
? eggs (whitesl. crushed ice.
Squeeze juice from orange AMI le-
mon and strain. Make hole in one
end 81 the egg she'll and shake the
white out. clipping it with a pair of
scissors to break the invisible mem
brane and prevent stringiness.
Put all ingredients in shaker and
shake vigorously until foa.ny. A
few bits OF ice should be shaken with
the egg whites and juice. Pour over
crushed ice and add enough cold wa
ter to fill the glass.
II a shaker is not at hand put the
ingredients in bowl and beat slight
iy with dover beaten.
Egg Noo
One egg. tablespoon sugar. few grains
salt. : . cup milk. nutmeg.
Beat white OF egg till dry and stiff.
beat ng in the sugar When the white
is stsf beat in the yo,k. Add salt and
beat IN the milk. The milk should be
very cold Ponf into a glass with a
lump Of ice. spr nike lbai ally With
nutmeg and serve.
Hot Egg Drink
Ore egg. l IL cups milk. few grains
SALT > teaspoons sugar II desired
Be.s egg with dover heater till
worry light Heat milk bl. do rot lei
boil Beat into egg. season with sal,
and add sugar. Serve at once very hot
In cases Of extreme exhaustion this
drink may be used as stimuiant.
Ego Lemonad.
One egg. l lemon. tablespoons sugar
coll water.
Beat eggs well with sugsr. Squeeze
I juice from lemon and strain into egg
Peat slightly and pour Uve- crushed
ice in glass. Fill with cold water.
Beef Tea with Egg
One half cup ieef juice. l egg yolk
salt. pepper II allowed.
I II beef juice is not at hand dilute
beef extract in the proper proper
lions to make IL cup Peat the ,oll
! in the cup the tea IS to be served in
Seascr lightly with salt ind pepper
Heat the tea but do not allow it tt
boil. Pour over. The esE stirring
briskly. Serve immediately II ths
diet will permit serve thin strips n
dr. toast with the tea
Never serve any kind of fruit Juice
without sftainjng. Plain 'orange juice
shonld be carefully strained befor,
taking to an invalid.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

The Pigely-Wigely grocery store 10
coming to the Triple Cities.
J. J. Emery. OF Jacksonville, the man
who in 1920 was director of the CEN
sus for the state Of Florida. IL Ia
Oaytnna to make arrangements for
the opening Of the store. or stOrea. ~
It Is expected that one will be estAb-
lished in Daytona and another in Day
tona Beach
Mr.. Emery represents the Tri-State
Pigely-Wiggly Company, Including
Florida. Georgia and Alabama, which
is establishing these stores through
ont the three states. The Piggy
Wiggly company is backed by the Sc
curities Sales Company Of Florida. Of
which F. N. Conrad. president Of the
Merchants Bank. is a director. This
concern also is back OF the Federal
Bakeries Company.
Mr.. Emery announced that a stock
company is to be formed here and
that as soon as capita. IS raised to
about half of the sum needed to cper
ate store, steps toward opening II
will immediately be taken. It is ex
pected the store will be in operation
by the first OF April
The Piggly-Wigglv company now
has two stores in Jacksonville. two
in Tampa. and one each in Palatka
Orlando, Miami and Palm Beach. M
me-ous stores have been established
n cities in other states and have
proven very popular.
The first Piggly-Wiggly store was
opened in Memphis. Tenn, by Clar
ence Saunders in 1916 and from tha'
beginning they spread rapidly ovel
the country.
In the Piggly-Wiggly store every
purchaser becomes his or her OWL
clerk. Customers pass through {
turnstile on entering the store ant
each is loaned basket Every arti
Gle is plainly marked with a price
The shelves are so arranged that stan
dard brands of articles are placed
together. You load up your baske
, with what you want, the clerk add.
up the total as you pass out, place:
the packages in sack and collect.
the cash, saving the customers time
as well as his own. The stores carr,
complete line of groceries
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02


.s-t.i-s3s.ss..ss ss..ss-ss-.s.s-:-s.+.s-.s..s.
II you have some tomato soup left
over consider yourself lucky for man,
delicious dishes are made with lit
lie tomato soup.
Ii you have used can of store
cup CT made 1t yourself from canned
tomatoes it's bard to gauge the exact
amount that viii be needed In either
ca Sc the recipes are the same.
Luncheon Dish
Two cups chopped cheese. cup milk.
! cup tomato soup. triangles toast.
Melt chease in a smooth sauce pan.
stirring constantly. Stir in soup and
milk and cook until thick and perfect
IN blended. Serve on toast.
Macaroni and Tomato
one cnf, broken nacaroni, cup to-
nEtto so.ir. IL cup chopped cheese, salt
.snl pepper.
Cook n,acaroni in boiling salted wa
ter for twenty minutes. Drain and put
; in buttered baking dish. Pour owe.
! tomato soup. cover with finely chop
pei cheese and bake in a hot oven
until the cheese is melted and brown
ed. II VIII take about fifteen minutes
To-ato One ct
piie emp tcsna.o scup. 1-c cup water
, tablespoons -four. tablespoons butter
~ teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon pepper.
eye
i Melt l II tablespoons butter in
sauce Pan. str in -four and wher
I hlerded slowly add soup and water
, Cook stirring constantly. until thick
and smooth Season with salt and pep
per. Add yClks of eggs beaten slight
! ly
! Feat whites OF eggs till stiff and
drv and fold into mixture Melt the
remaining butter in omelet pan and
when almost smoking hot pour II
mixture. Coax slowly on top Of tho
! stove or bake twenty minutes in q
hot oven. Serve at once
: Rice with Sausage Sauce
: Two cups hot steamed rice. cup to-
inato soup. cup milk. cup chopped
cooked sausage. tablespoons grated
cheese. tablespoon flour.
Drop rice by spoonfuls onto large
warm platter. Pour over the sauce
TO make sauce. heat soup and milk
Stir IN faur mixed to smooth paste
with q little cold milk. Add sausage
and cook until thick. Pour over rice
aud 50 inkle with grated cheese. Gar
n;sh with parsley to serve.
Seal ooed Corn with Tomato Soup
t.re cup canned, corn. cup tomato
so,,,,, . cup cracker crumbs. tablespoon:
butter : teasfoon' salt. IL teaspoon
celery salt II t..sSpuon onion pepper.
Pu! a layer M crumbs in butteret
!, baking dish. Aid corn and soup mix
ID AMI season. and add another
I,avcr of crumbs Continue layer fol
| aver until all IS used. Dot with bit!
of butter and bake in hot over fol
han an hour.
Copyright, 1922. NEA Scry;cel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
Old-Tin1e Dance at
Casino Tonight to
Help Baseball Fund

A large attendance is expected al
the CID fashioned square dance which
is to be given tonight in the Casino
Rargoyne.
Since the announcement was made
in the Daily News several days ago
that an oli-time dance was to be
given there have been many inquiries
about il al the Chamber of Commerce,
particularly frc,n among the Older
citizens and tourists who remember
with great deal of pleasure the dig
n;tied dances that We're so popular
before Jazz music and the 'shimmy
came into vogue.
The dance. which viii start at .
O'Clock following the band cancert in
the Casino. is being given for the
benefit cf the Daytona Baseball Asso-
cation. as funds are badly needed
Tor financing the team and keeping
this citys place in the Florida State
League.
1t has been decided to charge fee
Of fifty cents for those who take part
m the dancing and twenty five cents
for those who merely wish to look on
MI persons interested in TIE old
fashioned dances and all who take
sufficient pride in their city's interests
10 give d boost to an entertainment
feature that means a great deal to
the community during the long sum
.ner months. are invited to be in the
Casino promptly at . o'clock. New
berry's Exposition Band Will furnish
the music for the dancers.
Alfalfa was not known in the Unit
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

Dnnnhe's -
which ~
no,,.n>~e b.
n ~ ,~,S.5
The trs.,S
hfs ~nSnf.ss
nat Is 49,
in ..mei,sess
nrat.fioe -
ar ~
the anee e.
noun ~ -,
s,,e,nher -
Wher - ~
audience -
20 Encc~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

Alfalfa was not known in the init
ed States until 1854.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
Ed. w. Ii
Time &
CityD d.

Edward H. NJ
this morning =
street. after a
The body Va
the Bagsett- N
the funeral =
Rev. H. s. n
from the read
evening. Accu
sister. Mas
rived here -
home in Nd gli
will be sent u ~
terRent in Voc
Mr.. Mace nj
Daytona for abo(
a long while he q
ard was c0mpe1
chair. but despioe
been a familiar
and was known .
by a large circlo
quaintances.
Mr.. Mace vas -
in several local
sidered one Of I'LL
the Triple Cities 3
Wireless waves d
speed. regardless q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
DENIES REPORT THAT
ALLENBY HAS RESIGNED

LONDON. Feb : "A report that
Field Marshal Alenby. British high
commissioner of Egypt. had resigned
was denied al Premier Lloyd Georges
Office today. 1t was said that the field
marshal has the confidence of the
cabinet
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-21
NORTH ROSEBUD VALLEY

Kermit Satrec called at Oliver Lar
son s, Thursday.
c. O. Wilson took a lead Of hogs
to Wood, one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Wilson and
baby, Irene, made a trip to MurdO.
Saturday.
Chris Larson arrived Thursday fol
a visit with his brother, Oliver Lar.
son, and other relatives.
Will Kemnitz and little son, Kermit
we're overnight guests at Ben Lar
SON s, Wednesday Of last week.
We are informed that Lee Ander.
;on expects to build a modern cottage
On their land in Rosebud Valley, soon
John Sherwood is now the possess.
or of a new Ford car, having pur-
,hasetd one of Anders at White River
asst week.
Mrs. kortan spent an afternoon
asst week with Mrs. Ben Larson, while
Mr.. Kortan went on to VIM. Fred
'ickson's, for corn.
Glen Sherwood called at J. J.. Fill
pi's last Wednesday, also, accmpa.
Oied by Mary Evalyn, they partook
# a delicious chicken dinner at Ben
Larson's.
Ben Larson, assisted by Will KEN.
litz, butchcred a large porker, We'd
lesday of last week. Mr.. Kemnitz
md Glen Sherwood each got a quar-
ter of it.
Bert Humphrey Of White River was
f, dinner guest at John Sherwood's,
Wednesday. He also called at Glen
iherwood's in the afternoon, accom-
panied bv John Sherwood and family
We were misinformed as to the
leath Of Mrs. Romm, rs we reported
last week. 1t should have read their
'ldest child. Sympathy of THEN
friends here is extended to them in
heir bereavement.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brave, Sr.
called at the Hare ranch to purchase
(. Oliver Brave is helping with the
~cultivating at the Hare ranch, this
week.
Miss Angelina Emery is back at the
Hare ranch, after spending the week
OF the Fourth at home.
Miss Delphine Emery went home to
Wood, Wednesday, after spending q
week at the Hare ranch.
Mrs. VIM. Hare autoed to Wood
with potatoes, Saturday, for which
she got five cents q pound.
Mrs. VIM. Hare and Misses Angel.
ne and Delphine Emery autoed to
the A~eschbacher ranch, Friday.
potatoes and eggs, Friday.
Miss Grace Ham brought the Hare
mail Saturday for which she has our
thanks.
Mrs. VIM. Hare, accompanied by
Miss Angelina Emery and Delphine
Emery, autoed to the Jerry Koskan
ranch, Friday.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-21

frankie Nelson spent last week at
he George Best home north Of Wit
ten. 'saAN&1@
The j. G. Evers family were din.
ner guests at the Carl Nelson home
sunday.
The members of the |. c. Club met
It the home of Keyo Kennedy, Mon
lay evening.
Miss Olivia Nielsen was a guest Of
Florence Kennedy for supper We'd
nesday evening.
w. II. Rain left Winner Tuesday
morning for Omaha, with a consign-
nent Of cattle.
Brian Short and family were Wis
tors at DR.. O. l.. DeHart s and A. A.
short s, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jensen were
supper guests at the l.. N. Kennedy
home Saturday evening.
Still it rains! A heavy rain hit
this territory Saturday night. AS ye'
that is the latest dampness this week,
Leroy Donohoe went to Omaha last
week to see his mother, who was TAX
Ell to a. hospital there for an opera
ton. Ms&s
Baptismal services were held Sun
day on the banks Of the White River
near the Chas. Burtz home, by Rev.
Void. Ms ~
The Boy Scouts will hold q carnival
here Saturday afternoon, July %,
with a miscellaneous concert in the
evening.
The Evers family are enjoying o
;isit from Mr.. Ever's nephew anG
wife. Miss Dorothy is also homo
from training on her vacation.
Lyle Grove returned to his home
Wednesday afternoon, with Fathe,
Kelly. They have been at differen'
cities in the Black Hills region.
There was a nice crowd at the Amer
can Legion dance at the Jares barn
Saturday evening, but owing to the
rainy weather, a number of people
did not come.
A farewell party was held for Rev
Father p. F. Quilligan and sister
Margaret, last, Wednesday evening.
Father Quilligan has resigned his po-
,ition here and left Thursday for
points in Nebraska.
Several members of the /. c. Club
rose early Friday morning and start
| cd on horses for a breakfast in the
Red Hills. All report a glorious good
imc. Mrs. Shannandorff will take
he girls on a camping trip to White
| River next week.
Royal Neighbor Camp Grove No.
)022 held an interesting meeting in
he NJ. w. A. Hall, Wednesday eve.
aing. At this meeting Miss Edit
Carlson was initiated into the mys.
cries of the lodge. A Royal Neigh
,or campaign is now on and every
member is striving to gain one new
member. How about youq Are you
, Royal Neighbour
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-21

No bic mar is as big as a small man
is small.
Hold your tongue almost every
whore, but not in praise.
There is no fool quite so foolish
rs the fool who thinks he is a wise
one.
There were flappers in grand-moth-
cr's dav, but they called them "tom-
boys"
If you want your wife to forgive
0ou, spill the beans before some one
Else beats You to it.
Wedding bells ring merrily, but the
siren of the divorce court is the one
hat makes the big noise.
Be an expert at one thing and the
world will forgive you for what you
ion't know about the rest.
Don't pay any attention to accep-
ted maxims. Troubles often do come
incly and happiness often comes
doubly.
School teachers are continually a
'ap ahead Of their times. They are
caching children many Of the things
/ hey should learn at home.
You can tell by the way a lot of
folks act, that they think the bibli-
al Injunction: "Be We also perfect
was meant for someone else.
A lot Of advice is being spilled
about boys and girls who ''go astray''
hat would be better used on their
parents who 90 the sameway.
What any woman knows is hat the
yreatest inventor is yet to appear.
He will be the man who invents a
way to avoid washing the dishes.
A Chicago girl has been winning
fame by breaking all records at swim
ming. AS a fitting climax to her ca.
reer she may eventually learn to bake
bread.
It's reported that American tour
lists in Europe are being squeezed for
the last nickel. Serves 'em right for
ncglccting the tourist opportunities in
America.
If it is true that Dempsey has been
offered 100000 to fight in France,
perhaps they just want to see if he
can. No offer reported thus far to
Edsell Ford.
The best test of whether it was q
rood speech or a bag of wind Is wheth-
II, after it is over, you can remember
nything the speaker said except a
unny story.
British propagandists tell us We
are in danger because we are a cred
tor nation. Strange they never
thought of the danger when Britain
vas the creditor.
1t is an open question whether more
men who have trouble at the office
axe their spite out on the family,
han men who have trouble at home
AXE it out on the Office help.
A man sometimes gets blamed for
4 sin he didn't commit, whereupon he
raises a howl that can be heard for
niles, but he lever says anything
bout the hundred sins that don't get
9ound out.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-21

Our sins find us out, but they dom,
always squeal /.
Education enables us to realize tn.
things we don't know.
In union there is strength, until the
judge sever the knot.
When wall paper is too expensive in
price, use German marks.
The Predetermined, however, never
worry over their affection.
No, this country is not going to tho
bow-wows. Can't be found.
To be sure, the laborer is worthy
of his hire--when he earns it.
For a profitable vacation at low
cost, spend it in your garden.
Keep moving. You can't expect
the world to lag behind with you.
No. don't tell us your opinion of
yourself. We don't print rough stuff.
You can make an efficiency reputa-
ton by watching the other fellow
do it.
A young man never goes crazy
when he is in love. He only gets
dippy.
Cheer up! You may be president
some day. Every dinky organiza-
ton has one.
Give your neighbor credit for keep
ing a secret. He hasn't told what he
knows about you.S
The smallest rung of the ladder is
always at the top. There are not 50
many to occupy it.
Now is the time to do the things
you should have done yesterday, but
il makes double work today.
Radium has been materially re-
duced in price, it now being possible
to look at it through a glass at 500
squint.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-21

Mrs. John Ham and Grace drove
to Wood Friday.
Albert and Mrs. Joneschies autoed
to Winner, Thursday.
Another fine rain in No-Man's-
Land, Saturday night.
Barley is being harvested in No.
Man's-Land. 1t is q big crop.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-21
ATTENTION TO DETAIL

When a Teller pays attention to the commences of tb;ro.
5 a powerful sight of comfort in the happiness it brings
&, we overlook the details in the rush of gettin' there, we NAV
lac the grim necessity of bringin' up the rear.
In the thousan' little ventures that a Teller undertakes =
may 0 { piantin flowers, or it may be KILN snakes. Our hand
may grasp the saber, or the handle of the plow-but we don,f
accomplish anything, without aknowin' how!
n man that borrys money at a triAin' rate per cent. NAV
ussipate ms wages till he don't know how they went. But
.ne keeliui money lender, as he fggers the amount, might iIlu-
inmate the spender, on the little things that count.
- ! reckon there is women that's disposed to keepin' house
my q entertain the elephant an squal about the mouse! They
nghl n little red ant, while they love a dog, by jings, but that's
'e q WIZ women-they aspire to greater thingsl
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-21
". f n TRUE:

Friday. GREAT AND TRUE:
Ascribe we greatness unto our
God. He is the Rock, his work
is perfect for all his ways r
Judgment: a God of truth and
without iniquity, just and right
is he.-Deuteronomy 80, 3,4.
Saturday. ASA'S PRAYER:
Lord, it is nothing with thee to
help, whether with many, or
with hem tina have no power;
help rs, o Lord our God, for we
rest on thee, and in thy name
we 90 against this multitude
2 Chronicles l4:11.
Sunday. ~ABUNDANTLY SAT-
ISFIED How excellent is thy
loving kindness, o God! there
fore the children of men put
their trust in the shadow Of
thy wings. They shalt be
abundantly satisfied with the
fairness Of thy house: and thou
shalt make them drink of the
river of thy pleasures.-Psalm
&c: 7,8.
Monday. RIGHTEOUSNESS
BRINGS PEACE:--The work
of righteousness shall be peace;
and the effect of righteousness,
quietness and assurance for
ever. And my people shall
dwell in a ~peaceable habitation,
and in sure dwellings, and in
quiet resting places.-Isaiah
81: 1913.
Tuesday. WHY WILL YE
DEF Cast away from you
all transgressions, whereby we
have transgressed: and make
you q new heart and a new
spirit: for why will we die, 0
house of Israel? For l have
no pleasure in the death of
him that dieth, saith the Lord
God: wherefore turn yourselves
and live ye.--Ezekiel Is: 1882.
Wednesday. PEACE AND
TRUTH THUS saith the Lord,
Call unto me, and i will answer
thee, and shew thee great and
mighty things which thou know
est not. Behold, l will
bring it health and cure, and |
will cure them, and will reveal
unto them the abundance of
peace and th.-Jeremiah SO:
1875.
Thursday. GOD WILL PRO
VIDE:-Take no thought say
ing, What shall we eatq or
What shall we drink or
Wherewithal shall we be
clothed? But seek We first the
kingdom of God, and his right
eousness: and all these things
shall be added unto you.-Mat-
thew g: 1888.