davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
STARCH IS ELIMINATED
FROM GLUTEN FLOUR

Persons advised by physicians to
abstain from eating starchy foods.
may eat gluten bread with i'm.
punity. Gluten bread As made
from gluten flour from which the
starch has been removed. It Is
used largely by diabetic people,
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

ss4
slow fire. Serve hot. split ana
spread with butter.
BLANC.MANGE.
one-third cup Irish moss, one
quart milk, one-Quarter cup sugar,
one-quarter teaspoon salt, one ana
one-haif teaspoons vanilla and
other flavoring.
Soak moss in cold water to cover,
Let stand fifteen minutes, drain
and pick over. Put milk in double
boiler. and moss tied in a bag, let
cook thirty, minutes. Add salt.
sugar and flayoring; stir and strain
into individual molds that have
been dipped in. cold water. Chill
and turn on serving plate, and
serve with cream and sugar or with
Jelly.-Advt.,
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Costly For KINGS.

The first cup Of coffee made in
France was drunk by Louis XIV.
The price Of the coffee was about
$26 q pound. It IL pretty certain
that, a. far as coffee is Concerned.
the cost OF living has certainly de.
creased.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Combined Spice Flavor.

Allspice is so-called because It
resembles in flavor a mixture of
cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg.
Persons who dislike one or all of
these separately, may like allspice.
which is the dried fruit of a small
tree growing In the West Indies.
-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Making Lemon Extract.

Lemon extract Is made by dis
solving lemon oil. obtained from
the skin Of lemons, in alcohol.
Lemon extract when bottled must
contain at least per cent of
lemon oil to conform to the Govern
ment standard.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Three Pounds IN One.

A pound Of dried prunes repre-
sents the equivalent Of three
pounds OF fresh fruits, as It takes
that quantity OF fresh prunes to
make a pound Of dried oness-Advt.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Named After Village.

The popular Cheddar cheese, al.
though made in America, takes its
name from the English village,
Cheddar, where 1t was originally
nade.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

baking flour, one teaspoon caraway
seeds, one tablespoon butter, one
teaspoon salt, one-haIf cup milk.
Mix and sift dry ingredients,
work in butter, ada seeds, mashed
potatoes. and lastly the milk. Roll
about as thick as biscuits and cut
In squares. Cook In a small amount
of fat in q frying pan, over a
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
N. Y. Pears Best.

~. Though California pears are
larger and more snowy when canned.
experts say the New York Bartlett
pear is superior in flavor.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27


You may have considered it old
4 fashioned or too much trouble to
4 attend to your own household
II shopping. You may have objected
Il 70 the waiting in line or having the
\ clerks endeavor to talk you into
\ buying this or that. But just this
L attitude il costing you hundreds of
Y dollars year, and is also permit
Y ting other women, keener than you,
4 20 secure the pick Of the market
RAnS leaving the seconds and In
ferior articles for the telephone
ordering homes.
Many changes have materialized
II in grocery retailing. The day of
the open cracker barrel is gone as
1 we'll as the necessity for waiting
/ ing top prices, Of taking what is
II offered, Of substitution, etc.
ID The new idea Of standardized self
u service high grade grocery stores
Il system has changed all that. You
Il win find in any Piggly Wiggly
\ store. only the highest grade mer-
Il chandise, and only the brands you
/ know represent quality, for there
saro no statesmen In these stores.
\ The goods themselves are the. only
[ statesmen. You pick out the exact
Il article you desire-just the size
u you wish-as many as you wish.
One trip through Piggy Wig
'hgly store will delight you. The
4 merchandise arrangement is most
convenient, and identical in all
1 stores. 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
Wanted to Buy

CLOTHES BOUGHT (men's)-DeaI with
an old and reliable house. Our prices
are the highest for suits. overcoats,
shoes, hats, etc. Phone US to call.
Main 4145. Justh's Old Stand. 619 D.
FURNITURE - Have you any second
hand furniture? We pay the highest
cash price. Phone us what you have.
Frank. 624a. Sherman's, 1143 7th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
Woodbridge, ID. C.
$7,4OO

See this wonderful proposition. $1,000
less than other house of similar cuaii-
ties. This colonial brick, six-room house
with tile bath, h.-w.h., elect, with room
for garage; easy terms.
JOHN F.. DONOHOE & SON.
S14 Pa. Ave. s. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
Repairing, Service Stations i

CARS overhauled ana rebuilt; lowest
prices. Senate Auto Repair. rear BIT
LIST St. N. e. Call Lincoln 9544.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
Stores to Rent

MODERN store, located at 3407 14tn
N. W., very reasonable rent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
Live Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc.

THE WORLDS largest dog kennels
offer for sale Oorang AiredaIe watch
dogs. automobile dogs, farm dogs,
chiidren's companions. hunters and
retrievers. Also big-game hounds,
coonhouDds foxhounds, rabbit-houndH
and thoroughbred puppy stock. Salts
faction and safe delivery guaranteed
to any point in the United states.
Large illustrated descriptive catalog
mailed free. Oorang Kennels. Box
SOC La Rue. Ohio.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
THE GEISE-PETERSEN MARRIAGE A
BRILLIANT AND BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR

known and popular throughout the
state. She is the eldest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Geise Her ma
ternal grandfather was the late chan
cellor John A. Foster, one of Ala
bama's distinguished jurists. She is
related to the descendants of the Cul-
bertsons of Georgia, of the Fosters OF
Alabama and the late Col Charles
Culbertson, United States senator from
Texas. Her paternal forbears were the
Bright and Geise families of Pennsyl-
vania and Hannahs of Georgia. After
graduating from the Dawson high
school she attended Converse college,
at Spartanburg, S. c., and received an
A. B. degree in 1922 Mr. Petersen
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Peter
sen, of Davenport, Iowa He was
graduated from high school and at
tended the Iowa State archaeological
college at ,Ames, Iowa, receiving an
A. B. degree in 1921 Mr. Petersen
now holds a position in the Geodetic
Coast Survey.
The brides favors to the maids were
bracelets, and the groom's favors to
the groomsmen were monogramed
belts,
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held. Mrs. T. c. Geise,
mother of the bride, was gowned in
black gorgette heavily beaded in steel.
Mrs. NJ. F. Robertson, the brides
aunt, wore black gorgette beaded in
crystal. Meeting the guests were Mrs.
!. B. Petty, Mrs. Carver Fox, Mrs.
Karl Thompson and Mrs. George Do
zier Presiding over the brides book
were Misses Dorothy Dozier and Hill
da Brim
The handsomely appointed brides
table was overlaid with cloth OF
cluny lace. The brides beautiful cake
adorned the buffet, over which pre-
sided Mrs. NJ. P. Fox and Mrs. w. d.
Crouch. Misses Elizabeth Parks, Eliz-
abeth Riordan, Theodosia Holdings
worth and Sarah Shields served punch
from large bowl embedded in
mound of smlax festooned with or
anges and punches of grapes.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mrs. Guy Chappell Mrs M. {. Ed
wards, Mrs. G. W. Dozier, Mrs. M.
Griggs, Mrs. ]. A. Shields, Mrs. ]. w.
Wooten, Mrs. B. M. Wilson, Mrs. w.
7. Halliday. Mrs. E. c. Paschal, Mrs.
I. E. Morris, Mrs. D. C. Pickett, Mrs.
Rogers Carver, Mrs. w. B. Parks,
Mrs. T. B. Raines, Mrs. Drew Dis
nuke. Miss Eloise Pickett, Mrs. |. I.
Melton, Mrs. S. S. James, Mrs. w. B.
Melton, Mrs. John Seay and Mrs. ).
!. Thomas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
BAND SCORED BIG HIT
WITH THEIR MINSTREL
PACKED HOUSE SAW LOCAL
TALENT PRESENT A MOST
PLEASING PERFORMANCE.

The Black and White minstrels, pre-
sented on Thursday night by the Daw-
son Concert band, was probably the
greatest success of any amateur show
ever given in the city. In a large
street parade in the afternoon in true
professional style the local musicians
presented wonderful spectacle as
they passed down Main street array
J ed in red tuXedos and straw hats. The
/ black face comedians followed in the
rear with their costumes. Large
crowds thronged the streets for some
time before the parade in anticipation
of the event. The show opened with
a minstrel, and packed house greeted
the players. Every seat was sold an
hour before the performance began
and chairs and standing room were in
demand
The opening overture was pleasing
medley of old songs mixed with the
latest popular music The dances and
tamborine drills of the black face
artists had the air of professionals and
deserve special mention. Songs and
jokes by the comedians OF the evening
-Ank Leverette, Bill Hatcher, Bill
Pace, Harvey Smith, Rob Crouch and
Pete Clay-kept the audience in good
humor, while ballads by Chambliss,
Hamilton and Farrar drew much APP
plause Rob Crouch, in his first pub
lie appearance was the star black face
of the evening. Little Miss Mary Flor
ence Cannon and Master Edgar Hol-
lingsworth drew loud praise from the
audience with their pantomine of
bride and groom. Ed knew what a
groom was supposed to do, and he
didn't fail to take advantage Of his po
sition with the charming little bride.
Mr. Henry c. Hasselbring rendered
two most enjoyable violin selections.
and the large audience sat almost
breathless as he exhibited his skill with
the bow. He was accompanied on the
piano by Mrs w. R. Melton. Ank
Leverette and Pete Clay, with their
black face skit, "The Dixie Million
aires" made a great hit.
The second act was a cabaret scene.
Miss Evelyn Marlin, singing Don't
Mind the Rain" with chorus OF
eighteen local beauties, brought forth
much applause. Miss Virginia Peddy,
assisted by the chorus scored heavily
with song, "Waitin' Around" Jesse
Chambliss, Clifford Farrar, Bill Mel
ton and Guy Hamilton answered sew
era1 encores with the quartet numbers.
Ella Frances Jones and Dorothy Allen
made a hit with the song and dance
duet, ooh, Baby An esthetic dance
by Miss Zerelda Thornton also proved
a pleasing success. The grand finale
by the entire company, like the rest Of
the show, went off in fine style. The
chorus deserves special mention for
the wonderful part they played IN
making the second act success.
The show as a whole was excellent
and, unlike most amateur performan-
ces, went through without dragging. /
Mr.. Fred Rudisill, director OF the
show. is to be complimented on the
efficient manner in which he trained /,
the members of the company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
BRIDAL PARTY FETED.

Following the rehearsal on Monday
night the bridal party Of the Geise-
Petersen wedding were delightfully."- en-
)tertained by Misses Sara Jones and
Willie Chappell at the home of the
former. A beautiful Christmas tree
placed in the center of the dining
room gave touch of holiday cheer.
From this tree appropriate and anus
ing gifts were presented each guest
"A salad and ice course was served. On
each plate were attractive bouton-
rieres of orange blossoms. The hostess
es were assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Guy Chappell and Mrs. NJ. J.
Yeomans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

On this day, too, we see the best
that is in our fellowman, overlooking
the little faults and failings of his that
may perhaps have stirred us to anger
yesterday Today he is our brother, a
fellow being to be helped and encour-
aged and loved, so far as it is posi-
bic for us to do, for today, with the
new vision that has come to us, we
see him as ourselves, struggling the
best he knows how with the worries
and cares of life.
Would to God that this beautiful
spirit of love and peace and giving
that hoyers over the world on Christ
mas would live through all the days
to follow, for if it did many of the
heart-wearying problems that are
bringing sorrow and pain to the
world today would be no more!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
WHAT CHRISTMAS BRINGS
By Catherin e Edelman.

Christmas, the brightest day of the
year, is with us again reminding faith
and trust within our souls and filling
our hearts with tender and blessed
memories of the past. For on this day
there comes to us in fullest measure
all that is beautiful and worthwhile in
life. We share in each others happi-
ness and joy, putting aside selhshness
and greed and hate, and giving the
best that is in us that someone else
may be glad. We become, in meas
ure, as little children again, rejoicing
in the simple pleasures of home, for
getting for the time being all the vex-
atoms and problems of the world, and
feeling within us surging of the
beautiful faith and trust that was ours
in the long ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
ONE MARRIAGE CEREMONY
UNITES SIX YOUNG PEOPLE
Cupid Is Participating in the Joys OF
The Holiday Season.

The Holiday Season.
The approach of Christmas is hav-
ing its effect on Cupid, and the little
god Of love is boosting business at
the ordinary's office and putting shek-
els in Judge Hoyl's stocking.
In the last few days licenses have
been issued for the marriage of the
following couples: w. B. Frazier and
Miss Vera Price; Edward Price and
Miss Ida Trotter; Delbert Price and
Miss Salida Trotter; Fatey Stokes and
Miss Della Sheffield.
The first three couples were mar
ried on the same day that licenses
were issued in a triple wedding, w.
NJ. Daniel, J. P, officiating. Accord
ing to Judge Daniel the three couples
came to him to be married in the
midst OF a pouring rain. Mr. Stokes
and Miss Sheffield were united on the
18th in Dawson by Judge ]. w. Peddy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
NEW OCEAN CABLE.

Despite the growth of radio, espe-
cially in transatlantic transmission,
a new cable is planned to connect
New York directly with Italy, for the
first time. Ii will be five times faster
than the present ocean cable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
STARVING COWS EATING
GRASS HUTS IN AFRICA

cattle in western Africa, starving
because OF drought which has caus-
ca forage 10 dry up, have begun eat
ing grass huts and other buildings in
lne native towns. In one instance
missionaries reported, cows ate a
church and a public building during
one night and badly damaged halt a
Dozen huts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
THE SOCIAL REALM.

Mrs. 7. d. Weaver entertained the
members of the Geise- Petersen we'd
ding party and the out of town guests
with lovely buffet luncheon on Mon
dav afternoon. The beautiful home
was attractively decorated with bright
flowers. Assisting the hostess in serv-
ing were Miss Sarah Shields and Mrs.
Rogers Carver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-19
Burns
AT SAN BENITO
Fra me Structure De.
stroyed Wednesday;
Loss Is $4,000

SAN BENITO, Texas. Nov. 70. Fire
Of unknown origin compie-e-y DESTROYED
the Catholic church bu.--.ng of San
Bonito this morning. the blaze being
discovered in the rlar sart )f the
building at 1910
"A stiff breeze swept the ..ames from
the rear part Of the church into me
forepart Of the building. wa.,i. &, 'ng
of wood. was soon demolished. The
Earlingen fire truck was called, an.
started for San Benito. ID; ..N..
late on account Of enr'le trouble en-
the trip between the two cities. and
could not aid in saving tn building.
The Catholic church bu:;ting Of San
Benito was one Of the Oldest structures
~ the city. having been built soon after
the townsite was laid out. Inere
has been considerable, -.-sIssicn Of a
proposed new building in the city, and
one Twill be constructed now in ali
probability. il was said. The damage
was estimated at 50 O00. with $4,000
OF II covered by insurance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-19

marke, for Valley truck much better.
as this area, being irrigated. has not
suffered from the lick OF moisture.
". +. MeDavitt. loral shipper said this
afternoon.
Mr.. McDaYitt- rece. we'd wire today
from Philadelphia stating that cold
weather has probably destroyed the
bean crop N the Caroiinas, which US
uailv conSt tutcs large part Of the
bean crop from The south. Dry weather
has hampered :he. trGcl crops in Louisi-
ana. Alabama ard 5tAoI southern states.
aad has also wc:rcd 10 harm the truck
lioJnl Corpus On .stI. and directly
south Of Hc1tton.
Beans are being shipped out from
Brownsy. He and ether Valley points in
larger quantities than ever . before at
this tire Of the lyear. Mr. McDavitt
said lie shipped five full ears Of beans
last week to aKnsas City. Boston. Phila-
delphia and other large markets, and
has already shipped three ears this
week. Other shippers in the city. in
clnding the Brownsville Fruit Co.. and
Alexander Marketing Co, are sending
out beans. and some peppers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-19
POWER Line TO
H. MATAMOROS
Valley Ice & Electric
Co. to Build Soon From
San Benito

SAN BENITO, Tex Nov. l9.-Work
on the construction OF high voltage
power line from this place to Mata-
moros. Mexico. will be started by the
Valley Electric and Ice Company. Work
on line to Raym ondyillc will begin at
the same time. Surveys have been
completed. almost all Of Ihe rirht-of-
way has been secured and material
has been ordered
The line TO Maiamoros will have 4
capacity Of 5000 horsepower ana will
enable the Matamoros Electric Com
pany to supply its patrons with "a p
hour service. Only par; time service
has been maintained in the past. Mr..
Neiswangcr said. Both lighting and
power rates will be offered.
The line from San Beninto 10 Mata-
moros will follow the highway most o!
the way to Brownsville and will cross
the river at that place.
The pres Mt power plant 1T Ray
mondville has been purchased by the
Valley Electric and Ice company and
will be oprated under t-.e new owner
ship from Dee, mber | until the line
is completed to that town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-19
WANTED CANINE THAT
WILL DEVOUR RABBITS
X \: X
AND WHITE ELEPHANTS

:. plaintise cry for loud barking.
hairy coated dog of the four footed
variety. with just enough ambition to
make rabbits. rats and frogs get out
of his way and not enough ferocity TO
eat chicken alive. comes from the
county scat OF Willacy county. from
Ma; Netzel. poultry man OF Raymond
willie.
Mr.. Wetzel pleads for cog that can
draw a fine distinction between rab
bit and lettuce plant-.,eiween a rat
and a turnip. as he wants the animal
70 act as a combination sentinel and
scare-crow over home garden. His
letter follows;
We have grown to look upon the
Herald aS daily necessity, tn refCre,
we are going To appeal 20 YOU in our
hour of need.
What we want is a DOG. A dog
that will chase rabbits and make lot
Of noise while doing it,
"Of the many beautiful and rarc
plants in cur gardens, the rabbits
seem TO take great delight in cutting
them down. n
Il will accept the dog under any con
di;ions-as a loan, as a go. or ! will
pay fer II. Let my friends please
take notice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-19
HOLDS ALFONSO
IRRESPONSIBLE
1banez Declares Spanish
King Caused Disaster
to Moroccan Army
fRy The Associafed Press

PARIS. Nov. 19.-Vicente BlascC
fbanez's manifesto against King Alton
so Of Spain, pamphlet Of 100 pages
published in France. England and the
United States today. charges the king
with being directly and personally re-
spOnsible for thu Spanish military dis
aster in Annual. in Morocco in 1921
in which General Silvestre and several
thousand Spanish soldiers. were killed
and thousands ar other ,uzGe prison
ers.
The noted Spanish author also charg-
es King Alionso with betraying the
French hy gi"ing secret information To
the Germans during the war.
ibanez accus1 Alfonso Of having writ
ten General Silvestre -e;ter csm-
manding the Moroccan army % "do as
say and adding:
Don't bother about the instructions
of the minister Of war, 80 is an inn
beetle"
General Silvestre advanced against
the advice OF Madrid. says Ibanez, and
was surrounded and his army ami
hilatei.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-19
TEST CASES IN
PUBLICITY
Government to Ask In
dictments Against Pa
pers Printing List
fBv The Associated Press

WASHINGTON. NOV. l9.-The right
of newspapers 70 publish income tax
returns made public under the revenue
act of 1924 il to he determined through
action IN numberSo, eases covering
varioos aspects Of the question.
Although the names Of newspapers
tion has been withheld at the depart
ment II justice. indica..--a are that in
~ least one Of these eases an indict-
mcnt is expected this or early next
week
United States attorneys have been
instructed by Attorney y neral Stone
to institute grand jur- --o5eedings in
siX ar seven cases lcNted from evil
ience submitted to him AZ his request
from all parts Of the country. The
a. partmcnt will exercise supervisory
direction oser the eases and Mr.
Stone hopes to have the expedited so
the conflicting provisions Of the law
may be clarified as quickly as posi-
bic.
Although ii has ~ en- suggested that
q npress. may have time 20 make it's
purpose clear before 49, o. the cases
can be brought before the supreme
court. att ntion was directed today. to
arother proceeding. already before the
courts, which might have cons siderable
bearing on the validity of statutes per
mitting publication or inspection OF in
come tax returns. In the -a;ter action
William J. Juneau Of Milwaukee coun-
IT, Wis. yesterday asked for review
Of decision by the --a-eme court Of
that state dismissing an injunction he
had obtained restraining tax officials
from making public under the act OF
tn legislature in 1923. He seeks &c
challenge the state law in the federal
court on the ground that it deprives
him Of rights under the constitution
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-19
RAPSPASTORS
FOR NOT GOING
OPOLITICS
Baptist Lay Conference
Hears Talks Justify
ing Entry of Minister
Into Political Game

DALLAS. Texas. Ny. l9.-Baptis,
ministers are Justified in taking part
in politics, especially when moral ~
involved speakers AZ the pastors and
laymer's conference which prceedes the
Texas Baptist general convention de-
clare1 today The Rev. John Carney. an
evangelist # Fort Worth. IN an ex-
temporaneOls address arTaigned min
isters for failure to speL.. their con
victions ani for what he said Vas fa,i-
ure ~ Zine up on tie right side in
the recent gubcrnatorial race in Texas.
You men sitting out ,-iere are re-
sponsible in large -=easire for the
result in the Texas governors race.
he said. You who were IN the right
side didn't fight hard enough and
thcre were lof Of YOU who were on
the wrong side"
Rev K. T. Hanks of Hewitt asserted
that ministers have the right and duty
Of using "their own judgment in such
matters and to take the stump if nee
essay"
r lgious liberty in America tcday
j. the direct fruit VI Baptist preach
ers in politics" he said. "A preach
er has all the rights Of citizen. The
part ne may take in pslitics Is only p
accord with his duties as citizen and
MS a. fulnes in the community"