davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
Public Can Now Learn
Of Backstage Workings

So much interest has been shown
by subscribers and by dramatic
classes of various colleges in the back
stage workings of the new Guild The
atre that the Theatre Guild has de-
cided to include the general public in
it's hospitality. On the first Saturday
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

"Do you observe the golden rule of
party-line usage?" asked the telephone
official.
absolutely; if the other party's
talking, we jiggle the receiver hook
and make wise cracks until he gets
discouraged and quits"
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
PAGE SEVEN

be allotted. To begin with and to
gain some idea of the number to be
expected cards of admission will be
necessary. These may be obtained by
request at the Theatre Guild Offices or
by letter.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
CATERING MADE EASY

Methuselah ate what he found on his
plate,
And never, as people do now,
Did he note the amount of the caloric
count
He ate it because it was chow.
He wasn't disturbed, as at dinner he
sat,
Destroying roast or a pie,
To think it was lacking in granular
fat,
Or couple of vitamines shy.
He cheerfully chewed every species
of food,
Untroubled by worries or fears
Lest his health might be hurt by some
fancy dessert
And lived over nine hundred years!
Gait Evening Reporter.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

Charlie says it is his experience
that the man who hesitates is lost,
but the woman who hesitates is not
only lost, but extinct.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

Tom says he knows man who,
when the ambulance came, wouldn't
give them his right name because he
thought it was the patrol wagon!
Her husband is SO generous to
her."
Eyes, my dear. What has he been
buying for her that you want now?"
When the poet said "'Tis better to
have loved and lost" he said enough.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
Help Wanted

GUARANTEED HOSIERY, samples your
size free to agents. Write for PROPOSE
ton paying $1,000 weekly full time, 1.50
an hour spare time, selling guaranteed
hosiery to wearer; must wear or replaced
free. Quick sales, repeat orders. Inter
Pa. s11-I4-1Ot
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
Miscellaneous

CHAIR CANING-All kinds Of Gaming and
weaving. Albert j. Derfus, Second
street, Coytesville. Phone Fort Lee 430.
6-19-13t
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

S. Silverman, ladies' and gents tailor.
Cleaning, dyeing, pressing and repairing.
702 Anderson ave., Grantwood. N. J.
9-25-6mo.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

Santa Claus had better leave his
sleigh behind this year and come in
coal wagon.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

1t is now cheaper to pay the doctor
than to buy two apples a day.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

If catfish swims ten miles up a
two mile railroad track, how many
seeds will a crosseyed kangaroo kick
out of dill pickle?
Answer: Because a horse can't eat
bit.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

TWO furnished rooms, all modern i'm
provements; young couple preferred;
near bus and trolley. 277 Franklin ave-,
Grantwood. Phone Cliffside 405M.
12-11-4t
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

FOUR rooms and BATH rent $35. 249
Crescent ave, Grantwood, N. j.
*12-1S-1t
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
Lost and Found

LOST-Cameo brooch Wednesday night,
Lincoln or Anderson avenues Grant
wood; reward. Phone Cliffside 1443 J.
12-18-1t
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

PLEASANT furnished rooms with heat
furnished, suitable for one or two, near
trolleys; refined neighborhood. Phone
Cliffside 53R, 213 Knox ave-, Grantwood.
12-4-4t
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

FINE furnished rooms with or without
board, all conveniences. 55 Marion ave-,
Grantwood. Phone Cliffside 1856.
12-11-2t
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
For Rent

trolleys in private family. Phone Cliff
side 495W. References required.
s12-4-4t
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

PEDIGREED Airedale dog, very gentle.
fine watch dog; sacrifice, $50. Sterr,
Edgewater road and Bergen blvd. Cliff
side. *12-11-2t
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

A BRAND new balloon tire, 3O-5 77-1O0;
price 500. Phone Cliffside 1448; write
Box 3, Palisadian 12-l1-2t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

differs from that Of satiags hank
and other saving instuli9z
most humble patron Of the lace IS
welcomed at The pealal Sas.s s
dow. His purchase Of Decent asq
ings stamp o. his dspoa q Fl
dollar Il received as kindly and Give
as courleo IS attention
lions u the holder of million dollar
account at any bank. And again
Postal Savings does not look with
disfavor in such Of its depositors who,
having accumulated tidy sum, make
Withdrawals for the purchase of sound
investments, home or business.
1t is an educational service and i
people can be brought to realize the
Importance of saving real service
will have been rendered and definite
purpose accomplished.
While the redoposit of Postal Saw
ings funds in local banks inures to
the benefit of the community by re-
storing to active use in the channels
of trade funds which might otherwise
have remained in hiding in trunks.
under mattresses, etc. and while
financial profit accrues to the Govern
ment by reason Of the operation OF
the service, the real value of this
service cannot be measured in dollars
and cents. 1t is a potent force for
good in any community and plays an
important part in the upbuilding q
our country today
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
SPECIAL FEATURES
0FPOSTAL SAVINCS
ARE EXPLAINED

In commenting on the activities of
National Thrift Week Postmaster G.
R. Northrop points out that IL is par
ticuIarly fitting the Postal Service
should play an important part in these
activities and pay tribute to the first
and foremost advocate of thrift--Ben-
jamin Franklin.
Although the first Postmaster Cen
eral and renowned as philosopher,
patriot, diplomat, inventor and scient-
iss. name will no doubt live longest
by the impression he has made as an
advocate Of thrift. Many Of his writ
ings on thrift have become classics
and will he remembered as long a.
our language is read. One Of his most
famous sayings Never forget K
have a penny when all thy expenses
are enumerated and paid appears
on the leaflet which the Post Office
Department is putting into every
home today. Postmaster General New
in an address delivered at a 1924
thrift week meeting in Washington
said that if you add to this expires.
sion that other one of Franklin's-
"Incur no expenses, except that which
does good to others or yourself, -
you will have said all there is to say
on the subject OF thrift.
Postmaster c. R. Northrop also
would have the patrons Of his office
more clearly understand the purpose
and functions Of the Postal Savings
System, the agency OF the Govern
ment by which thrift Is promoted
Contrary to the conception of many
Postal Savings is not bank. While
1t is savings institution in the proper
sense Of the term, it's similarity to o
bank ends at that point. The depos-
its received from individuals are i'm
mediately turned over to local banks
after bonds to secure such deposits are
received from the banks AZ collateral
The policy Of Postal Savings also
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
|4e!.a1a Ega]one,Sas'

Is not BY chance that anaomicaIly the brain DER
tops your eyes ears, and mouth. but by design
that 1t may supervise what you to see hear, smell
and taste. Think 1t outi
Not by chance was your brain put above legs and
arms but by plan that 1t might direct and conserve
their energy. Think 1t outi
Your brain--your best counsellor-sits In the
@crows nest of your craft purpose to your
course 1t is equipped with the most precious power
nature gave you Make that brain yield you the full
ss& vslua A clear brain II the best conserver Of
muscle and energy. Use It Cultivate the power to
think clearly.
As a people we evade hard thinking. Shallow sur
face ceverness is too common characteristic Our
educational system develops the minds OF children
along the lines OF memory and absorption. Child and
teacher seem equally afraid of Thus as the
child grows older he shows less and less inclination
TO tax his brain with thinking thing out Stuffed
and crammed with information IN early youth he
faces life with few If any material powers developed
q low enthusiastically and how blindy we embark
on new idea only 30 cast 1t aside when our muscles
are tired and II doesn't work" 1t may have had Ii
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
THINK 1T OUT

measure of value. else why our first enthusiasm.
Think II out
Relax your muscle-clinch up your brain A bit Of
adjustment that good thinking win suggest to you,-s
BIT of cool patience-oh. rarity among Americans
and you may contribute something Of value to the
world
Success means ability to make the best use Of our
powers Success means that the man in the Grows
nest" Is awake and on guard. One of the best valued
faculties commercially L. the power to get efficient
work out of Everywhere we hear the cry for
efficiency. What scientific study give to the elm
nation of wase How we scheme to cut out unneces-
sary motion in even so primitive work as brick
laying Competition is fierce that competitors bend
every effort toward organization. The struggle for
individual existence must better coordination
in the human being himself And education should
organization for efficiency of mans native
powers.
The vacant look, the wandering attention, the mean
ngless erratic motion Characteristic Of the imbecis
or the unatic-al mean that the watch has left the
"crows nest" Reason Is of duty.
Think 1t out
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

Here is a crossword puzzle ar
ranged by Rev. 7. A. Meyer which will
give cross word chassers merry
round before it is finally solved. 1t
is a perfect puzzle with words inter-
locked throughout the puzzle and
enough long words to break the mo-
notony Of the short three-letter words
or two letter authorizations, so common
in many puzzles. No doubt you will
spend many thinking hour over this
puzzle, but don't delay its final solu-
ton too long because next week
with another new puzzle, we will
publish the correct answer to this one.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

and season with Anchovy sauce. It
is served on buttered toast. One may
substitute asparagus tips for the
Anchovy sauce If desired.
Scotch Waters
A very nice Scotch cookie is made
after this fashion: Mix a cup of fine
oatmeal and a cup of rolled oats with
2 cups of wheat flour and \ cup
sugar, teaspoon of salt and 1-8 tea
spoon baking soda. Melt 4 cup of
butter or shortening in y cup hot
water and add to the dry ingredients.
Toss this dough on a well Toured
board, pat and roll It as thin as pos
sible and shape with q cutter, or with
a sharp knife into strips. and bake on
q buttered tin sheet in slow oven.
Hash of Sctoch Collops
When Bobbie Burns grandmother
was keeping house, this is dish she
often made, as described in an old
cook book dated 1705:
Cut leg of Veal in thin slices, beat
them with RoIling-p pin and fry them
with slices of Bacon, add sweet but
ter, and being well fried, dish them
up; put from them the butter you
fried them with, and put beaten butter,
with Lemon, gravy, and the juice of
oranges. Mutton may be hashed the
same way, parboil your meat then
take it up and pare off some thin slices
ON the upper and under sides, and
round it; prick it through, and let
out the gravy on the slices, then shred
and hruise some Thyme, Marjoram,
Parsley, and Savory, and put to them
sweet butter and Veriuice, with some
beaten pepper; and when the meat
is boiled or stewed, pour all the herbes,
slices and broth into the dish, and
serve is up garnished with parsley and
barberries.
Scotland's Bard
Robert Burns was born January 20,
1859, in Ayr, south of Glasgow near
the mouth of the river Doone. Like
many another Scotch lad, he followed
the pillow in the fields but unlike them
he always had book of verse in his
pocket, and the songs in his heart
welled forth into some of the sweet
est music of hearth and heath that
has ever been sung in any language.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
THE HOMEMAKERS
CORNER
Conducted by Miss A. L. Webb. State
College Of Washington.)
Scottish Faneies


The best day in all the year for
Scotch is Jan. rs, for that is the
birthday of their Bobbie Burns. In
his memory at this time of the month,
many table bears dishes known in
the Highlands and Lowiands Of Bon
ME Scotland. Among them one OF the
daintiest is called Scottish Fancies.
To make these, beat an egg till
light, add gradually half cup of
sugar and then stir in 2-3 tablespoon
of melted butter, cup of rolled oats,
a third teaspoon of salt, and u
teaspoon of vanilla. Drop the mixture
a teaspoonful at time half an inch
apart on CREASED sheet of tin, spread
cicular with fork dipped in cold
water, and bake in a moderate oven
till delicately Drowned. To give
variety one may use only 2-3 cup
rolled oats, filing the cup the rest
of the way with shredded cocoanut.
Scotch Broth.
A wholesome and nourishing dish
is Scotch Broth Cut 3 pounds Of
mutton off the fore-quarter and wipe
it, then cut the lean meat into inch
cubes and cover with pints Of cold
water in kettle. Bring it to a boil
quickly and skim, then add " cup
barley which has been soaked over
night in cold water. Simmer until
meat is tender-11z HOURS should do.
Put the bones in another kettle, cover
with cold water and heat slowly to
boiling, skim and boil " hours. Then
strain the water from the bones and
add it to the meat. Fry 5 minutes in
2 tablespoons of butter, a quarter cup
each of carrots, turnip, onion and
celery cut in VI inch dice. Add to the
meat soup, salt and pepper to taste
and cook until the vegetables are soft
Thicker with tablespoons each OF
butter and -four cooked together. Add
u tablespoon finely chopped parsley
just before serving. Rice may be sub
stituted for the barley If desired.
Scotch Five O'Clock Teas
Scotland is famous for her short
bread. Here is a rich recipe. Cream
u pound, butter and add gradually
ozs. powdered sugar while beating
constantly. Then withthe hands worl
in a pound of bread flour. Press j
into buttered dripping pan till even
" spread II inch thick over the bot
tom. Prick at even, frequent inter
walls with fork and bake in a mod
crate oven 80 minutes. When coole'
slightly, cut into squares on oblong
and remove from the pan.
Scotch Woodcock
Naturally you think you are goini
to have fine bird Of some sort whel
you get Scotch Woodcock. But yo'
don't. That's Scotch humor. You &c
instead an egg dish-a very toothsom
one, however. This is the chow:
Make thin white sauce of table
spoons of butter, " tablespoons 0
-four, cup of milk, VI teaspoon 0
salt, few grains Of cayenne, the
add hard-boiled eggs chopped fine
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
Ain.t ID so2

''Hello Lem, how's your automobile?
Having any troubles these days?'
eyes, about once month I have
quite time"
Gee, that so? What's causing all
the trouble?"
1.-THE payments"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
Scotland's Bard


.All | can say for the majority OF
these matrons awaiting their turn at
the beauty parlor is that they are
certainly optimists.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

II Is often said thai tile Japanese
never kiss This IS noi quite true.
They do Kiss occasionally IN their own
homes. but never outside them. So
strong. indeed, Is III feeling ngainsl
..ssiAg III public tint When moving
pictures were first taken to japan. I'll"
audience there hooled at the tender
,,psaiges
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

Deer imported to New Zealand hay,
become so large In numbers and s.
destructive to fnrmerf crops thai I
hns been necessary 10 place bouni
Of two shiIIings head on them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

/. One of the Apostles.
5. A large country of Asia.
Q. A sort Of cabbage.
10. One of the lake states.
IL. To dispatch.
IS. To shock with terror.
Is. Large city of number 10.
II. To annex.
18. To have existence.
20. A cutting instrument.
81. Used to fasten shoes.
%. To be borne on something.
25. A sage of the east.
81. A boys name.
%. To point.
80. A name given to Germans during
the war
81. Negative.
so. In this or that manner.
33. Domius Noster ((abbr.).
81. In anthology the daughter of In
achus and lsmene.
Sc. A cardinal point Of compass (abr.)
37. Joined together.
80. Loaded.
50. A word expressing equality.
40. Initials Of late president.
Al. One who edits (abbr),
AZ. In music, End syllable Of scale.
"A. Printers measurement.
46. Past Of lead.
AZ, Large city Of Asia-Minor.
81. Present tense Of verb to be.
So. A date on Roman calendar.
50. Epoches.
55. Table land.
56. One of monkey family.
80. Initials Of inventor Of cotton gin.
SO. To spoil polish on furniture.
so. To sign up for service.
90. OF 'lion's den" fame.
SIS. A fleet animal.
66. One Of the Hawaiian Islands.
81. Auction.
68. Upright.
SO. To reside.
Vertical
/. A native of Japan.
2. OF the camel tribe.
3. A general of the Civil War.
A. What the sun is sometimes called.
s. A small bed.
6. The religion of Mohammed.
z. One of "Polly's pals"
s. Used to connect words and sem
fences.
| Q. A kind Of clay.
I12. A game.
Ia. A September holiday (abbr.).
! 10. A bone.
18. An inhabitant Of the air.
10. Mans first residence.
%. Awakened.
20. One Of the smallest states (abbr.)
"a. Initials of founder Of Cornell
University.
20. Men skilled in use Of guns.
zS. Openings.
20. A jeweled head-dress.
49, A iewelled head-dress.
so. To rest.
4 35. A song.
80. A winged footed animal.
Al. A court Of itinerant judges.
AZ. TO pull.
as. A not very serious sickness.
AZ. A trader.
40. No one else.
| 80. A province of Canada (abbr.).
81. OF the air.
So. part Of churches.
So. Home of Ministers.
81. Initials Of Lincoln's Sec. of War
So. Child's name for mother.
81. A term used TO indicate marrie'
woman's maiden name.
SO. Child.
IS. An unexploded she'll.
81. A measurement.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
~ ErIaId ThIna IN |.

Han wlH probably speass from
experience suSs TINT one Of the most
frigld things In life is a womans cold
shoulder
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
A ClIILD'S RIGHT

A CIILD'S RIGHT
Just as a child's heritage ought
to be robustness, so has a child
the right to sound bones and
teeth. Everything depends upon
the quality of a ehild's diet.
Scott Emulsion
Is Observation-Disclosures, that
should In most cases be a part
of the regular food allowance.
SCOTS Emulsion ahounds I'm
those elements that have a.
a favorable influence on IA
the bone structure and TU
builds strength. ~ A
Scott n BOVINE. bloomfield. MI. lisa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-28

LEGAL AID NO. 933
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Will be sold, at public cutlery, to
the highest bidder for cash, at la.
M, on Saturday, December 5th,
1925 as assets of Diamond Poultry
Farm, the following:
One 1900 capacity incubator,
coal and oil breeders, two 1900 ca
pacity brooder houses, four colony
houses, one laying house, and other
miscellaneous material and equip
ment belonging to said business.
Same to be sold as property of
! said Diamond Poultry Farm, part
nership composed of. S. P. Howe,
Lawrence S. Churchill and Kenneth
B. Wolfe, by virtue of order of
Judge of Superior Court of said
County in proceeding to dissolve said
partnership dated November 81
1925.
Sale to be held on premises on
which property is located and where
said business has been conducted
being on the Daniel farm located on
South side of Dixie Highway, just
outside eastern limits of City of
Americas.
This November 23rd, 1925.
w. A. CHAPPELL, Receiver
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-28
CHARGE SOCIAL INTRIGUE
KEPT KAROLYIS OUT

Karolyis?
Why couldn't the count talk here?
/ Why does Secretary Kellogg bar the
countess?
They're not known as reds; only
as moderate liberals. They're not
immigrants. The countess wants to
make only Snort stay. She doesn't
seek to come as an agitator-only
for quiet visit in the family of a
notably conservative Pennsylvania
Why exclude her?
The only conclusion appears to be
that it's done on the strength of re-
presentations from Horthy. Yet Am
erican's is republican government.
What can it have in common with
despotic regime like Horthy's?
And why have the countess for
mer society friends here forsaken
her?
The explanation the State Depart
ment's Congressional critics will try
to develop is this:
That Horthy's seeming influence
with the department is not politi-
cal. But social and that be exercises
it through his minister in Wash
ington, Count Szchenyi, and the
latter's wife, who was Gladys Wand
erbilt.
There you have tiff the critics
are right-the Vanderbilts' social
prestige and millions!
Of course nobody assumes that
Count Szechenyi was so Grass as to
+ attempt any direct pressure of this
sort on the State Department. It's
surmised merely that his wife's posi-
ton may have enabled him to make
g very convincing showing as to the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-28
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service Writer


NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON, Nov, 28.-In-
trigue in Congressional debate this
winter. Thus:
Count Karolyi played a prominent
part in overthrowing monarchism in
Hungary. In turn, he was driven in
to exile when Admiral Horthy got
the upper hand and set up in Budap-
est a despotism of his own, nominal
ly as regent; Naturally Horthy,
the virtual czar, disapproves of Kar-
olyi, the republican.
In exile, Countess Karolyi wanted
to lecture in the United States. Many
prominent American society women
sponsored her. The government rails
ed no objection. She fell ill here. The
count wanted to come to her. At this
Secretary Hughes, then State Depart
ment head, baked. Finally he let
the count come, on his pledge not to
talk while in this country.
The countess recovered. She and
the count returned to Europe. Re-
Gently the countess accepted an in
vitation to spend few weeks at the
home of R. B. Strassburger, rich
NorristOwn, Pa, publisher. This
time Secretary of State Kellogg re-
fused to let her into the United
States, whether she talked or not.
Protests, by Strassburger and others
awaited nothing. The countess appeal
ed to the American society womer
who had Endorsed her before. Now
! peculiarly, they ignored her.
What's the matter with the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-28
OTHER DAYS IN AMERICAS
e?TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times Recorder. Nov.
%, 1879

e?TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times Recorder. Nov.
%, 1879
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman C. Miller
will return to their home in Atlanta,
today after spending several days
,rere.
Mrs H. w. Van Ripper and Miss
Josephine Van Ripper returned ycst-
erday to Americas after an extend
ed trip to Kansan City.
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Warren and
petite Miss Warren returned yester
day from a Thanksgiving visit to
relatives in Byron.
Mrs j. A. Hixon at her attractive
residence on Lee Street has her guest
Mrs j. R. Padgett and Mrs S. Russell
Drudge of Atlanta.
Mr. Quimby Melton return to Balm
bridge tomorrow after spending sew
eral days in the city with friends.
Mrs John Wooten of Eastman is
the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs
George Turpin.
Miss Myrtice Strange of Ellaville
is the attractive guest here of her
sister Mrs q. C. Childers.
Miss Eva Culpepper of Macon is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Culpepper at their residence on Lee
Street arriving in her car yester-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Casper was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Lansford
of Macon County Sunday.
Miss Sallie Lee Lansford spent
Sunday at her home in Macon Coun-
ty.
Mrs. Willie Griffin spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. John Casper
Mrs. ]. T. Pitcher spent Thursday
with her grandmother, Mrs. John
Casper.
Mr.. Jim Pitcher entertained the