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FAYETTEVILLE NEWS. FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA.
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KITCHEN
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HE CLIMBED RIGHT ■*?
^ DOWN THE CHIMNEY i
1!)22, Western Newspaper Union.)
American Observer at Constantinople
It has been said that the United
States sent a naval patrol to Turkish
waters to observe what the warships
of the allies were up to. That remark
may be looked upon as one way-
friendly or unfriendly—of intimating
that, since the United States has not
been at war with Turkey, .the position
of the American high commissioner.
Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, has been
somewhat more detached politically
than that of his four collengues. Dur
ing his residence in Constantinople—
Admiral Bristol first received his ap
pointment in 1919 and has been longer
In the ancient capital than any of the
other high commissioners—his shrewd
brown eyes have watched the course
of many an intriguing scheme and his
determined mouth has said what he
thought, In season and perhaps out of
season. As commander of the United
States naval forces in Turkish wa
ters, he has been primarily concerned
with the protection of American Interests In the adjacent territory. In the re
cent crisis the Department of State put at his disposal whatever ships
he needed, in addition to his few destroyers and submarine chasers, but or
dered him T:o coniine his activities to the safeguarding of American citizens
and property and the relief of refugees at Smyrna, Chios, Mytllene and other
centers. It has been his duty to send the Department of State full despatches,
as Secretary Hughes declared the United States to be thoroughly in sympathy
with the demand of the allies for the freedom of the straits. Admiral Bristol
served as an observer at the Lausanne conference.
Mundelein to Be Made Cardinal in 1923
Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago
is to be made cardinal during the next
year, according to announcement made
in Rome. He is fifty-three years of age
and therefore will be the youngest
cardinal. He was born in Brooklyn
in 1869 and was graduated from Man
hattan college, New York, when twenty
years old. He then went to Italy for
his theological course at the Propa
ganda in Rome and was ordained in
1895.
He became assistant secretary to
Bishop McDonnell of Brooklyn and
later chancellor of the diocese. In
Pope Pius elevated him to the office
domestic prelate of the papal house
hold with the title of monsignor, and
the following year he wns made
member of the Ancient Academy of
the Arcadj, nn honor never before
conferred on an American. He was
raised to rank of archbishop when he
was chosen in late 1915 to fill the
cago vacancy caused by the death of
auxiliary bishop of Brooklyn and titular bishop of Loryma from 1909 on.
Among the institutions founded through his efforts are the Misericordla
hospital on the south side for unmarried mothers, regardless of their denomina
tion or sect, Quigley seminary and the greater Rosary college west of Chicago.
“Honest Sam ,? Ralston, Hoosier Senator
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiHMiiiiiimiiiiiiM;iiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimimmiiiiiiiiiimiiii
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Samuel Moffet Ralston, who upset
the Indiana bean pot by defeating Al
bert ,T. Beveridge for United States
senator, is said to be the regular old-
fashioned neighbor with the glad hand.
"Honest Sam” is one of his nicknames.
Carrying more than 250 pounds on a
six-foot frame, the easy-going senator-
elect has not shaken the early ear
marks of the farm. He is in moderate
circumstances and his wife is a skill
ful mistress of her own kitchen.
Mr. Ralston will assume in March,
1923, his second important public office.
He served as governor of, Indiana
from 1913 to 1910. The outstanding
feature of his administration wns the
fact that he held the state to an even
course, with no spectacular attempts
to make over the government.
Mr. Ralston was born on a farm'
near New Cumberland, Ohio, Decem
ber 1, 1857. In 1S65, with his parents,
he came to Indiana. He attended and
later tnugnt. the Owen county schools. He was graduated from the Central
Normal college, Danville, and attended Valparaiso university for a time. He
was admitted to the Lebanon bar in 1884. He practiced law there until he went
to Indianapolis as governor.
Mr. Ralston married Jennie Craven of Hendricks county December 30, 1889.
The Ralstons live in a country home in Forty-piglith street, just west of the
Michigan road. They have three children.
How jolly it/ Is, of a cold winter morn
ing,
To pop out of bed just a bit before
dawning,
And thinking the while of your jolly
cold bath.,
To kincltl a ilame on your jolly old
hearth!
Ah, me! It is merry!
Sing derry-down-derry.
lygvitya^i r^i rzSM r^sM r/aM rraiM i r/avi t/gvi ,-Tav;
Where now is the lark? I am up be
fore him,
I chuckle with glee at tills quaint
little whim.
I make up the fire—pray heaven it
catches!
But what in the world have they done
with the matches?
Ah, me! It is merry!
Sing derry-down-derry.
This is a song that has never been
sung—nor ever will be—so the tune is
immaterial.—Ralph Bergengren.
MORE CHRISTMAS CAKES
A delicate cake which Is more of a
confection is:
Almond Macaroons.—Take one
pound of sweet almonds blanched and
pounded until smooth
E while pounding add
few drops of rose water
to keep the almond mix
ture smooth; add to the
whites of seven ei
j-- jt==j beaten until stiff—two
1 pounds of carefully sift
ed powdered sugar-
little at a tirnfe to keep
tiie mixture full of air. Use two
tablespoonfuls of rose water for
flavoring which includes that used in
mixing the almonds. Drop by spoon
fuls on a buttered baking-sheet or but
tered paper and bake in a moderate
oven.
Molasses Drop Cookies.—Take one-
half cupful each of sugar, butter, mo
lasses and sour milk, one egg, one
teaspoonful of soda, two cupfuls of
flour, one-lialf cupful of raisins, cur
rants, and cinnamon, nutmeg and gim
:o taste. Stir up over night and
the next morning.
Sunshine Gems.—These are good If
you can afford the eggs. Separate
the yolks and whites of seven eggs
Sift one cupful of granulated sugar,
then sift two-thirds of a cupful of
pastry flour five times. Beat the
white of the eggs until stiff, adding
one-half teaspoonful of cream of tar
tar when they are half beaten; now
add the yolks which have been thor
oughly beaten, mix the sugar, then
the flour. Bake in greased gem pans
In a quick oven for fifteen to twenty
minutes. When cool ice with orange
icing. '
Common sense teaches that there is
no one branch of human art or science
in which perfection is not a point for
ever receding.—Harriet Beecher Stowe.
HERE’S A RAISIN
Our dieticians are endeavoring to
train us to appreciate and use more
raisins as they
are so rich in
iron and a good
heat and energy
producer. The
grape sugar
found In raisins
is perhaps the
easily
Enter “Spirits From the Vasty Deep”?
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has an
opportunity to win money with his
photographs of ectoplasm, the mysteri
ous substance which he contends is
the link between the spiritual and ma
terial worlds and which he says
cords its presence on the photographic
film. Tiie Scientific American has of
fered 85,000 in prizes for genuine
psychic phenomena produced under
conditions which it will name, and
among them is a $2,500 prize for
psychic photograph,
When Sir Arthur wns in this coun
try lecturing he showed a number
psychic photographs, many of which
he said had been taken by himself un
der rigid tests which precluded fraud.
Some of them were of persons dead,
among them his son, and in nearly all
of them the spiritual representation
had been formed from the white
stance which he called ectoplasm.
In its announcement, the Scientific
American says: “On the basis of existing data we are unable to reach a definite
conclusion as to the validity.of psychic claims. In the effort to clear up this
'Confusion and to present to our readers first-hand and authenticated informs
tlon regarding this most baflUng of all studies, we are making this offer.
"Always we have had soothsayers and harusplces, oracles and fortune
cn. witches and prophets; the medium of the latest 1923 model is but the
old thing brought up to date," an editorial in the magaslne says.
most easily di
gested of any sugar; requiring little
change before it is assimilated and
made into good red blood.
The raisin is a good scavenger, a
muscle and flesh-producer and when
well masticated Is easily digested by
the average stomach.
The layer raisins are the choicest
in the market and many cooks pre
fer them, seeding them at home rather
than to buy the seeded or seedless;
however, one may find very good
brands of the seeded raisins which
have delicious flavor. A handful of
raisins added to a fruit salad gives
just a touch of flavor that is found
in no other fruit. As filling for cake,
mixed with nuts or other kinds of
fruit such as figs, dates, prunes or the
dried apricots and peaches, one may
have an endless ^variety of good
things.
Sweet Raisin Bread.—Take one
quart of milk, two tablespoonfuls each
of lord and sugar, one teaspoonful of
salt, the yolks of five eggs, a cake of
compressed yeast, two bounds of
raisins and one-half ounce of spices,
dour to make a mixture to knead.
Prepare and bake as usual. When cold
cover with a thin coating of powdered
sugar and water.
Raisin Confection for the Christ
mas Box.—Put a pound of raisins
through the meat grinder with a cup
ful of any desired nuts, or a. mixture
of walnuts, hickory nuts and almonds
or pecans, add a pinch of salt, the
juice and rind of an orange, or vary
with a lemon instead of the orange,
then mix until rather stiff with con
fectioner’s sugar. Pack into a waxed
x. press until firm
hard. AVhen
fondant or
cnocoiare or wrap In waxed paper and
serve plain. Such candy cannot hurt
the children and Is good for them,
eaten moderately.
Graham Raisin Bread.—Take a
quart of water, two tablespoonfuls
each of sugar, lard and molasses, two
teuspoonfuls of salt, ^ cake of com
pressed yeast, two pounds of raisins,
one-'anlf cupful of chopped nuts, equal
parts of graham and white flour. Let
the dough rise twice, then again,
when made Into loaves, and bake In
a medium hot oven.
• H \ t I tZ-v.
11
wm
Christ
<By
Eleanor E
King
*UJJZ, WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION
BLIZZARD was brewing.
Little cutting pieces of snow
were being blown in whirls
around corners and down
the street. Huddled down
in his coat stood a newsboy
of some eight or nine years.
His face was drawn with the
cold and he beat his hands against
his sides to keep them warm.
Last-minute Christmas shoppers,
hurrying along to get' their various
errands doue, gave no thought to the
little fellow who pestered them with
his papers. He ought to have known
better when they had so many things
to think about.
“Yeh, all the news—the latest news.
Won’t cha buy one, mister? I only
have a couple more.” He looked up
pleadingly into the face of a passer
by.
“Sorry, sonny,” smiled the man,”
“got one here now that I probably
won’t ever get a chance to read—so
busy,” and he hurried along his way.
The rush of pedestrians subsided a
moment. The boy singled out a young
woman, ns be said, “She looks kind.
I’ll try her."
“Yeh—all the latest news—just out
won’t cha buy one, please, lady?
I only have a few.”
She opened her purse and started
to hunt for the money.
“I’ve just got to sell these papers
out early tonight, ’cause it’s my last
chance to buy that doll. You know,
my little sister, they say, isn’t very
well, and the only thing she says she
wants is an orange for Christmas, but
now better.” He paused for breath.
“She wants a doll, but she thinks she
can’t ask for it ’cause we haven’t
money for dolls. I have, though,”
he said promptly. “I’ve been watching
a doll in one of the windows here. I’m
going by tonight and get it."
“What is your name, son?”
“Jacques and my sister’s—ma
petite soeur—Martlie.”
“Zshack?—What a queer—”
“No; it Isn’t,” he said, anticipating
what she was going to say. “My
doubted if he would get ail around
this year.’’
“Oh!” said Martlie in a disappointed
tone.
Jacques’ mother was sewing busily
upon a garment she was intent upon
finishing. Tomorrow was Christmas,
and no sewing was going to be left
over to bother her.
Marthe’s bedtime came, and Jacques
fixed his presents in preparation for
the morrow. He had found a Christ
mas tree branch in the street, and this
he made into a little tree under which
lie placed his gifts.
Christmas morning dawned brightly
in the little French home. Jacques’
surprise was complete, for Martlie
went into raptures over the tree and
her presents. She alternately hugged
and kissed her doll, keeping up a con
stant chatter to it in French. The
orange and a few other presents that
she had found under the tree she put
on the shelf, so that she could admire
them while she rocked her doll.
Jacques had had his surprise, too—
“Give and it shall be given unto you”
—for hip two packets under the tree
had grown to he, six or seven. .
“Mother,” lie said, “I think I will
have to try my new mittens and see
■v*
His Mother Was Just as Excited as He.
exactly how warm they are.” So say
ing, he slipped Into his coat and
pushed on the door. What ailed it?
Was it frozen shut, stuck, or wli^t was
the matter?
With his mother’s help the door was
opened. To their surprise they found
that a huge pile of packages had been
the cause of their trouble.
Jacques gave a cry of delight
as he pounced/ upon the bundles
His mother was just as excited as
he, as she helped carry in the stuff. ’
Then followed one of the happiest
hours the family had ever known-
whole two-dozen oranges and all sorts
of wholesome food. Jacques’ mother
fairly wept with joy.
Santa remembered us after all.
mother,” said' little Jacques, “and lie
left this note on one of my presents.
Look, mother, it says:—
“ ‘I hope you will always he as
thoughtful of your sister, Jacques. A
Merry Christmas and a Bright and
Happy New Year.
‘“SANTA CLAUS.’”
SANTA BANNED BY PURITANS
Christmas Was Utterly Denounced as
Evil and Ungodly in Early
Days.
She Opened Her Purse.
Those names are!
he added after a j
mother Is French,
beautiful—to us,”
pause.
"Where do you live, Jacques?”
“Sixty-nine Kensington Square. Top
floor, back two rooms, I’ve got that
down pat now, haven’t I?"
“Yes, you won’t get lost right soon,”
she replied as she put her arm around
him, and gave him a gentle tap on the
shoulder. “Merry Christmas, Jacques.”
and she was on her way. She stopped
a little way down the street, however,
wrote something down, then hurried
m
Another half hour found Jacques
hugging an orange and a little doll
under his coat ns he trudged along
home. When he opened the door a
little voice started chanting, “Frere
Jacques, Frere Jacques—you’re lata
tonight.”
“Yes. Marthe. Today I was talk
ing to Santa on the corner, and he
said he was awfujly busy. He
N THE early days of Amer
ica’s history Christinas fes
tivities were not generally
observed.
In one state the observa
tion of Christmas was utterly de
nounced as an evil, ungodly and per
nicious custom, and any child daring
to think of as much as a plum pud
ding on that day would make himself
liable to reproof by tin, authorities,
All along the stern and rock-bound
coast, Geraldine Ames writes in the
Churchmnn, the only Christmas trees
in the days of the Puritan domination
were those that nature had planted
there and had adorned with fleecy
snow. The (Ires burned brightly on
the open hearths, but as far as the
children knew, Christmas was just
like any other day in the calendar
Even after the Puritan reaction
against the forms and customs of the
old church had spent itself to some
extent the children of the Seventeenth
century still expected no gifts In lion
or of the birth of Christ.
WHY THAT PALE
Get the Rosy Flush of Robust
Health by Taking Dunwody’s
Turpedine Emulsion.
It makes Rich Red Blood; increases
the weight; builds up the Weak and
Run Down; gives tone to the Nerv
ous System; disinfects and destroys
germs of disease; gives resistance to
attacks of disease; is a Tonic and
System Builder of Unusual merit.
Dunwody’s Turpedine Emulsion
relieves Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, In
fluenza, Indigestion, Stomach Trouble,
Headaches, Weak Back, loss of Sleep,
loss of Appetite, loss of Weight, Im
pure Blood and many other condi
tions that make your life miserable.
Taken during convalescence from
Malarial, Typhoid and other wasting
fevers, Dunwody’s Turpedine Emul
sion imparts new strength and energy
to the weak and emaciated body,
while it invigorates the secretory or
gans, stimulating them to renewed
activity and putting the whole phys
ical being on a high plane of whole
some, buoyant health.
You can get Dunwody’s Turpedine
Emulsion at all druggists.—Advertise
ment.
Did Leonardo Name America?
It has been generally supposed that
Martin Waldseemueller of St. Die first
applied the name America to the west
ern continent. But now Professor
Harrington asserts that Leonardo da
Vinci gave the name on a map made
In 1514.
DYED HER BABY’S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH “DIAMOND DYES”
Each package of “Diamond Dyes’’ con
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
new. Even if she has never dyed before,
she can put a new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other
kind—then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.—Advertisement.
WLDOUGLAS
*5*6*7* *8 SHOES M
W. L. Dougina shoes are actually de
manded year after year by more people
than any other shoe in the world
BECAUSE S.K5!
tng surpassingly good shoes
for forty-six yeans. This ex
perience of nearly half a cen
tury in making shoes suitable
for Men and Women in all
walks of life should mean
something to you when you
need shoes and are looking
for the best shoe values for
your money.
W.LDOUGLAS
quality, material and work
manship are better than ever
before; only by examining
them can you appreciate their
superior qualities.
No Matter Where You Live
shoe dealers can supply you
with W. L. Douglas shoes. If
not convenient to call at one
of our 110 stores in the large
cities, ask your shoe dealer
for W. L. Douglas shoes. Pro
tection against unreasonable
profits is guaranteed by the
name and price stamped on
11'. L IkmQlat some
and portrait is the
but known t hot
Trade Mark M the
world. It itande/or
the highest standard
at qualify at the low
est possible cost. The
name and price is
plainly stamped on
the sole.
the sole of every pair before H Nt (e ult ii m ridrtt.
the shoes leave the factory.
Refuse substitutes. Prices
are the same everywhere.
Preeidont v
To Merchant*: If no dealer 1
in your lottn handles W r . L. JProeidont
Douglas shoes,tonte today for W,I*. Douglas Shoe C#,
exclusive rights to handle this JO Spark Street
quick selling, quick turn-over line. Brockton, Mass,
Bororwing Dims the Sight.
“Lend me ten until I see you again,
old man."
“I’d rather not put it just that way."
“What do you mean?’
“Suppose I lend you ten until I see
you again. In the circumstances my
vision is apt to he much keener than
yours.”—Boston Transcript.
important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
Rears the
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Knew How to Manage It.
Jimmy—Yer ma won’t let yer do
that.
Tommy—She will if I get pa to say I
can’t.—Boston Transcript.
one' likes another to be vivacious,
except when one wants to drowse in a
hammock.
ACOLDTODAYlJM T DELAY
Si
Cures CoZdS in 24 He
LaGrippe in 3 Days \
W.W . M I L-L. CO.,DETROIT.
New York Pays Top Notch Prices
90 per cent of your furs are sold in New York
regardless of where you ship
Cot Out the Middleman—Get All Your Money
SHIP DIRECT TO HERSKOVITS
THE WORLD IS OUR OUTLET-MAKE IT YOURS
Don't sell or ship any furs until you get our auarantood
prices. 86 years square dealing. $5,000,000 capital and
prices. 86 yeara square dealinjr, $5,000,000 capital and
resources stand behind every transaction. Traps and
trapping supplies at lowest oost.
FUFF Trapper's Treasure Books. Guaraateed Fur Price-
‘““List. Supply Catalog. Shipping Tags, Etc.
WRITE OR SEND A POST CARD TODAY
■a NEW YORK, W. Y.
COUGH
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GREEN MOUNTAIN
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Em HURT?
For burning or scaly lids,
and to relievo inflamma
tion and BoreneBfl.use Mitchell
Eye Salve, according to direc
tions. Soothing, holding.
HALL A ItUGKEL
147 Waverly Place New York
tfjmKHmfs
P (tjULLToNIC
SOLD SO YEARS
A FINE GENERAL TONIC
Zolfor Springs, Fla
sp
Ms
arch 5,1920
Anglo-American Drug Co., 215 Fulton St., New York.
Dear Sin:
I am using Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup. It saved my baby
from dying of colic, which she had for three months.
Some one advised me to get Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup
and I did. Yours truly,
(Name on request)
Colic is quickly overcome by this pleas
ant, satisfactory remedy, which relieves
diarrhoea, flatulency and constipation, keeping baby
healthy and happy. Non-narcotic, non-alcoholic.
MRS. WIN SLOW'S
SYRUP
The Infanta’ and Children’a Regulator
Formula on every label. Write for free booklet containing letters from mothers.
At All Druggists
ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 215^17 Fulton Street NEW YORK
General Selling Agents: Harold F. Ritchie A Co.,Ino., New York,Toronto,London,Sydney
Piles Gan Be Cured
(Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding)
Many sufferers have been made very happy
over the results obtained from the use of
PAZO OINTMENT—60c at any Drug Store.
(Follow tho Directions Carefully.)