davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-08
Onions and Cheese.

A most satisfying and wholesome
dish is onions and cheese. Cook the
onions until tender, then place a layer
in a baking dish, then a layer of good
rich white sauce and a thick layer of
grated cheese, cover with another layer
of onions. and white sauce and finish
the top with buttered crumbs. Bake
until we'll heated and the crumbs well
Drowned. Hard cooked eggs may be
cut up and added to onions in place of
the cheese if desired.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-08
Lima Bean Salad.

Over a pint of cold cooked Lima
beans pour three or four tablespoon
fuls of olive oil, two tablespoonful of
cider vinegar, n teaspoonful of graf
ed onion, half a ~teaspoonful of salt and
half a te%aspoonful of paprika. Toss
and mix; serve with chopped pickle.
Peanut butter added to baked beans
instead of pork is a change which is
liked by peanut lovers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-08
Relative Values.

You make more fuss about losing Il
nickel than I'd make about losing Il
hundred dollars"
Boss" said the boy, you've got the
wrong idea. The chances are you've
got another hundred. But this was
my last nickel. 'Tain't what you lose
that makes the difference. It's what
you've got left"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-08
Celery Scum.

Cook the outside stalks of celery till
add a small onion, a slice of carrot and
a bay leaf. When tender rub through
a sieve. Blend two tablespoonfuls
each of butter and flour and add to a
pint of hot milk, cook with the celery
pulp, season and serve hot with crou-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-08
JUST FOR FUN.
Not Cauuht Mapping.

civilian" snapped the dear lady,
d~ciously, didn't l hear the clock
strike two as you came in?"
"You did, my dear. 1t started to
strike ten, but 1 stopped it to keep
rom waking you up"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-08
His Guess.

"What beautiful daughters they
have p
Eyes, indeed. There must be a bat
tie royal at their house every night
to decide which n Of them is to help
their mother with the Dishes"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-08


announced:
"If l take two
| e t t from
money one will
be left. Curious,
isn't it?"
very" drawl-
e d t h e e d
friend, "but / can
tell you some
thing o curl
GUS"
"What's that?"
ga friend of
mine took money
from two letters,
and now his wife
left"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-08
What Puzzled Him.

Mr. Easterly-
The hanging gar
dens of Babylon
must have been
a wonderful sight.
Woolsey West
Yes; I've heard
Of EN-. And I've
often wondered
Why they pro-
yided such elabo-
ate ~accommOda-
.tions for ~lynchlng
parties.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-08

do you remember the story OF
David and GOLIATH"
yes. But l don't encourage my
boys to read it. / have trouble enough
now to keep them from throwing
stones"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-08
Meatless Meals.

AS We are asked to observe Tuesday
as a meatless day, which all patriotic
women will be glad to do, 1t behooves
us to look over our cook books and
keep enough recipes for meatless
dishes on file to escape monotony.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-08
His Idea of Fighting.

IT'S not the money. it's the prin-
,iple of the thing he's fighting for"
"They all say that"
81 know, but in this case 1t must be.
He has hired a $4,000 lawyer to de-
fend him in a $500 law suit"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-08
Varied Activities.

Il see now why you call your yacht
The Flirt."
why do you think 1 call her SOP
Because l notice she is either kiss
ing the waves or hugging the Shore"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-08
Mothers Cook Book.


The grand essentials of happiness are
something to do, something to love, and
something to hope for.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-08

All ones self Is music, IL one touches
the notes rightly and in tune.-Ruskin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-08
Home Censorship.

and family are left"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-08
Depends What You Take.

The riddle fiend
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-28
THE GREAT REVIVAL CLOSES

The great revival meeting that has been in progress for the last two weeks at the second Baptist church closed last night. The meeting in many ways was the best meeting that has been held with the church, in fact the first revival since the great con fusion last year.
 The church was greatly revived and sinners were led to Christ and the joys of salvation restored to some. Yester- day at D. m. I. had the privilege of baptizing I candidates and we yet have others for baptism later. There were 15 added to the church by letter and baptism. The subject used by Brother est pras=feHnd ii4 JefH 88..20 aThe harvest is past, the summer end- ed and we are not savedp and needless to say that it was one of the best of many good sermons preached by Bro. West during this series of services and as the result there was a very great interest on the part of the unsayed two gave their hearts to God and others were left weeping in the alter at the close of the services, truly, last night was one of the very best of our meeting. At the close of the. service collection was taken for state mis- sions amounting to $7500. Also dur ing these services a collection was talk en for foreign missions amounting to $187.35, for Brother Absolam George, of Persia. Total collection $213.35
 Truly the fellowship of this conse- erated church is great, they stand in solid body in faith and in fellowship and love.
 Prayermeeting Wednesday night, dea- cons meeting just before prayer meet ing. Hope every deacon will be pres ent Ladies Auxiliary meets Wednes- day evening at 2:8o, hope all will be present.
 The ladies of the church are doing fine things for God and the church.
 Come and worship with us.
 J. F. SHERRILI., Pastor.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-28

4
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-28
TERRIFIC WHY'D STORM DOES MUCH DAMAGE
Malvern and Vicinity Visited by Wind Storm Saturday Night, Which Lasted Three Hours. No One Was Hurt.

Probably one of the most terrific wind storms that has visited this sec tion for many years, playing havoc with fences, outbuildings, awnings, shade trees light and telephone wires, and destroying many gardens, visited this community Saturday night, be- ginning about 1f:90, and lasting uH- til 3 am. As far as can be learned no enc was injured. and no homes were demolished.
 Probably the most serious damage done in this community, was to the telephone and light companies A large number of phones were put cut of commission, and the lines blown down. The long distance lines, north of here, especially, were badly damag- ed@ The damage to the light company was also great Wires were scat tered in aa directions, and it became necessary to cut off the power about 3 q. n4., on account of the danger from folling wires. The Arkansas Light [ & Power Ge's. new manager, MT, 4. E. Murray, proved himself equal to the emergency, and demonstrated his abil- fly, by the prompt and efficient man her in which he handled the situa- ton. A large force of men were kept busy all of yesterday, replacing the wires, and the current was turned on again by 5 p. m. Other damage to the eompany's= property is being properly taken care of today. Mama ger Jones, of the local telephone plant, was as usual, early on the job, and the excellent service of this company was soon restored to normal.
 The first indication that the citizens of Malvern had of the storm, was when they were aroused from their beds at about 11:80, by terrific wind. and from that time until almost day light. the greater part of the city's population remained up, and those who had them, spent the time in their storm cellars
 The storm selected no particular path or portion of the town but played havoc in all sections. Giant oaks were uprooted, fences were scat tered in all sections, small buildings were blown down; many awnings on Main street were destroyed, and sey- eraI windows were smashed.
 The storm died down after about one hour of constant blowing, just about long enough for all to again get settled, only to resume again, with more force The last portion how ever. did not last so long Not crop of rain fell, while the terrific wind was blowing. About 5 a.m., however, a heavy rain fell which lasted for some time.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-28
NOBLES-CHAMBERS

News was received a few days ago of the marriage of Miss Resalie No bles and Mr. Magness Chambers, which took place in Memphis, Tenn. May, 17th, 2.p.m. Miss Nobles came to Malvern last July from California having spent two months here on her way to Memphis.
 Magness has been in KoKomo In diana, for the past eight months. This was quite surprise to his Nal vern friends. They are located at present in Memphis
 Their many friends join in extend ing hearty congratulations
 A Subscriber.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-28
WOMAN'S CLUB CLOSES
 SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Reports Of Committees Show Much Has Been Accomplished. New Officers Are Installed.

The Woman's Club closed the 1916 and 1917 club year in the meeting of Saturday. The meeting was devoted entirely to business, and final reports were made from each committee, of the years work in which it#was shown to the great satisfaction of the club that it has been one of the most aus pieious years in the history of the or gaaization
 The retiring president made several splendid suggestions for the summer months, she recommended the forming of social service clubs in the rural dis tfiets, that the club enlist in the Red Cross work and also that the club co operate with the agriculture interests in the meeting to be held in Malvern at an early date. In the latter the club is to encourage the farmers in in dastrial things and the wives in the canning, preserving and conservation of products
 Reports of the recent Federation were given by Mesdames R. Y. Phillips and J. F.-Williams. The club is re- ioieing over it's success in the enter tafnment of that body Mesdames, Sig Eissmann and R. s. Norton were elected to membership after which Mrs. Williams, representing the pro- gram committee, read the program for 1917-19f8. Our new President, Mrs. Harold Strauss, made a short speech of acceptatfon, after which she gave out the list of committees for the new club year.. A card of thanks were yot- ed the Malvern Daily Record, The Mal- vern Meteor, the First Baptist and Presbyterian churches, owners of autos, Prof. G. ". Newton. and others who so noBly helped the club during the meeting of the District Federation. The first meeting of the new club year will take place Oct. 17th.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-28
us. FARM MAN
1&
 VISITS MALVERN

Mr. A. D. McNair of the office of Farm management U. s. Dept. of Agriculture was here Saturday in the interestof the farmers labor situation of Arkansas. He is gathering data pertaining to the farmers labor needs and expects to get the farmers who need labor and and farm labor, closer together through the Dept. of Agricul- ture at Washington.
 MT McNair has some very interest ing facts and figures pertaining to farms in several counties of Arkansas.
 The Dept of Agriculture is realizing more each day, the seriousness of the food situation and expect to shift la bor from one section of the country to another it is necessary in order that food production may be increased.
 MT. MeNair states that farmers of some counties of Arkansas, made a net profit per farm of $1,300 last year. Wonder how Hot Spring county would show up in such a survey.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-28
MATERIAL FOR WATER SEWAGE
 SYSTEM HAS ARRIVED

Several car loads of material for the Malvern Water and Sewage sys- tenn has arrived in the city, and is be- ing unloaded. The contractors will begin work in the very near future.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-28
OF COMMERCE
 MEETS TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Malvern Chamber of Commerce will be held to- night at 8 O'Clock. Important busi- ness is to be transacted, and all mem bers are urged to be present.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-28
THE MAN WITHOUT A coUNTRY

The first installment of this in *
 teresting story appears in this is x sue of the Record. Read it, and < then follow up the succeeding k chapters. It Is being published in four miscellaneous.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-13

sale Of life estates and providing for the
iuquestmcut OF proceeds.
Bill No 352, by Ferguson, amends fish
and game laws.
Bill No. 53i, by oklahoma county delega.
tion, amends law relating to registered
nurses.
Bin 80 522, by Rowland, provides for
Bill 30. }83. by Woods and Rogers, au-
thor.1es county commissioners to purchase
toll bridges.
Bin SO. 53I, 10y Butler provides for
restoration Of county records destroyed by
fire
Bin No 535, by Butler, regulating sale OF
duck and canvas.
Bin No. 53G. by shores and Rogers,
eNempts storage oil from ad valorem taxation
for year after payment OF gross production
tax
lin No. 527, by Petry regulates grading
B,li 80. 5as, by Thurmond, creates dis.
I trict attorney.
Bill No 539 by Hodges, gives state super.
iutendeut control Of night schools
Bin No. $40, by Hodges and CHRISTOPHER,
relates 20 Okmulsrc county officials.
bll No. 5ll, 10y Morgan Of Greek, fixes
I eight hour day for women.
Bill No. 5i2, by fish and game committee
amends game laws.
/ Bin No. 5i3 by Harvey, provides for re-
I payment of money paid for tax certificate,
Bin No. 5iI by Harvey requires oil leasoC
/ of public land TO settle with agricultural
| lessee before entering land.
BIZ 40; 5i5. by Powell, fixes maximum
rate for toll bridges.
Bill 40. $40, hy Norvell relates to iudg
men,s 90 cstoppcl or res adjudicata.
Bill NO. So. by Kinds, appropriatcs fol
repairs on IahItquah normal heating plant
} Btll No SIS. by Kinds. provides for car,
Of trees aud shrub, by district school boards
Bin No 5i9 by Adams, authorizes schoo
land commission TO invest public building
funds;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-13

Walter Ferguson's bill, advanced to
third reading in the senate Monday
which rcpuys to the state game pro
tcctive fund, $9l.l971O, "borrowed'
by the 1913 legislature as nucleus for
the state capitol building fund.
The state board of affairs will pur-
chase the preserves If possible. If
tracts selected as desirable are not
purchasa bic. they may be condemned
under the bill There will be a per-
pctual closed season ON killing game
within the preserves with severe PEN
altics for infractiOns of this provision.
Tho senate prepared to mako pro-
vision for payment OF a state bond
lustJllmcnt, bv advancing Senator
kcrr's bill uppropriatng S146,000 70
bo available when the bonds fan due
next year.
Remember Lincoln.
In accordance with terms of a reso-
luton by Senator ). l.. johnson Of
Okmulscc. the senate devoted the
hour from to ! to Lincoln day OBJ
seryauce. Senators John Golobic OF
Guthrie and j. r. Mcintosh of Du-
rant were named by the resolution to
speak, and Senators Walter Ferguson
of Cherokee and II. NJ Kerr of Mus
kogcc To draw suitable resolutions.
Senators Ryan and Edmondsou i'm
troduccd q bin prohibiting interlock-
| ing ownership OF cotton gins and cot
| ton oil mills
Senator W NJ. Buckncr of Meal
ester back after trip to New York,
was granted consent to vote aye" on
| the resolution indorsng Senator X.
! J.. ovens court proI osal
While Attorney General Freezing
| was delivering an Grafton on Abra-
/ ham Lincoln IN the house, the senate
adopted, 81 to C, the attorney
/ erals" enforcement bill, as agreed to
/ 10y the Joint conference committee.
Concurrent Jurisdiction.
Principal senate amendments, 70
which house agreement was recon-
mcudcd 10y the conterces, give con-
current jurisdiction to supreme and
district courts IN custer suits against
. lax county officials, remove appoint
/ i've power from the governor and re-
| Jury cmuaunlled hy the 6prcme court
shah be drawn from the same county
with the house dropping Mrs
/ Gaults pcuitcutiary library bill, We
/ toed 10y the governor the senate
| cviuccd greater interest in the
/ Tucker hill creating a library fund
out of interest money left by con-
. ViCtS with wardens ms trustees. Sen
ators Tucker, Keller and Davidson oi
! Tulsa wirc named special commit
tee To rcdratt the bill so that only
money voluntarily deposited by the
prisoners should come under thu
trustceship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-13
FREELING'S BILL
FAILS TO GET BY
OONTlNUED TROM PAGE ONE

NVNl lNNEb ihNM fAhE ONE
with the grave injustice done Mr..
Warren in his conviction for introduc-
ing,' said Wolch, summarizing the
resolution which was deemed too long
to read
I'VE know that Warren was per
secuted 10y those having charge OF the
prosecution and | make that state
meut without fear of successful cea-
tradiction.' This resolution indorses
him as citizen and asks executive
clemency for him.
Change Court Rules.
A favorable majority report was
adopted on the bill by Norvel of We
woka requiring suits to be filed In the
county where the cause of action
arises.
In committee of the whole, the
house perfected the bill by Mayfiold
and keegan, prohibiting the practice
of dentistry under the name of n
company and aimed at advertising
dentists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-13
AFTER ALL THAT HE LOST
\ Virginia Candidate Told tO,lOf Lies
and Was Baptized Six Times.

Joe Roberts rves up at Lebanon,
and made the race for tax assessor
against Pate Hale and was defeated.
Here is the report that Joe turns in as
his election Expenses:
Lost three months and twenty-five
days canvassing; lost l,34y hours
sleep thinking about the election. lost
thirteen acres of corn and whole
sweet potato crop; lost whole lot OF
hair and two front teeth in scrap
with one of my opponents friends;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-13

donated SIS in cash to the campaign
fund.- gave away two pairs suspenders
and 90 cents worth of Browns mule
tobacco, two calico dresses and twelve
baby rattlers; kissed 113 babies, kim
died IA kitchen fires, put up eight
heating stoves; cut 4 cords of stove
wood; carried "a buckets OF water;
picked nine bales of cotton; gathered
seven wagonloads of corn: pulled 4f0
bundles of fodder; walked 4'O'o miles;
shook hands 9,0S6 times: told 10,101
lies: smiled S,223 times; talked
enough to print one thousand volumes
the size of webster's unabridged die
tionary: attended l6 revival meetings;
was baptized six different times and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-13
Neu Bills introduced

Special TO Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Fch. 12-New bills
introduced today were as follows:
SENATE
senate joint resolution 10, by O'Neill,
amending the constitution TO levy common
school tax
Bul ~. $40. by Ryan Edmonson and
Spcer. 10 di>iu'cgratc ownership OF cotton
gins and cottouScod oil mills.
Rin No. 35o. by snyder extending the
time within which suits ON insurance policies
may he filed
Bm No 551. by Snyder. authorizing the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-13
NOTICE

That l, T. w. Googe, will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by my wife, Ethel, after February 12.
T. w. GOOGE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-13

three different ways; contributed
sl.25 TO foreign missions; made lovo
to nine grass widows Din parts of tho
country where | am not known; got
hogbit 80 times and then Pate Halo
defeated me."-Collinsville (va.) Cou-
rier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16
Heavy Pile of Brass
Chief Exhibit When
Railroader Is Tried

Nearly SEQ pounds Of brass figured
as the chief exhibit at the hearing ut
william Nabors, an engine inspector
accused OF stealing the metal from the
Santa Re railroad company before
Justice of tho Peace W W Mcclellan
today Thu hearing was continued -
tomorrow afternoon al the request OF
the defense because material witnesses
were not on hand.
The metal is said 20 be worth
about t35. II wasn't established thar
50 belonged 90 tho Santa Re railroad.
the witnesses merely testifying that
the various parts and fNiugs iu ~.
pile we've the same 1s those used 10
railroad work.
Fearcc e. godey. OF the law firm
Of Rodoy a. Rod.y. OF which JIdgl
- : Rodey is the head appeared Tor
the defense The state was represented
.ny Assistant District Attorney j a.
Miller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16
Local Labor Men
Have Confidence in
Governor Lindsey

Rumors TO the effect that Governor
Lindsey was Instrumental in having
certain miners and Others deporte1
from Mckinley COUNTY recently have
been found untrue. according to the
allied Trade Unions of Albuquerque.
At the regular meeting OF the unions
held on AK II the following resolu-
ton OF confidence in the governc.
was adopted:
To the Hon. W. f. Lindsey,
Governor OF New Mexico.
Whereas. II has been rumored
mons organized labor In the city u
Albuquerque. that the Hon. W. r
Lindsey. governor Of the state of NeN
Mexico. was instrumental in the de-
p~srtatlon OF individuals from McKin.
leg county n
Whereas. That after a fun inves.
tigation OF ali the facts obtaina Bile. We
find no truth In the rumor. There
fore BE il
Resolved That the members OF
organized labor in the city OF Alhu.
qucruue at no time entertained ans
idea thar tha chief executive Of thf
state had anything 20 90 with the de-
p~ortation. and be IL rirther
Resolved. That the allied Trade
Unions Of Albuquerque heartily com.
mend ihe governor for the firm sand
he has taken Ia maintaining Justice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16

Law and order. and be II further
Resolved, That the alliad Trade
Unions cordially invite the Hon W. p.
Lindsey 20 address them ON Labor
Day In Albuquerque. New Mexico.
j. W. WOLFE.
ED. II. TORREN.
NJ W. LINTHIClM.
Committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16
Today'S Baseball
Results
National League


Chicago q; Boston 4.
Score n. n. E.
Chicago lOi iO0 OlO--4 \ !
Boston 200 God O0i-i q
Batteries. Vaughan and Elliott.
Nehf and T~raHasser.
Cincinnati =; brooklyn >.
Score. Il. u. Il.
Cincinnati Og0 GOO O0i-s 1
brooklyn 100 010 0Oo-2 : .
Batteries Toncy n wlngo. Cado-
re- and Miller.
} New York >; ~. Louis ..
Score. u n. T..
81. Louis Zoe 0i0 00i-S %
New York tOs 0OI 0Ox-5 II :
Batteries. Doak and Gonzales. Sal
les and Gibson.
Pittsburgh SO; Philadelphia 5.3.
LIST Game 70 He.
Pittsburgh O30 OoO OOo-3 II o
Philadelphia Goa 0iO 00N-5 4 Q
Batteries, Jacobs. Steele an
schmidt; Orschger ana Adams.
2nd Game II T.,
Pittsburgh goo NOo QUO 3
Philadelphia zoe 600 iuX 3 .
Batteries. Evans aud Fisher. Mayer
ana Adams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16

Cost o livin' keeps a-risin
Spuds an meat ez out o sight
Price O. things jumps most surprisin
'Ceptin good oil 'lectric light.
Only three things left, ! reckon,
Which aim riz In cost a mite
One is stamps and one is lamps, an
T'other one's electric light.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16

Yesterdays Results
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn Sell New York -
Boston 9 Philadelphia q.
Pittsburgh o. Cincinnati o
American League.
chicago o.. Gle, Gland T.
Bosto0 e. Philadelphia o.
Western League.
Joplin g. Omaha 3.
Lincoln { Hutchinson I'd"
Dos Nuiuos Wichita D..
american A~~oCiation
Minneapolis Coos 80 PAM Z,
Milwaukee & Kansas city
$50 other games scheduled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16

Price o Juice keeps low and steady;
Once IL down it stays down, too,
An a hull durn box o Mazdas
Cost less money than a shoe,
~.AEs&R
Sure, the coy nights at home, they
Make me feel it putty nice,
Havin' all the light We wish for
Without frettin' bout the price.