davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-16

we'll scared sprinkle with salt and pep
per to taste. Add some boiling water
to the grease in the roasting pan.
Basic frequently. Turn the meat from
time to time and roast so it Is nicely
Drowned. Cook until meat Is done ut
should not be red in the center) with
out cooking it entirely tender. Slice
and pack in cans to within one-half
inch from top Of can. Add the gravy
from the roasting pan, with boiling wa.
ter, so it barely covers the meat.
(Leave at least one-quarter inch be-
tween gravy and top Of CAM
If ham is used and skin is left on,
cut with point Of knife just through
skin, so as to dice and trim with cloves
and little tufts Of parsley (f desired).
Add two small turnips to roasting pan.
Leave skin-side up (do not turn,
haste frequently, and cook until skin
is nicely Drowned and crisp.
Cap (exhaust five minutes If meat
and gravy have cooled; If cold, e1-
haust ten minutes; If hot, ~exhausting
is not necessary, tip, and process in
steam-pressure Gamer:
No. 1 cans 40 minutes at $50 degrees +.
or Is pounds Of steam pressure.
No. 2 cans 45 to so minutes at $50 de-
grees F. or Is pounds Of steam pressure.
No. 8 q IS to 60 minutes at ESQ de-
grees F.. or Is pounds Of steam ~ressure.
In case meat is fat, time of >.ocessing
must be prolonged 10 minutes.
Snare Rihs.
Roast the spare ribs in the usual
way, seasoning to taste. Cook. until
done, browning them nicely. With q
sharp knife cut down the inside Of
each rib> remove the rib bone, and cut
meat into pieces that can pass through
the can openings. Make gravy by add"
ing water to the pan grease. Pack
meet ir cans and add the boiling hot
gravy to within one-half inch from top
Of an. Cap, tip, and process:
No. 2 cans As minutes It $50 degrees b.
or Is pounds Of steam pressure.
No. 3 a 60 minutes at $50 degrees b.
or Is pounds Of steam pressure.
Pork Cakes.
I pounds lean pork 1 Glove Of garlic,
3 pounds fat pork minced (may be
2 or 3 tablespoonfuls omitted)
salt, or salt to 2 bay leaves, pow
taste dered or broken
/ teaspoonful red in small pieces
pepper / t~easpoonful celery
/ teaspoonful chile seed. crushed
pepper Ito taste) (may be omitted)
n t~easpoonful ALL 6 to IL tablespoon
spice ., fuls dry, finely =.
2 or 3 t~easpoonfuls crumbed bread or
sage Cor poultry cracker cdumbs
s%easoning) eggs beaten to-
n to ! t~easpoonful gether
thyme n to I cupful Of
Q large onions, sweet milk
minced 't@
Knead well, form in cakes, fry in
deep fat until nicely Drowned, pour Of
excess of grease, add water and make
gravy. Two or three BOOKINGS may
be made in N lot Of grease. Pack
in cans, fill with hot gravy to within
one-half inch. of top Of can. Cap, ex-
haust five minutes (exhausting IL not
necessary If packed hot in cans and
sealed at once), tip, and process:
No.. 2 cans AZ minutes at $50 degrees r.
or Is pounds of steam pressure.
No. 3 cans IS minutes at $50 degrees y.
or Is pounds Of steam pressure.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-16
Uncannu instinct Of Homers
Saved Lives Of Manu- Soldiers
During Struggle, just Ended

HE records of this war are replete
with stories of the courageous work
performed by carrier pigeons while
saving the lives Of our soldiers, but
no incident better, illustrates Wnat
they have accomplished than their
activities in the battle OF .Bethun-
court and Dead Mans hill. IN en-
tire French regiment was cut off from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
COLDS AND GRIPPE YIELD
 TO CAL0TABS OVERNIGHT

To break up cold over night or to cut short an attack of influenza, grippe, physicians and druggists are noW recommending Calotabs, the new nausealess calomel, that is puri- fled from all dangerous and sicKen- ing effects. Those who have tried it say that it acts like magic. by far more effective and certain than the old style calomal, heretofore recom- mended by all physicians.
 One Calotab on the tongue at bed time with swallow of water that's all No salts. no nausea nor the slightest interference with eat ing. work or pleasures. Next morn ing your cold has vanished and your whole syste mfeels refreshed and purified Calotabs is sold only in original sealed packages, price thir- ty-fve cents. Recommended and guaranteed by all druggists. Your money back if you are not delight ed--Ad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
FEDERAL PROHIBITION AMENDMENT RATIFIED

Lansing. Mich, Jan. 3.--The Michi- gan Legislature yesterday ratified the amendment to the United States con- stitution providing for a dry nation. Both houses adopted the resolution without debate and the only opposition came in the house where three votes were cast against the proposal.
 Michigan is the sixteenth state to ratify the prohibition amendment to the federal constitution. Twenty more states must take like action to adopt the admendment as proposed by con srcss. The first tour states to ratlfy were Southern commonwealths, and nearly half of the sixteen adopting states are south of the Ahio River. Only five states west of the Missis- sipp, River have taken action, while Michigan makes the fourth state north of the Ohio and East of the Mississip- pi to ratify the proposed amendment. Those states which have ratified since Virginia first acted on January E, 1918, are:
 Virginia, Kentucky, Mississippi South Carolina, North Dakota, Mary land, Montana. Arilona, Delaware. Texas, South Dakota. Massachusetts, Georgia. Louisiana, Florida aud Michigan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
COFFEE MARKET.

New York, Jan. 3.-The market for coffee futures shows renewed weakness today. The market closed a, a net loss 55 to 65 points. Closing bids:
 May 1925.
 July 15.15.
 Sept. 15.05.
 Oct. 15.00
 Dec. l4.S5. .s4
 The local spot mavkc. was unset tied. Rio 7's were quoted nominaaly
 o~f 'ower at 17 cents with Santos As unchanged at 22@22 1-2. The official cables reported a de- cline of 50 reis at Rio with the Santos spot market unchanged. The early cable showed decline of 100 to 225 reis in Santos futures but later a rally of 100 to 125 reis was reported. Rio cleared 5000 bags for the United States. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were 36,000; Jundiahy receipts l2S,000. A l4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

St. Louis, Mo, Jan.. 3.-Hogs re- ceipts 11,00O steady; lights 16.5O@ 1760; pigs 12.00@1625; mixed and butchers 17.50@17.SO; good heavy 1765@17.95; bulk 17.50@17.80.
 Cattle receipts 2,300; steady: na- tive beef steers 11.50@1S.50; yearling steers and heifers 9.50@1600; cows 7.50@12.50; stockers and feeders $50 @1200; fair to prime southern beef steers 10.00@1S.00; beef cows ana heifers 7.50@15.00; native calves 7.75 @17.50. a
 Sheep receipts 500; steady; lambs r5.O0@16.25; ewes S.50@10.00; can ners and choppers 5.0O@9.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
AMERICA SlARTltO
 ALL ACCOMPLISHING ASTONISHING FLATS
At Arms and Civil Efficiency, Af- ter Aff0rding World Every Proof of Impartiality, Says Japanese Statesman.

Tokio, Dec. 30--(Corre:pondenc of the Associated Press )--Viscount Uchida, Japan's Foreign minister, recently declared that the United States of America. after af1ording the world every proof of their ab- solute impartiality and fairness com. pletely startled it by the astonishing feats of arms and of civil efficien- cy which American troops and or. ganizers have displayed.
 The Visount was speaking at a banquet held here to celebrate the equalization of Germany. The func- ton was arranged by the allied so- cieties of ToRio. and was one of the most impressive ever held here. Nearly ayy the leading. statesmen of Japan were present as well as a large number of. foreignars includ- ing Americans with the American amba ssador, Roland S.. Morris.
 The speaker expressed the opim- ion that Germany may become po- litical laboratory and the scene of fruitful experiments in pOlitial science. which, he added, is one of the desiderata of our time. He be- leved that tn genius of Grmany was net suited to centraliZation and mili- tary empire but rather for variety and dispersion and that Germany was most herself when she was most divided"
 If Japan desires to heome industri ally strong. she should shape her fu- ture policy in accordance with that of the United States, declares E. Uehara, former member of par lament in an article, ;n a Japanese magazine. tMr Uehata attempts to explode the theory that Japan must acquire territory ill order to devel- CD herself from all industrial stand point. Instead, he proposes indus trial cooperation with the United States.
 q have no doubt" he writes, that the conclusion of peace will find the United States in position to lead the world in the matter of thought as well as in economies. 1t would therefore be the height of unwisdom for Japan to shape her future policy otherwise than in accordance with the polly of the United States. Not only the Pacifi question but almost all of Japans international questions suh as those regarding China, Rus sia, Canada, Australia, South Amer ica and India are impossible of so- lution without the suppclt Of the United States"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
SUGAR MARKET.

New York, Jan. 3-Business in the market for raw sugar was not as large as yesterday, although the com mittee continues to make arrange ments for shipment whenever tonnage is available and today further alloca- tions were made to local refiners of 3l, 900 bags of Cubas and 17,500 bags of Porto Ricos. Prices remain at the FPS level for centrifugal to the refln- CT.
 In refined business is still of mod crate proportions and prices are un- changed at 9 cents for fine graduated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
COTTON SEED OIL

New York, Jan. 3.-Cotton seed oil was dull with prices nominal. Prime crude 17.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
NEGRO PASSENGERS TO
 EAT AT SECOND TABLE

Shreveport, La. Jan. 3.-Negro pas sengers on the Texas and Pacific Railroad will be allowed access to the dining ears after all wh,te passengers have been served. according to a bulletin issued from the division sup erintendent's office at Marshall and received today by A. r. Smith, Divis- ion Freight and Passenger Agent with offices here The order, the bulletin says affects all lines of that company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04

Telephones duslness and Circulation Dept..---.ll yews and Editorial Rooms. .Se
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04

express companies. Only fourteen roads have made deposits Of sums aggregating as much as $1000O00 in excess of the amounts returned to them by the director general.
 The Pennsylvania system received the largest sum, $g0 0,066,000 and the New York Central the second larS- est, $72,720000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
DIRECTOR
 ADVOCATES
 EXTENSION

(Continued from Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
Daily Graphic.

Inc Associated Press IS exclusivei, untitled to the use for republication o1 all news dispatches credited to it ol not otherwise credited k this paper and also the local news published here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
RICE MARKET.

New Orleans, Jan. 9.--Rough rice sales. Louisiana beard 6.50@6.9O; re- ceipts 2,546; millers receipts 1880; clean rice. Honduras 1,121 pockets , 1.4@9 IS: Japan 749 pockets 4 1-2@ 1-2; Blue Rose 9.4S pockets 3-40 IS; Carolina 1s1 pockets 6 1-S@9 Is; receipts 10,612.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04
RETIRED ADMIRAL DIES.

Washington Jan. 5,--Rear Admiral A. V. Zane, U. $. N., retired, died last night at his residence in this city. Admiral Zane had been recalled to actile duty and sersed i'll the reserve corps during the period of the war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04

BIG FOUR SELF RISING FLOUR is the BEST self rising lour in your opinion or we will refund all of yorr money regardless of the amount used of the package. RILEY FEED MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 12-5tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
PART y. S. WILL b
|. PLAY IN WORLD
Must Be Settled Before Living
Conditions Can Become Set
tied, Wilson Says
(By Associated Press,

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 9-The
cost of living, President Wilson
told the Minnesota Legislature to-
day, is largely due to the "world
situation growing out of wars
waste and it's sacrifices. Back of
that, he added, lay the fact the
world has not yet learned what
the peace status would be. He
asserted the world is mot going
to settle down until it has learn
ed what part the United States
will play in peace"
The Presidents special train ar
rived at 9 O'Clock. The President
was greeted by the Governor and
the mayor of the Twin Cities. He
received an ovation when he en-
tered the House chamber. In
the course of his address, the
President referred to the treaty
provision for international labor
organizations and asserted it pro-
vided way, being a definite solu-
tion of labor problems. AS a
basis he suggested the interests
of capital and labor must be re-
cognized as identical and the two
ought to be reasonable enough to
get together.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
.BOGGS WANTS GOOD
ROADS IN MADISON
New State Road Commissions
To Do Everything In His
Power To Help Us

Madison county should vote
the 20 cent special road tax by all
means, says State Road Commits
sioner Joe S. Boggs, who came
over from Frankfort Sunday tu
spend the day with his family
Mr.. Boggs, who is one of Madi-
son county's best known citizens
was sworn in as State Road Com
missioner after his appointment
by Gov. Black, which became
effective September 1st. He has
taken hold of his duties and Is
actively on the job all Of the
time.
Mr.. Boggs says that the com
ing year is going to be the great.
est that Kentucky and the south
have ever known in the matter OF
building good roads. The feder-
al government has offered to put
up dollar for dollar with the state
and counties for road building,
and Kentucky's quota for the
coming year is estimated at S.
100000. Mr.. Boggs is very anx-
ius to see old Madison, his home,
get full benefit of this outside"
money and he is going to do
everything in his power to help
Madison get the best roads that
are possible. He is very anxious
to see the Dixie Highway thru
Madison completed in fine shape.
County Judge Bullock, of Fayette
is planning to concrete the en-
tire Lexington pike from Lex
ington to the river, and Mr..
Boggs says that Madison must
not be tagging behind, but must
60 on with it clear across the
county. The Dixie Highway will
obtain the benefit of federal aid
for practically its entire length,
and the coming year will see a
lot of good work done on it.
Bourbon county has just voted
the 20 cent tax and in addition
to that has voted half a million
dollars in bonds to reconstruct
present roads. Other blue grass
counties are doing the same, and
the new State Road Commis-
sioner is exceptionally anxious
that his home county be not back
ward in the march of road pro-
gress. Madison has a big oppor-
tunity before it, he says, and he
hopes to see her take every ad-
vantage of it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
MINE WORKERS BEGIN
BIG CONVENTION TODAY
(By Associated Press)

Cleveland, o., Sept. 9-Approxi-
mately 1000 delegates from this
country and Canada are here for
the opening day of the biennial in
ternational convention of the United
Mine Workers of America, the larg-
est of Americas trade unions. The
convention which is expected to re-
main in session for two weeks or
more, will be one of the most i'm
portant in the history of the organ
ization.
The principal matters to be de-
cided are the demands to be made on
the coal operators affecting wages,
hours and conditions Of labor, For
the past two years miners have been
working under a contract made in
Washington in November, 1917, which
was to last until March 81, 1920, or
"until the expiration of the war;"
The miners will consider the war
ended when the senate ratifies the
peace treaty. /
According to VIM. Green, interna-
tional secretary treasurer of the
organization, the wage and hour
demands, although subject to change,
are substantially:
A six hour day instead of the
eight-hour day; five day-week in
stead of six and an increase in wages
from 25 to 40 per cent.
1t is contended that the miner has
to donate the time required to enter
the mine (often considerable dis
tance) just as mule drivers in the
mine have to put up their animals
after a days work, on their own
time; the motorman to care for his
motors, etc. "We are forced to de-
mand shorter hours and shorter
week because of the unemployment at
the mines," Mr.. Green said.
Miners now are paid a certain
sum for every ton of coal mined.
Operators have claimed can make SIS
a day. Union officials, assert, how
ever, the average counting time of
lay off will not run more than Sc a
day. Other help are paid by the day
generally, the wage running from
S4.75 to So a day..
A Joint scale conference between rep
resentatives of miners and operators
of the central competitive field, in
cluding Ohio, illinois, Indiana and
Western Pennsylvania, will be held
Immediately following the miners con-
vention, to consider the new wage
scale. Inasmuch as the district is
the most important in the county,
it's rate usually governs the country,
with notifications due to local condi-
tionS,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
NORMAL'S FALL Term
OPENING SPLENDID

A large number Of Normal School
students enrolled Tuesday morning.
Monday the enrolment exceeded all
expectations of everyone connected
with the school. The number of boys
enrolling this term exceeds the num-
ber present during the largest terms
last year. 1t is very pleasing sight
indeed to see the large number of
men students in Richmond again.
The Model School was opened Tues
day morning. The enrolment in the
Model High school has gone beyond
the mark expected. A large num-
ber of students from out in the State
have come to Richmond to matriculate
in the Model High school. All of the
grades are full and a long waiting
list is on file of students who desire
to enter the training department.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
EVANGELIST TOLLE OPENS
MEETING WITH "PRAYER'

Rev. Robert H. Tolle arrived
Monday evening and began the
tent meeting at the Calvary Bap-
tist church. AS there was some
uncertainty as to getting the
tent equipped the congregation
was not so large as would have
been otherwise. But by the
kindness of friends the tent was
erected and thoroughly equipped
with comfortable chairs, electric
lights and instrument in only a
few hours.
Evangelist Tolle read l Thess.
5, for the lesson and preached a
very forceful, touching sermon
and prayer. In the first
point he emphasized the great
necessity and power of prayer
that there are no worth while
achievements in the Christian life
without prayer and that the pow
er of prayer is inestimable.
In the second text he advanced
the thought that all men are sub
ject to mistakes, miss the desired
mark and need to be prayed for,
and that Christian people should
pray for each other.
Day services will be held at
1890 a. M, song services begin
ming each evening at 7:3O and
preaching at 8 p. m.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
JOHNSON SCHOOL

The pupils who are on the Honor
Roll for the second month of school
are:
Grade 1. Mafra Hazlewood, Bill
Lakewood, Opal Lamb, Fare Neeley
Theo. Powell, Luther Wars.
Grade A. Myrtle Hazlewood, Nora
Gadd, Ruby Ferrill.
Grade 5. Glydon Click.
Teacher, Mamie Johnson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
Fox Hunters Meet Nov. 10

1t is November 10th and not
October 10 that the National As
sociation of Fox Hunters will
meet at Grab Orchard Springs.
An error was made in the date in
the Daily Register of Monday, in
telling of the meeting these royal
good fellows.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
Paint Lick School Opens Fine

Prof. Chester Long, principal of the
Paint Lick High school was in town
Saturday. He said that his school
had opened for the new term with a
full attendance and splendid pros
poets. Prof. Long is one of the best
known young educators in Madison
county and will make splendid man
for the fine school, of which he has
taken the principalship this year At
the first days enrolment at Paint
Lick there were 20 more than the
census of the school district showed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
Mt. Zion Mission Circle will
have a food sale in Muncy' s
Furniture Store on Saturday,
September 13, at 2 o'clock.
twtf

BREAK the monotonous change of
your daily menu by ordering sup
ply of fresh fish for your dinner.
This is fish season, and when you or
der fish you're bound to get a fresh
supply. Neff's Fish & Oyster House.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
|RUnANIA WON'T
| SIGN PEACE TREATY
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Sept. 9-Bulletin-
Rumanian delegation to the peace
conference today announced it
would not sign the Austrian
peace treaty. This is apparently
due to the Councils refusal to al
low Rumania to make reserva-
tons in connection with the
rights of minorities in territories
detached from Austria as provid-
ed in the peace treaty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and Wednesday; little
change in temperature.
STRIKERS KILLED IN
BATTLE WITH POLICE
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Hammond, Ind, Sept. o-Five
strikers were killed and IS
wounded today in battle be-
tween a thousand employees of
the Standard Steel Car Company
and the police.
Two hundred men on their way
to work were threatened by a
crowd. When police ordered the
crowd to disperse, it refused. An
attempt to arrest the leaders met
with resistance and the police re
taiiated by firing into the crowd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09

Miss Mary Miller, Of Tracy
& Co., Millinery, invites you
to Fall Opening September z
and l3. Their display includes
an exclusive line of Edison
Keith pattern hats, also the
seasons smartest models in
tailored and other pattern
hats. 233 wthmtwh
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
Capt. Short Buys New Home

Capt. W. 7. Short this week
bought of B. H. Luxon his hand
some residence property at the
corner of Fourth street and
Glyndon avenue. The price is
said to have been about 800
Capt. Short will get possession
soon, as he recently sold his resi-
dence in the East End to Mr.
Burdette.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
Letters Uncalled For

Ashcraft, Margaret Miss
Burton, Elizabeth Miss
Brandenburg, Amanda Miss
Chadwell, Fayette Mr..
Denton, ]. T. Mrs.
Estill, Jim.
Hagan, Robert M. Mr..
Jenkins, Iva Mr..
Kidwell, L. w.
Pelman, G. It. Mrs.
Reeves, A. V. Mr..
Rayburn, Henry Mr..
Shoup, Mabe Mrs.
Stuart, G. S. Mrs.
Shaw, Frank Mrs.
r. C. STOCKTON, Postmaster
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
He's There
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Paris, Sept. 9-Dr. Karl Rem
ner, Austrian chancellor, and
head of the Austrian ueace dele
cation, who is to sign the peace
treaty tomorrow for his nation,
arrived here today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
14.OOO MINERS STRIKE
(By Associated Press)

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 9-Four-
teen thousand Lackawana county
coal miners struck today in SYM
pathy with other miners, who re-
fused to do emergency work at
laborers' wages. Miners in the
Plymouth district also struck and
six thousand in the Nantocok re-
gion are expected to go out to-
morrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
THE MARKETS

Cincnpati-Hogs Soc lower
Chicago Soc lower; cattle slow
lambs strong; SOC higher.
Louisville, Sept. Cattle 200;
quiet and unchanged; hogs 200;
tops Soc lower; others steady; Sc
to $3.50; sheep ZOO; steady and
unchanged.