davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
VARIETY OF RICE DISHES

There are many ways of serving
rice. Instead of serving ii plain as a
vegetable it may be stewed with to-
matoes. cooked in a double boiler
with tomato juice, soup stock or milk
or it may be seasoned with curry
powder. onions or other seasoning
materials. By using skim milk IN
this way particularly economical
dish is produced.
AS cereal for breakfast, rice may
be boiled in milk and sweetened. or
eaten with butter and salt. If it is
desired, dried fruits such as dates or
raisins may be cooked with the rice.
Cold boiled rice. mixed with pancake
or muffin batters of wheat, buck
wheat or corn meal, makes a pleas
ing addition to such food products,
reduces the quantities of other in
gradients needed. and furnishes a
method for using the leftover
cereal
Cold boiled rice also may be used
with or without q little meat,
chicken, or seasoning vegetable for
croquettes. Its use in buildings is
universally familiar.
One thing is lacking in the rice
usually purchased-them minerals CON
tanned in the outer husks which have
been taken away in the process of
polishing. The so-called brown
rice" has not suffered this loss, but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
TASTY SANDWICHES.

Pepper Sandwiches-Four green
peppers one lemon, one teaspoon
finely chopped onion, two tablespoons
boiled salad dressing, four walnuts
four chopped olives. two tablespoons
salad oil, one-quarter teaspoon salt,
one large cream cheese.
Seed the peppers and put through
food chopper. Cover with the juice
Of the lemon and let stand one hour.
Drain. add one teaspoon onion put
through chopper. two tablespoons Of
boiled salad dressing. two table
spoons salad oil. one-half teaspoon
salt. one large cream cheese, meats
or four walnuts and four olives, put
through the food chopper. Mix to-
gether well. This makes enough
filing for one sandwich loaf.
Hot Cheese Sandwiches-Ho
cheese sandwiches are made by
spreading both sides of thinly sliced
white bread with butter. Between
two Ices put thinly sliced or grated
cheese. Place in hot oven. brown
quickly. turn over and brown. Serve
at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
REST CURE FOR TIC.

It consumes twenty-five per cent more
energy to sit at rest in a chair than X
does TO rest in bed. This twenty-five
per cent Of energy is worth saving In
a great many illnesses. although It is
difficult to make some patients conserve
energy in this way when they feel able
to be up and about
Sitting up and conversing with friends
or visitors consumes forty-five per cent
more energy than is consumed by the
same individual lying at rest
DR.. F. n. Pottenger Of California
states that he has tried the exercise
plan in the treatment Of tuberculosis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
Interesting lettings Concerning the
Doings of the Feminine Sex
the World Over.

widows IN Korea are forbidden to
remarry.
1t Is claimed that New Jersey has
over z.00o.oo clubwonen.
Among the Firms and Norwe.Eans
there are many women sailors.
London has over 1900 women
nurses unable to md employment.
1t is estimated that there are b.
1885 females in New York City.
Baltimore. Md. has ave police
women. all OF whom are doing excel
lent work.
over 80 per cent. OF the stock Of
tho Pennsylvania Railroad is owned
By women.
over 1feo women are employed BY
the street railway companies in New
York City.
Edith BsAls and Ethlyn Thayer
are members OF Michigan's nre fight
ing brigade.
Two thighs OF the membership OF
the Retail Clerks Union in Richmond
Cal. are women.
Countess Fedora Cleichen, Of
LanEeHburg. is one OF the
foremost women sculptors.
Recent census figures shows that
n New York City there are $500 more
women than men.
Kris. William Booth. Jr.. conducts
a commercial school IN Picking for the
young Chinese boys.
Domestic servants in Berlin. Ger
many are paid 1856 a month. with
pay for all extra time.
The Hotel Cham ermaids Union
IN Mexico is opposing American arm
ed Intervention in Mexico.
-Four thousand women are includ-
ed IN the membership OF the Saska CHI
evan Grain Growers Association.
President Wilson has nominated
Miss Florence NJ. West to be receiver
OF public moneys at Pueblo. Col.
Miss Margaret Robinson has been
appointed director OF hospitals in Dali
las. Tex, at a salary OF s270o year.
Women stockholders OF the Penn
syIvanie railroad now number 112,261
an increase or s.033 over August |.
1913.
-Twenty-one American women will
receive medals according to the latest
list OF citations announced by the
French Government.
The United States Department OF
Justice Is considering the ACCESSIBILITY
OF appointing women as special agents
to detect prohteers.
Mrs. Ethel Parks who IS in charge
Of the financial department. OF the
Democratic National Committee. stud
led law before entering politics
-Honore Mcnamara woman attor-
rey Of Brooklyn. y. 7. Just back from
overseas. has the distinction OF feed
ing about 5000 soldiers rally
OF the twenty peeresses eligible TO
sit In the British House OF Lords only
seven are expected to take their seats
when the barrier IS lifted.
Women IN China are taking seven
league strides TO rid themselves az the
environment of practical vassalage IN
der which they have lived for ages
past
Probably the Oldest woman voter
IN New York City is Mrs Harriet g
Rowley. who was born in 1892 and has
already cast her ballot on two occas-
ions.
During the whole Lithuanian mar
rage ceremony It is rigid etiquette
and custom for the bride 70 weep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
SETTING COLORs

The safest way to set colors is TO
do so before washing.
For browns, blacks and pinks, use
one cup salt to one-half gallon
water Soak goods in this mixture
for q few hours.
Fer blues, use one-half cup vine
gar to every gallon Of water. Soak
a few hours.
For lavender, use one tablespoon
Soak the goods for a few hours.
Using the proper "fxer" for the
proper color will give excellent re-
suits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

to iaany people it is an unattractive
dish and therefore seldom used. Pol
ished rice can be supplemented by
plenty of fruits and vegetables which
contain the mineral substances need
ed for complete bodily health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

volume, not a paragraph. should be writ
ten of this. Beauty Is often a matter
OF details. remember.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
Fashions Forecast
LADY'S AND MISS
WAIST.

The set-in vest extending into revetes
and roll collar is responsible for the I'M
usually smart lines in the waist illustrated
In No 1880 The back shoulder edges
extend over the fronts In yoke effect ssd
the fronts are slightly gathered at the
scam. One large button and bound but
tonhole fastens the waist at the front
The full length sleeves. gathered into
cuffs are perforated for shorter length.
The lady's and miss waist No 1880 in
cut in sizes "a 10 a inches bust measure
Size Sc requires rs yards S6-inch mate
rial with q yard 36-inch contrasting and
is yards seam binding.
price 1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
MENU HINT
Breakfast

Breakfast
Sliced Peaches.
Rice Waffles. Syrup.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Bacon Omelet.
Jellied Tomato Salad.
Chocolate Ice Cream.
Cookies. Tea.
Dinner.
Vegetable Loaf.
Potatoes with Cheese Sauce.
Blackberry Pie.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23
lie SOlITE FALSE
PRETESE"

Un comitato di connazionali 81
reCo, il giorno II corTente mese,
a sollecitare il giudice John M.
Patterson a posaTe la candidatu-
ra a sindaco di questa citta. Es-
so era composite del signori: Ca
VALERIE Emanuele V. H. Nardi,
interprete di Corte; Horace For
naci; Michele Iacampo; Augu-
sto Protevi; Nicola Simone, ci
sembra impiegato al mucipio;
Michael c. Goglia, assistente ci-
ty solicitor; Thomas Del Vec-
chic, inteIprete di Corte. Secon-
do riferisce PEvining Bulletin
del y agosto, essi dissero di es-
.sere j rappresentanti di numero-
Sc societa e organization ita-
liane, clio che farebbe credere
che quei signori portarono, al
giudice Patterson, Padesione
dele "numerose societa ed orga-
niZzazioni italiane" da essi rap
presentate. Fuori nomi dele
societa, peTdio, sapremo Sc esse
hanno mai incaricato a farsi
rappresentare.
Ma, finiamola con le soIite pi-
ruette che potevano andare al
Pepoca di Carlone; fniamola con
le Misrepresentation" 'fal-
Sc pretense", perche e ciarlata-
neria quella di far credere luc-
ciola per lanterna.
1 Per esempio, Paw. Michael A.
Goglia, e un caro- e sinpatico gio-
vane e avvocato intelligence, con
un solo difetto di avere di ita-
liano solo il nome.
MOI, per esempio, 10 vorremmo
sempre vedere in mezzo a moi
vorremmo ch'egli prendesse in
teresse allie cose italiane, ma,
non sappiamo perche, non 10 alb
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23

Judge Patterson's platform
is very far from being convinc-
ing or reasuITing. He cannot dis
associate himself from the in
fluences which have directly
compassed his candidacy. He
cannot possibly escape from the
necessity of assuming from the
very outset a position of defen-
Sc, a policy Of excuses and ex-
plantations. With such a handi-
cap the Ware candidate for Ma
yor sacrifices whatever advan-
tages might properly accrue to
him from his personality and
ability and from his record on
the bench. His acceptance is a
disappointment to the good citi-
zenship of Philadelphia, who
had hoped that his Identification
with charter reform foreshadow-
ed a continued loyalty to the
fight to liberate their city from
the incubus of a contractor-con-
trOlled city administration. His
nomination and election, with
his present backing, would mar
not help the city's prospect of
reaping the full benefit of its
new charter. Under these cir
cumstances the Pubic Ledger
has no hesitation in recommend
ing the Republican voters of
Philadelphia to give their sup
port unresevedly to Mr. Moo
re-"
Subito dopo essere stati an
nunziati j II punt del suo oppo-
sitore Pon. Moore disse che Sc il
giudice Patterson, eletto sinda-
co, mantenesse lie sue promesse,
metterebbe, senz'albo, II suo pa
drone Ware fuori dagli AFFAIR."
(out Of business). Ed aggiunse :
"Se Ware avesse avuto lutte le
belle intenzioni espresso dal suo
candidate, egli che ha spadro-
neggiato per gil ultimi quattro
ami, nella cosa pubblica, perche
non ha messo in pratica le rifor-
me oggi annunziate?
"Signifca che promette oggi
perche 10 ha spaventato la can
didatura Moore e percio la sua
.coscienza 81 e svegliata.
"Il giudice Patterson, con
chiuse Pon. Moore, "e un genti-
luomo piacevole, ed e una sfor-
tuna che egli non sia Indipen-
dente."
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23

tore Ware, per la protezione del
suoi Interest," privati, vorrebbe
sostituire a Bond-Smith, e il giu-
dice John M. Patterson, il quale
e venuto fuori con II punt, 3 in
piu di quelli enunciati, a suo
tempo, dial presidente Wilson
che poi ha dovuto rimangiari,
uno per uno, in tutti pasti.
Vuol dire che il giudice Patter-
son, anche perche e piu crosse
di Woodrow, deve avere 10 sto-
maco di struzzo per potter ringo-
iare, sotto la Sierra del suoi pa
droni, II punt soto j cui
auspici ha posato la sua candi-
datura.
Quail sono le qualita, j merit
del giudice Patterson? Non i'm
porta conoscerli perche, come ha
ben detto Pon. Moore, la lotta
non 81 svolgera contro di lui, che
domain, Sc eletto, sarebbe Sin
daco di nome, ma contro il sin
daco reale nella persona del con-
trattore Ware che e il suo boss.
Sc il giudice Patterson avesse
avuto il sense della responsible
lita e fosse state uomo di carat
tere, non avrebbe ceduto ale
pressioni di uomini equivoci e
sarebbe rimasto a fare il giudi-
ce, il cui mobile ufficio, dial quale
ritrae una paga superiore, rima-
ne per tutta Ia vita, mentre la
carica di sindaco dura solamente
a ami.
Siamo tentati a riprodurre un
articolo del public Ledger" del
Is corrente mese, che, un po
lungo, defnisce chiaramente la
candidatura Patterson e dino
stra come il giudice, Sc fosse e,
letto sindaco, non potrebbe eseg,
citare il suo potere, Sc non su,
bordinatamente al desiderii de
contrattore Ware.
Ecco Particolo:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23
LON. MOORE f. CONTRO
| DISONESTI

Come dicemmo la settimana
scorsa Pon. Moore 81 e subito
schierato contro Ware, after
mando che chiunque sarebbe sta
to il suo competitore la lotta 81
svolgerebbe fra lui e costoro.
Parlando dele qualita delIon.
Moore e della sua preparazione
per la lotta degli onesti contro
depredatori della citta, PEven-
ing Bulletin del Ia corrente cosi
si esprimeva:
'He has put his finger skill
fully on the real issue to be de-
termined, and we are quite sure
that what he has had to say
thus far in his statements and
addresses has had a marked eff
feet on thoughtful citizens in
every walk of life, and that
what he is likely to say later on
will profoundly increase that eff.
feet in all directions"
Sc aVessimo spazio a disposi.
zione riporteremmo nella sua in.
tegrita il programme delPonore
vole Moore il quale comprendC
lutte le riforme contenute ne
Inuovo alto d'incorporazione del
la citta di Philadelphia, oltrt
lad essere per le facilitazion
che ridonderanno in favore d
tutti cittadini Forse 10 pubbli
cheremo nei prossimi numeri.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23
LOPERA DI MOORE
AL CONGRESSO

Lon. Moore e tenuto in gran
de estimazione mel Congresso
Nazionale di Washington e guam
do, quindici giorni ia, domando
ad ESQ il permesso per sci set
timane di vacanze, volendo diri-
gere personalmente la campagna
politica, i suoi colleghi, sia re-
pubblicani che democratici, gil
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23
TUTTA LA STAMPA E. PER
LION. MOORE

Tutta la stampa americana
cittadina, di colore repubblicano,
e a favore delPon. Moore. l giu-
dizi sono cosi lusinghieri, e RI
specchiano cosi bene Pattuale 81
tuazione politica il pensiero
del cittadini onesti, che moi non
abbiamo nessun dubbio nell'esi-
to finale.
Lon. Moore is "a real leader
affermava = Evening Bulletin
dello stesso giorno. f continua-
va:
Congressman Moore has ma.
de his entrance into the nomina
tion campaign for Mayor not a.
a factionist, but essentially b!
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23
'MOOREvs. PATTERSON
THE ISSUE JOINED,

Judge Patterson, having ac-
cepted the invitation of the Va
re wing of the organization to
become its candidate for Mayor
at the Republican primary, the
principal issue to be decided at
the municipal election is fairly
Joined. AS the result at the pri-
mary will in all human probabi-
lity forecast the result of the
election in November, the pri-
mary campaign is one that
should command the close at.
tention and enlist the active
participation of every Republic
can voter.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23

fecero una calda dimostrazione
di affetto, augurandogli vittoria
mel successo finale.
II Congressman MOndell di In
diana, inteIpretando il pensiero
del colleghi del Parlamento Ma
zionale, cosi scriveva, fra 'altro,
alton. Moore:
81 want to assure you that
when | said we all regret your
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23

going even temporarily | meant
it throughly and sincerely. The
re is always a need of earnest
and courageous men in the Hou-
Sc, as you know, and you will be
greatly missed.
Il wish you every success in
your new line of endeavor."
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23

virtue of the strength of his
own personality as a representa-
tive Of ideas, principles and pur-
poses that are associated with
clean politics and sound munich
pal government"
L'ALTRO CANDIDATE
Il competitore delpon. Moore,
cioe il candidate che il contrat-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23

LA LIBERIA PAROLA.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
\ Poem From Lee January.

Private Lee January, formerly oi Freeman, this county. who is now serving with the American Expedi- tionary Forces in France, as a mem Der of Company ID. a 313th Regiment of United States Engineers. has sent the following poem to the Democrat with the request that we publish it: You say he can't stand the Army. That the life is too rough for him Do you think that he's any better Than some other mothers Tom or
 Jim ?n You raised him up like a girl, He don't smoke or drink, is your
 brag: If all the rest of the boys were like
 him,
 What would become of OUR
 FLAG? You say, let the. rough neeks" do the
 fighting,
 They are used to the beans and the
 stew; am glad am elassed with the
 'rough-necks.
 Who would fight for the RED
 WHITE AND BLUE. You say that his girl couldn't stand it, To send him off with the rest; Don't you think she'd be glad he en-
 listed,
 When she feels the Germans hot
 breath on her breast? Think of the women of Belgium, Of the eruelities they had to bear Do you want the same thing to happs ' To your innocent daughter so fair You can thank God that the stars 1T
 "OLD GLORY"
 Are not blurred with those kind ot
 stains;
 Because there are ten million rough necks,
 Who have GOOD RED BLOOD il
 their veins. They 20 out and drill in bad weather and come in with grin on theil
 face;
 While your darling sits in the parlor And let's MAN fight in his place Maybe We do smoke and gamble, But We fight as our forefathers did So, go warm the milk for his bottle, Thank God, we don't need you
 DAMNED KID" ."-Cass Count, Democrat. Harrisonville, Mo.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
Ever SaliVSted By
 CalOmel? Horrible
Calomel Is Quicksilver and Acts Like
 Dynamite on Your Liver.

Calomel loses you a day. You know what ealomel is. It's mercury quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous It crashes into sour bile like dynamite cramping and sickening you. Calo- mel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system
 When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for a few cents a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleas ant to take and is perfect substi- ute for calomel It IS guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not salivate.
 Don't take calomel! I. makes you sick the next day; it loses you a days work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight ems you right up and you feel great Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
FARMING HINTS.
Good Native yarities of Corn Needed.

Good Native yarities of Corn Needed.
 Arkansas is destined to become 8 better corn State if we build up our corn through home breeding. The College of Agriculture wishes to help in this work and desires individual farmers in the state who are growing what are considered the best native varities to send in their names. A study of these varieties is to be made in comparison with improved strains introduced from other states. Send in short description of your corn with your name today.
 Plant More Peas, Beans and Peanuts.
 Why not double the acreage of these crops this year and grow more pigs, feed the cows better and build up the soil? These legumes will not only add nitrogen to the soils but they will permit the growing of more livestock and will enrich the land in two ways. Look out for yeur seed right away.
 i Good Cow Pays Well.
 Mir R. E. Kirkpatrick. farmer living near Rogers. Arkansas, made as much as S36 month and had plenty of milk and butter for family use from one good COW during the past winter 4 good milk COW on every farm in Arkansas is part of the safe farming program. Milk will not only help make more healthful, robust child ren but if used freely by adults will make the serving of we'll balanced diet easy.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
OAKLAND

Miss Mary Ivey's school closed ct Shady Grove last Friday.
 Fred Ballard of Knoxville. Tenn is visiting his uncle, Ice Cate
 Mrs. Hughes of this place is N.s;t- friends in Springdale this week
 The ladies aid will meet at the church Thursday week March the 9th Miss Ellen Fausett of Fayetteville visited her sister. Mrs. Frank Garsen Tuesday night.
 Allen Tunstill has been taken to Fayetteville to his sister for trerat- meat for tonsilitis.
 Miss Lottie Ivey is at home again after teaching a very successful term of school at Monitor
 Jesse Graue of this place and Miss Pearl Darnell of Goshen were united ir marriage at the home of the bride Sunday February g. Johnnie OK ford performed the ceremony They moved to their new home Monday or F. \. Graue's place south of here We wish them much happiness as they journey through life.
 Blue Eyes.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
VIM

E. Wilson has gone to Muskocee Okla, where he will seek employment
 Miss Ida Woolsey and Miss Stella E. Nelson were Sunday guests of Mrs. Earl Oxford.
 Harve Cate is just recovering from the flu. he is the last flu victim in this neighborhood
 Prof. E .Baggett closed his school last Friday and has returned to his home at this place.
 Miss Frankie Roberts has gone to Fayetteville to resume her milliner work with Mrs. Buckingham.
 There will be pie supper at Wy man Saturday evening March l for school improvements Everybody welcome.
 Miss Marion Phillips has returned to her home at Goshen after an ex- tended visit to her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Roberts
 Mrs. A. J Huddleson who has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. \. Elliott for several months will go to Leon, Iowa at an early date to visit her daughter.
 R. s. Mitchell was called to Spring field. Mo, last week by the critical illness of his sister. Miss Maggie Mitchell, but at last report she was slowly improving.
 Miss Pearl McDoodle of Fayette- vile is visiting the Misses Powells and after her visit with them will go to stay with MT. and Mrs. Elliott this spring and summer.
 Vim. Clay of Muskogee. Okla. spent few days last week visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. E. Wilson and was accompanied home Monday by his wife who had been on an extended visit to Mrs. Wilson
 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ballew of liar. rls visited Mrs. BalieW's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Baggett a couple of days last week, and master Marvin remined for a more extended visit with grandpa and grandma.
 Jas. Rozynska of Delheart. Texas visited last week with his brother-in- law, Joe Higginbottom Mr. Roxy nska was in the drouth strikcn part of Texas last year He was very much impressed with the looks of Ark ansas and returned home to make preparations to move here.
 Sarah Jane.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
OAK GROVE
Benton County

C. S Brown was a Highfill caller Saturday.
 Oscar Holland is reported very il with the flu
 There was singing at Jim Shocks Sunday night.
 L. C. Vansickle is improving slowly at this writing.
 Tom Crank and family spent Sun- day at the Vansickle home.
 There was a cotton picking at Ben Wilson's Wednesday night.
 Mrs. Singleton and Annie Smith vent to Vaugan. shopping, Friday. Tom Smiths family are all able to be out again after a siege of the measles.
 Mrs. Sallie Stanfeld spent the past week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Alden.
 Hubbard Insco and family of Lo- gan spent Sunday here with D. H.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
RING ALLEY

Mrs. J. \. Coger is suffering with the flu.
 Jask Phillips left for his home in Hoaett Thursday
 Mrs. Jack Fitch has been on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Henry Sanders is visiting her sister in Monett this week. Miss Dora Coger has returned to Pitcher, Okla, to resume her position. Sunday School at Spring Valley is progressing nicely. the attendance steadily growing.
 C. | Vaughn and family and L. A Sanders and family spent Sunday with Mack Gibson and family.
 Trixie and Tootsie