davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

nesday on a charge that he stole a
50-pound can of lard from his en-
plOyers.
Curtis Brown "the back-shirt king"
drew fine of $40 in city court Wed
nesday when Detective John Long tes-
titled that he could not find an owner
for, 81 shirts and about 100 neckties he
and Detective Carpenter found in the
possession Of the negro. Curt claimed
the shirts were his property.
Willie Williams, negro driver for the
Commercial Motor Car company drew
a fine of $25 on a reckless driving
charge In city court Wednesday, While
at winchester avenue and Second
street, The horse was so badly injured
that it had to be killed.
Cases of vagrancy against Arthur
Crowder and Daisy Adams were dis
missed in city court Wednesday, when
Clarence Friedman, attorney, assured
Judge Murray he merely was trying to
save the forfeits Of q hard working cou-
pie who had not appeared,
IF you're sure they'll get the for
felt money, I'll not declare it," the
judge said. Friedman gave the de-
sired assurance.
Dave Turnage, negro chauffeur, was
cleared OF a charge Of reckless driving,
when testimony showed he was on the
right hand side OF the street during
collision with a car driven by Mrs.
Buchignani.
1t pays to be truthful. c. NJ. Bender,
automobile man, admitted that he was
exceeding the speed limit,
I'm going to allow you IS off the
regular fine, as n reward for your can
dor and honesty" Judge Murray said
Then he considered as Bender dug
down"
NO, I'm going to make that $40 off,
instead Of S." continued the judge.
1.-THE fine Is but SIS"
Bender paid.
George Butler, negro driver of a
Bry's truck, followed Mr. Bender as
defendant. Being Of q thrifty nature
and a man who siezes opportunity
George also told the truth. lie admit
ted exceeding the speed limit.
AS the law recognizes no color line,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

dent, Or j. G. Hauston Is secretary
Or, G.. A. Terrell is treasurer. The
other trustees arc: Dr. j l.. DclOney
and Dr. l., q, Patterson.
The city health department has lust
checked up the students Of Howe, More
than 300 were examined. Several out
of-toWn students were ordered to be
vacCinated.
In u special rally and contest held in
the chapel of Howe Wednesday morn
ing the students contributed more than
SEQ toward the expenses OF the dele
gates to the convention at Des Moin"s,
la. The seventh grade was awarded
the first prize with $39l 10 and the l2th
grade second prize. with $685..
one negro dies from tuberculosis in
the United states every four minutes,
it is said; Is every hour and 800 every
day, Get in the fight
Tho money raised In the coming anti
tuberculosis campaign will be used, in
| who viii arrange health Crusades among
the school children. Isn't it worth
while? Then help 1t along.
A new paper is about to try the
waters OF the journalistic sea. All right,
liDlIll your tdliF anu lIN Ntbi lufk ,
there room at both top and bottom.
The bitterost pill some people have
to swallow Is the success that comes
to their neighbor. Pity,
Prof. W r. Stockcy spoke to the
Howe students at chapel hour Wednes
day morning.
The First Baptist church, ST. Paul
avenue, sent a supply OF coal and
groceries to the Old Folks Home on
fernando road, under the direction Of
Deacon Charles Davis who has mani
tested quite an interest in this work
for some time.
The various auViliaries Of the
churches will arrange programs for
presentation at the Central Communi-
" center a 4Di Beale avenue,
Mmo. y, T.. Fuller, Prof. George w
Henderson. Nine NJ V. Lynx and
Cornela =. Lewis constitute the com
mittce to handle the private schools in
the sale Of stamps In the autitubercu-
loss campaign which begins Dec. s.
Bessie W Simon is doing commend
able work at the Industrial Settlement
home on South Driver street. She de-
serves support because she gets results
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

Charles Williams. negro laborcr at
the plant of the Jacob bold Packing
company, was held to the state Wed
nesday on charge that he stole
50-pound can of lard from his en-
plOyers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

at great odds No one doubts her ef~
ficirncy and push,
~
Friends Of Henry Hooks are pleased
to learn that he is improving They
hope for his speedy recovery
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

night Waterman, was run down and
killed by truck without lights at Sec
ond street and Monroe avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

Judge Murray felt obliged to make the
ante SIS for George, also.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

Mmc. D. T.. Fuller Prof George W
Henderson. Nine. NJ. V. Lynx and
Cornelia T. Lewis constitute the com
mittce to handle the private schools in
the sale Of stamps in the autitubercu-
LOSS campaign which begins Dec. 5.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

The bitterost pill some people have
to swallow is the success that comes
to their neighbor Pity
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

Tho money raised In the coming anti
tuberculosis campaign will be used, in
part, to employ public health nurse
who will arrange health Crusades among
the school children. Isn't 1t worth
while? Then help 1t along
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

Prof. w r. Stockley spoke to the
Howe students at chapel hour Wednes-
day morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

The various auXiliaries Of the
churches will arrange programs for
presentation at the Central Communi-
" center at 4D1 Beale avenue
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

one negro dies from tuberculosis in
the United States every four minutes,
il is said; Is every hour, and 800 every
day Get in the fight,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

Bessie W Simon is doing commend
able work at the Industrial Settlement
home on South Driver street. She de-
serves support because she gets results
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

now paper Is about 10 try the
waters OF the journalistic sea, All right
point your sails and try your luck
there $ room ut both top and bottom.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

Georg. Bishop arrested by Speed Cop
Lyons on a charge that he drove out
Madison avenue at 30 miles an hour,
also was freed by Judge Murray. Bish-
op said he trailed street car from
Marshall to Pauline.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

dent, Or. j. G. Habston Is secretary,
Or, G. A. Terrell is treasurer. The
other trustees arc: Dr. j IT, Dcloney
and Or. l., @. Patterson
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

There never has been which us have been such vo-h
proportions Vertabe This pocans luxe
regal admment. eAu4u~~uuu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

YOU can start with one sec
. l ton or more at little e1-
pense, and add thereto at any
time. One section holds 20
books. Let us show you our
line of GUM SECTIONAL
BOOKCASES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OF III Of
THE

Washington, D. G.. August 10, iSiy ncs
presented to the undersigned, 1t has
been made to appear that III III
iage of Fords in the County of Middle
sex and State of New Jersey has com
piled with all the provisions OF the
Statutes Of the United states. REQUIRED
to be complied with before an associao
ton shall be authorized to
he business of Banking:
Now, therefore,. /. JOHN
WILLIAMS. Comptroller Of the Cur,
rency. do hereby certify that THE He
FORDS NATIONAL In the
VIIIAGE of FORDS In the County of
Miadlesex and Sta State of Ns tSe 'be rsines SIS
Of Banking as provided in Section
Fifty one hundred md sixty nine OF
the Revised Statutes of the United
States. NV
In testimony whereof witness my
nand and seal of office this Flfteenth
day of August. 1919.
(SEAL)
Comptroller of Currency
74S6-S-27-60t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13

FINANCIAL
>0f BrsfNEss oPPoRT1NTf
FOR SALE Coal Yard and Cement Block Manufacturing Estab-
 liShmen


 situated in the heart of the city of Bessemer, Ala, fronting Alabama ave. 125x1O2h feet between 18th and 18th sts, one-half block from the new A. G. S. and Southern freight depot and joins the A.. E. & A. rall~ road in the rear, with yard switch already in; an ideal location Tor the coal and cement block business and the best location in the city Tor wholesale grain, feed or produce establishment; the machines TO. manufacturing cement blocks will inventory $500. There is about carloads of fine grade coal on the yards The real estate consists or , lots 25x1021h feet each, yard ot- flee and furniture and fixtures scales. feed stalls cement block shed and one-half interest in ad- joining wall 100 feet long. We will! sell the coal on the yard at the market price or reserve the right to retail it out if party buying doesn't want the coal. Price of real estate alone s725o; price of real estate and cement block manufac- turing machinery s7850; stock or coal and block material on yards at market price if wanted; terms, s3000 cash and balance l. 2, and f years at 8 per cent. This is the biggest bargain in this wide-awaSe, hustling city of 10000 inhabitants and payrolls of $150,000 per week. Communicate te with us at once.
 BROOKS & LEWIS
 Bessemer, Ala. Phone s2a
 1924 Third ave, Realty bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13

WANTED-A JoD with wnoiesale house by young man 26 years old. Call Main 52S4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
. .SOErH HIGHLANDS

v,ry 2 st~active bungalow on oNhs.de enc nf the -vettsest ,arss of the south High dS, lace east, modern to the minute; rooms and bath. sleeping porch. large front porch screened, shub bery. garage; a perfect home for prosperous family. Price $9,oc0. Phone 24. S. P. Sturgeon and Co. PIT x. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13

YOUR WIFE NEEDS A REST She can easily take few extra days rest every month in the year if you get her a Federal Electric Washing Ma chine. They save time. health and clothes. too. See one demonstrated and you will get one for her today. Federal Sign System (Electric), 2128 First ave. Main l31
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13

ONE of our South Alabama agents made s9o in one day Some good territory in Georgia and Alabama not vet taken. Attractive proposition. U. & J. Car bnretor Sales O., S. 2oth st., Birming ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13

FOR SALE-One Groom house. ba
 and outbuildings: 10 acres land; goo water: fine pasture, fruit trees; {. miles Birmingham: good pike roa
 in Village Springs; price right Owi CT, J. D. Arnold. Village Springs, Als
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HONEY--Fine clover honey; 10-Ib. can delivery to any address in Alabama, S2 F. A. James & Son, Newborn, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
SOUTHSIDE-

An attractive home on $. 11th ave, 8 rooms and bath, faces east, mod m. on level let. Price ss7JH $. r Spurgeon and Co, PIT N. s1ss St Phone 24.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10

Use white bread foundation.
When dough is light knead slightly
and cut in pieces about the size of a
walnut. Brush with melted short
ening and place close together in n
we'll creased pan. One additional
tablespoon OF sugar for each cup of
liquid improves these rolls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10

warm; add dissolved yeast and -four
gradually, beating we'll until too
stir to stir. Turn on moulding
board and knead in remaining -four
until the mixture is smooth, does
not stick to hands or board and bub-
bles may be seen under the surface.
Return to well creased bowl. brush
dough over with melted shortening,
place to twice its original size then
knead down in bowl and let rise
again This Y seconl kneading.
after having risen once. gives a much
inner grain to bread and should al
ways be used. When dough has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10
Heat Checks Growth OF
Yeast Organism

After the first ten minutes the
oven heat can be decreaced slightly,
and as baking continues it may be
lessened still more. The reason for
the hotter oven at first is that the
growth of the yeast plant must be
checked early in the baking or tho
loaf will become too porous, and
this can be accomplished only by a
heat great enough to penetrate to
the very center of the loaf.
When baking is completed the
loaves will give forth a hollow
sound when tapped and will shrink
from the pan.
After baking remove the bread at
once from the pans and allow to cool
in fresh air, uncovered. Do not put
away until perfectly cold.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING LIGHT BREAD
AND ROLLS
AND ROLLS

Note-All measurements are level
and -four is sifted once before meas
uring. A half-pint measuring cup is
used.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10

to distribute the gas evenly.
Always make small loaves to in.
sure bread being baked thorough;
in large loaves the heat may fail TO
penetrate the center.
If bread rises much after being
put in the oven, the heat is not
great enough, but il II begins to
brown in less than fifteen minutes,
the heat is too great, The first ten
minutes the loaves are in the oven
they should merely rise and per
haps begin to show a little brown
in spots; the second period of ten
they should become a deli
cate brown all over their surface
and cease to rise; the third period
they should finish browning and the
fourth they should shrink slightly
from the pans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10
White Bread

One cup boiling water or scalded
milk; tablespoon melted shorten
ing; 1 tablespoon sugar; 1 teaspoon
salt; " yeast cake dissolved in u
cup lukewarm water; between and
cups white -four.
Method OF Preparation
Put shortening. sugar and salt in
scalded liquid; let stand until luke
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10

q
again risen to double its bulk Il will
| be ready to shape into loaves or
rolls. Place loaves In we'll creased
pans, having them about half full,
Brush both bread and rolls with
melted shortening; let rise again to
double their size and bake In a hot
oven abotu As minutes for medium.
sized loaves and from 30 to 30 min
utes for rolls, according to size,
This quantity OF dough is for one
large loaf OF bread or pan of rolls.
With one-half yeast cake used to
each halt pint measuring cup of
liquid, bread can be made and COM
pleted II kept in n warm room In
about five hours, II longer period
be given to the rising process less
yeast will be required. One-fourth
yeast cake to each cup of liquid Is
sufficient IL dough is set overnight
In either case the same method Of
preparation is used, The liquid is
scalded to sterilize II, so as to avoid
the presence OF other organisms
than the yeast. or course the scald-
ed liquid must never be used until
lukewarm, otherwise II will kill the
yeast plant.
Tea Rolls
Use white bread foundation. |
When dough is light knead slightly
and cut in pieces about the size Of
walnut. Brush with melted short
ening and place close together in n
well creased pan. One additional |
tablespoon of sugar for each cup of
liquid improves these rolls,
RaiSin Bread
Follow white bread foundation
adding one more tablespoon sugar.
When dough has risen once add. half
cup of seedless raisns for each cup
IF liquid and allow to double In bulk
again when dough will be ready for
caves. Put in well creased pans.
ct double its size and bake in a
rot oven As minutes for medium
lied loaf. Another method of add
ng raisius is when shaping into
caves roll out dough for each loaf,
over with raisins and roll up like a
ely roll. Place in creased pans
nd proceed as directed.
Parker House Rolls
Use white bread foundation.
fter dough has risen to double its
ulk the second time, sroll into a
heet about one inch thick. Cut
18th a biscuit cutter. then with the .
andle of knife dipped in melted
fold over and place close
'gether in a well creased pan. Set
warm place until light. then
AXE in a hot oven. When baked i
rush over with melted shortening
: the unbeaten white of an egg.
he white Of egg gives high gloss. N
.Cloverleaf Rolls IA
Use white bread foundation. /
hen dough is light shape into
Ills about the size of a large mar
g, place in groups of three on well &
.eased muffin pans. Brush with
elted shortening, allow to become
Try light and bake in a hot oven.
hen baked brush with unbeaten
hite of egg. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10
NOTICE

am now prepared to furnish
Shasta Sand from the Hoey. Cam.
sand and gravel pit. in any quantity
that may be desired by contractors
and builders.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10

To keep the dough from cooling
mix and knead it quickly. In cool
weather the bowl containing. the
dough may be set in a pan of warm
water. The longer the past e is
beaten the less kReading the dough
will require. When dough can be
lifted in a mass on a spoon it is
ready to knead.
Dough is kneaded to mix the in
gradients thoroughly; to make the
gluten elastic and to work in the
air. 1t is sufficiently kneaded
when it can be left on the board
for minute or more without stick
ing.
Dough containing large bubbles
has risen too long or too fast 1t
should be cut down and rekneaded
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10

GOOD BREAD
Domestic Jcfe1ces Director
yoerr:> FIo.n- 20.

Did you know that good bread is
the most wholesome, most digestible
as well as one of the cheapest foods,
that you can serve? The more bread
and -four you serve your family, the
smaller your food bills. Bread fur
nishes the greatest amount of food
value for the money expended. and
is the most important article of food
Perhaps we never realized this IN
til we were deprived of bread dur
ing the period of conservation.
Considering its great value, it is sur
prising how few housewives under
stand how to make good loaf of
bread or pan of rolls. The process
of making these yeast mixtures is
most interesting, and a little careful
study and practice will surely re-
ward you for your time and trouble. /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-12

returned from Morgantown. where
they visited With friends. y
Clyde Shanks has returned from
Cleveland with a new Columbia SID
for which Shanks Garage have ac-
copied the agency.
Mrs. A L. Parrish and children
have returned from Cleveland where
they visited with relatives.
L. w. Day OF Parkersburg is q
business visitor in this city.
MT. and Mrs. F. ]. Shortle are 7is-
itors in Clarksburg.
W. j. Kraus has returned from
Marttnsburg, where he was visiting
with relatives.
Leon Belbarre of Washington, Pa
has arrived here for a visit with rela>
tives.
Earl Johnson has gone to Ander-
son. Ala. where he will locate.
d. Arlington of Minneapolis is in
the city for a visit with relatives.
A. G. Heck has returned from q
business visit in Fairmont.
Hon. Myron C. Snodgrass has re-
turned from Morgantown, where he
was spending the week end with
friends. S1z<:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-12
TRIPLE SHOOTING
At IDAMAY SUNDAY
Whiskey and Pickhandle
Primarily Responsible
for the Occurrence.

'whiskey" and "pickhandle" were
the cause of fight at Idamay about
8 o'clock last night which resulted in
three persons being shot, according to
Mike Bristree, the Russian who did
the shooting, and Warze Bruchoes, one
OF the three who was shot.
Immediately after the shooting cal
was received at the office of Sheriff
A. NJ. Glover in this city and Sheriff
A. NJ. Glover and posse of officers
rnade trip to Idamay where they ar
rested Bristree and brought him to the
county jail In this city.
Tho injured.
Joe Sochealosky, shot in the neck
Condition serious but will recover.
Mrs. Mike Bristree, shot in abdo-
men. Condition serious but will like
ly recover
Warze Bruchoes, shot in arm.
They all refarined from discussing
the matter as much as possible, Warze
Bruchoes and Mike Bristree attribut-
ing the cause of the trouble to Just
"whiskey'f and "pickhandle," and let
ting it go at that.
1t is understood that Bristree has
been drinking for some time and last
eveing was at Bruchoes home. Mrs
Brtstree and her four year old so1
went to get her husband. After re-
peated efforts to get her husband to
return home, all of which were in vain
and after Bristree had struck his wife
a number Of times, 1t is supposed that
Warze Bruchoes interferred, where
upon Bristrees drew a 32-caribre re-
yolyer and fired at Bruchoes, one OF
the bullets striking Bruchoes in the
arm and another striking his wife in
the abdomen. Another bullet struck
sochealosky in the neck, the latter
having been three houses away from
the trouble.
All of the injured are now at their
homes In Idamay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-12
South Side Bridge
In Engineering News

The current number Of the Enein-
eering News-Record, .theilarsest, mag
azine devoted to civil engineering and
contracting and published at New
York, has on its front cover magni-
hcent picture OF the South Side bridge
In this city which was recently COM
pleted.
In addition to the cut on the front
OF the Magazine cover the magazine
contains a comprehensive three page
article illustrated with eight cuts and
drawings Of the bridge. This article
deals with the construction, dimen-
sions and false work and gives a de-
tailed outline Of the bridge work from
Its beginning to its completion. The
article is well written and interesting,
especially to local people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-12
Y. M. G. A. Juniors
Hold Picnic Indoors

Rain today spoiled the picnic which
the boys of the Y. NJ. C. A. had planned
and instead of going to Traction park
the boys brought their lunches to the
Y. M. G. A. and are having their day
of merriment on the inside.
Despite the bad weather about fifty
boys turned out for the picnic. Lunch
was served at the Y. NJ. C. A. at about
IL o'clock. The morning and after
noon has been spent IN the gymna-
SUM playing baseball and othcr
games. The Y. NJ. G. A. swimming
pool has also been very popular, a
large number of the boys spending
their time in the pool.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-12
PERSONALS

w. T. Wheeler who had been the
guest of his brother c. c. Wheeler on
Pierpont avenue returned today to his
home at Akron Ohio accompanied by
his daughter Mrs. Robert Coon and
son Robert who had been visiting rel
atves here and at Pennington.
Mrs. o. C. Wilson and sons Guy
and Vance are visiting Mr.. Wilson'S
parents at Harrisville during the alb
sence of Mr.. Wilson who is conduct
ins Institutes throughout the state.
Mrs. ". C. Dickerson who had been
seriously i'll at her home on CASTOR
avenue IS steadily improving at this
time.
Miss Helen Hetzler has gone to
Cennellsville. Pa, to visit her cousin
Miss Sarah Wardley.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. orville Edgar at their home
on Merchant street. He has been
named Frances DeWayne.
Frank NJ. Mansfield of Charleston
is IN the city on business connected
with the Potomac Telephone company
He is the guest of his sisters Mrs. n.
E. Jamtson and Mrs. r. o. Kendall,
the latter of Holtville, Cal, who is
spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jamison at their home on Cole
man avenue.
R. NJ. Hite and W. A. wiedebusch
have returned from fishing trip to
the South Branch OF the Potomac.
The Rev. W. o. David of Butler,
Pa, formerly pastor of the PresSyter-
ian church at Monongah was a visitor
in this city yesterday en- route to
Glarksburg.
C. V. Critchfield OF Cleveland, Ohio,
vice president of tho Domestic Coke
Corporation who has charge of the
building OF the by pTo''"' r'art on
tho East side arrived here 80 ~.
to spend several days. Capt. Gr-~'--
Roe Of Washington is also in ;h.s
city in connection with the plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shinn left to-
day for Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Harry LII. Murphy left today
for Pittsburgh.
Miss Gail sturm, of Pennington,
was visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Marie Frum has returned from