davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13
GOOD MEAT FRe. cmAP CUT


When. the housekeeper attempts to
reduce her meat bill by using the Tess
expensive cuts, she commonly has to
difficulties to contend with-tough
meat and lack Of flavor. Prolonged
cooking softens the connective tassuss
Of the meat. Pounding the nee& and
ehopping II are also employed with
tough cuts 70 hslp break the muscle
fibers. The flavor II nsa*, eva II sbs
least desirable cuts, nay ~ dsvssspsd
by careful cooking, .stissaolt ~
browning The sssfass. 0tAss Asvsss
may be sivsa By tAs addition = vsos'
tables and ~ ssass.iag SstA ssea'
insnts Of vcs4Sas k1nlB.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13
1eo1Ic1.

The regular Quarterly sxa1inatisa ef
tsashers' win b held in ny offies In
GlsawooA. opsiAgs - Thursday and
Friday, December 1e-1e. cel
NELLIE D. BROWN,
County eapseiatsadsat ek 0sAsslA
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13
NO RHHKIARSALs

Chow is your new village band get
ting on with its rehearsals."
1--WE don't have rehearsals; We
started right in giving band concerts. +"
-Judges L&brary.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13
DO you TwJa7

There was young lady NAMED enter,
Who married . nan n the winter,
The mans name was Wood,
Aad nsw, - tAsy sAeald,
Tho Woods have . cute little splinter.
. ss'@ 9-Js10s
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13

Tha Pest ~ = ysss - woa4 -
pasass ys1nn q ssasuaaa1o patooD.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-13

1--WE WsnAsr WY"
NJ. Nsvltt wen Y referee the Rife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
BETTER MEN COMING
FROM WAR,SAYS ROOT
Hamilton Alumni Sing Army
Songs at Annual Dinner.

Elihu Root, a graduate OF Hamilton
College fifty years ago, was the prin-
cipai speaker last night at the annual
dinner OF the Hamilton College Alumni
Association at the Savoy Hotel In his
address Mr.. Root compared tho spirit
which prevails in the United States to-
day with that In Germany.
II think that one OF the principal
things this war has shown Is that a life
OF liberty. and the independent, individ-
ual character generated by such a life.
makes better and stronger men and bet
ter fighters than all the servile discipline
tho Hohensollerns put into the Ger
mans" ne said.
Brooklyn, another speaker, although not
Hamilton man. demanded the punish
ment OF those who brought on the war
He pointed out that 50 far the Allies had
done nothing to the Kaiser, the Crown
Prince, Gen. Won Ludendorr OF Enver
Pasha
Other speakers at the dinner were the
Rev Edward J. Humiston. Justice Fred
erick F. Crane Of tho Court OF Appeals,
Henry 8. Pritchett. president Of the Car
nesie Foundation for the Advancement
Of Teaching. and DR.. Frederick c. Terry.
the present president of Hamilton Col
lege Warren r. Lee, president Of the
Alumni Association, presided. College
songs and marching songs OF the Ameri-
can troops were sung by tho diners. a
number OF whom were in Uniform. ana
stereopt!con pictures Of college scenes
were thrown on the screen amid the APP
plause. comments and "reminiscences of
the alumni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
N. Y. DRYS PLANNING
VICTORY DINNER
Vets Seem Sure Of Defeat in
Opposing Ratification Of
Amendment.
G.. o. p. CAUCUS Is CALLED
Gov. Smith Silent on Liquor
Observation-Disclosures
Hearing Tuesday.
G. o. p. CAUCUS Is CALLED
SPECIAL Despatch to The sus.

ALBANY, Jan. i7.-while the dry ele-
ment, headed by Mrs Ella A. Roole.
president Of the State W. c. T. u, Ii
busy planning q victory dinner In Al
bany for next Tuesday night to celebrate
the successful ratification OF the Federal
prohibition amendment the vets are
busy trying to ind some means OF pro-
curing the passage OF a new law or get
ting court ruling under some old
statute by which beer and light wines
cannot be barred in this State by tho
prohibition amendment
The vets have not had time enough to
recover their breath from the shock OF
seeing SO many States ratify the amend
ment In such short order 80 their
thoughts on obtaining the passage OF a
law giving a definition OF Intoxicating
liquors" that would leave out light wines
and beer have not crystallized. There
will be a big showing OF counsel ana
representatives. OF tho liquor interests at
the hearing on the ratification resolu-
ton next Tuesday afternoon in the As
semoly Chamber.
The victory dinner" OF the W. C. I.
Y. will be a big afYair. attended by the
sixty county presidents Of that organisa-
ton from all parts of New York State.
they forming the executive committee or
the association. The executive commit
tee will have a business meeting in AL
bany next week. The guest OF honor at
the dinner will be the Republican Assem-
blywoman, Mrs Ida 3. Sammis Of SUI
folk. who Is a strong advocate Of rat!fi-
cation.
Gov. Smith was asked about the liquor
situation to-day but he had no comments
to make.
1t was asserted to-day that twenty
one of the Republican Senators have
signed q can for Republican confer
ence on the ratification resolution. and
that seven II not all OF the eight other
Republican Senators will attend and be
bound by the action OF the conference.
which means that there Is no longer any
doubt about passage OF the ratification
amendment in the Senate. The dry lead
ers In the Assembly assert they will
have a dozen more than the necessary
seventy-six votes to pass the resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
SENATE WILL PASS
RELIEF BILL TO-DAY
Need Of Food to End BoisheU.
ism IL ShoUn.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE House bill
appropriatins s1oo.ooo.ooo desired by
President Wilson to relieve starvation In
Europe and check Boishevism was re-
ported TO the Senate to-day by Demo-
cratic Leader Martin (va.) with the in
dorsement Of the Appropriations Com
rnittee. Senator Martin announced that
he would call up the measure tomorrow
and leaders of both parties predicted its
prompt passage.
Senator Kenyon (1owa), Republican.
reserved the right to file q minority COM
mittee report opposing tho bill. In which
no may be Joined by Senator Hardwick
(Ga.), Democrat
Further committee hearings on the
measure were made public to-day and
disclosed that Chairman Martin received
a cable from the American peace deleEa-
ton stating that $500. 100000 would be
necessary to feed starving European
peoples Senator Martin said the cable
did not promise that the Allies would
contribute to the famine fund. and the
committee therefore adopted n resolution
directing Senator Martin to cable Presi-
dent Wilson and urge "a firm arrange
mont for allied assistance"
Tho hearings also contained the frst
public statement OF Senator Hollis IN.
HI. Democrat, since ne returned from
a tour of several months through Eu-
rope. Supporting the famine legisla ton
Senator Hollis said there was tremen-
dous destruction in central Europe and
that prominent mon OF Switzerland. Italy.
Russia and Csecho-Slovakia all were
much afraid Of Bolsheviam."
"Bolshev!sm." said Senator Hollis, els
a very real terror to all good citizens OF
western Europe. 1t 10 everywhere I
spent six weeks in Spain. 1t Is there
and It Is quito likely to overthrow the
organised Government Of Spain. It IL In
France. It Is everywhere among the
troops. The troops IN Paris have had
TO be constantly ahifted because the peo-
pie were afraid they would run riot"
Senator Hollis also said the war was
not necessarily over because the armis-
tice had been signed. 81 still feel there
Is very great danger that the war Is no,
over" he said. There IL even danger
Of friction among the Allies. There ia
friction now between Italy and the Jugo-
Slavs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18

plant corn and let up on wheat In
November. when corn declined rapidly
after the signing of the armistice, the
Food Administration caused to be an
nounced from the balcony of the Board
OF Trade that Il would be n huge buyer
Of corn. Corn, which had dropped 20
cents to $1.10 per bushel under the In
fuence of the law of supply and demand.
started again on its upward course and
yesterday closed In Chicago at N.a6h.
And the mon in the trade point
out that the promised big purchases OF
corn by tho Food Administration have
not yet materialized.
The Governments crop report shows
25S2.S14 bushels of corn for 1913. but
r. w. Snow. the corn expert, claims
also, 900 bushels for 1918.
Men in the business district Insist
there is neither sense nor reason In
making tho consumers or the coun-
try suffer because the war ended
earlier than was anticipated Many OF
them say that Uncle Sam In obligated to
Keep his promise with the farmers. All
Of whom have full steam on as tho result
OF guaranteed high price for wheat.
and, OF course. must foot the bill But
they insist In arguing that II Isn't fair to
the 20 per cent. Of the nations consum-
ing population to make them continue to
groan under the burden OF high prices
simply to help the farmer, II there Is
any way out of It.
Ono way out, they say. 10 for the
Government to permit wheat to be sold
on supply and demand 80 that con-
sumers can get wheat and hour at what
they are actually worth and have Uncle
Sam pay the difference between the
actual market value and the guaranteed
price to the farmer and thus f,iVhll his
promise to the letter. Uncle S I'm. then.
they continue. could charge the trans
action up Just as he does any other war
loss. the price of wheat would come
down where 1t belongs. tho price OF
other grains and foodstuffs influenced by
the price of this particular commodity
would come down--and the list Is a long
one--business would pick UP all along
the line and the American people would
again get started along the road to
contentment and happiness with q
fairer chance Of making ends meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
WREATH FOR LEADERS GRAVE.
Mrs. Stevens's Prediction of Dry
Victory IL Recalled.

PORTLAND. Me. Jan. IA laurel
wreath contributed by the Maine wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union and
pine boughs gathered BY members OF the
Stroudwater Union were placed to-day
on the grave OF Mrs. Lillian NJ. N.
Stevens. who for many years was presi-
dent of the National Womans Christian
Temperance Union.
A card bore the words I'VE shall win"
uttered by Mrs. Stevens In a stateme n I
made IN September. 1911. when she
prophesied that within decade pro-
hibition would be placed in the Federal
Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
E1-Reporter Found Dead.

The body Of De Forrest White, 81.
formerly New York newspaper re-
porter. was found In a room he had oc
cupied since January ~ In the Hotel
Gerard. 1919 West Forty-f0urth street,
yesterday. The body lay composed as
II for death and beside the bed was a
glass which had contained carbolic
acid. according to the police. Among
his effects were found an honorable dis
charge from an artillery unit at Niagara,
n. Y. dated September IL. 1917, and a
guest card of the New York Press Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
HASTE CAUSED SHIP WASTE.
War Strain Blamed for Losses BY
Lake Vessel Men.

DETROIT, Jan. 17.-Anxiety TO put
forth maximum efforts in tho transpor-
tation OF war commodities probably was
responsible FOR the unusually largo num-
1918, according to the annual report Of
the advisory committee Of the Great
Lakes Protective Association
Tho report says that damage approx
mating sl.75o.000 was sustained In 1S9
accidents to vessela
Heaviest loss was sustained In COL
lisions, thirty nine being listed with re-
sultant damage estimated at 3435O00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
SECRECY PROTEST MADE HERE
League OF Free Nations Associa-
ton Cables to President.

Tho League Of Free Nations Asso-
citation, of which Norman Hapgood IS
president, sent the following cablegram
to President Wilson yesterday:
League Of Free Nations Association
vigorously protests against announced
restriction OF publicity regarding peace
conference. Distrust aroused In Amer
lea greatly outweighs any possible adj
vantage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18

Carnegie Hall. Thurs. Aft. Jan'y "a. at 3
Auspices Society for Prevention and
Relief OF Tuborculosis Ino
Mrs. Hermann NJ. briggs. Prrsident
Miss Ruth Twombly. Vice President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
May LexaIi.e Sunday Films.

TRENTON, Jan 1.-The Legislature
when II reoonvenes Monday will consider
q bill to legalize Sunday motion picture
shows The New Jersey blue laws" pro-
hibit such exhibitions. although the pro-
hlbition Is disregarded In some cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18

The amount OF lard reported January
I. 1919. was 1oo.755.So. as against
6l.S73.so6 pounds January !. 1915, an
increase Of 4s.ssl.634 pounds But
there were 3.209.s9+ pounds not re-
ported. which makes the total increase
b2,oe1.52s pounds. an increase OF over
100 per cent
A recent cable from Liverpool says
that at recent meeting Of the COM
m!ttee OF importers held at the Ministry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
TWO MORE STATES RATTY.
and wisconsin Join the
Dry Procession.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 17.-Minnesota ratified
the Federal prohibition amendment to-
day when the 1Iouse adopted the Joint
resolution. The Senate acted yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18

MADISON, Wis. Jan. 1.-THE Lestsla-
ture Of Wisconsin completed ratification
OF the national prohibition amendment
so-day The vote In the House was 5s
to 90. The Senate ratified the amend
ment last Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
81. Louis Brewers Depend On Vets.
Spectoi DsspotcA 10 TUE Sun.

ST LOWS, Jan. 1.-THE brewers here
have given up the fight on the drys, de-
pending on the returning soldiers and
union labor to restore liquor. This an
nouncement was made unofrcially here
to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
CANADA's PICTURESQUE LEADER.

TIE death of Sir Wilfrid Laurier has removed
one of the ablest and most striking men who
have appeared in Canadian politics and one of
that country He was first elected to parliament
from Quebec forty-eght years ago and had been
an important factor in the affairs of Canada ever
since The measure of his popularity and capacity
is best understood by those who know Canada
from the fact that he is the only French Canad-
ian to hold the position of premier of Canada and
he was in that post fifteen years.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier was the leader of the Lib
eral party in Canada and was of the most
brilliant orators that dominion produced
He and his party were favorable to closer trade
relations with the United States. They were for
the reciprocity treaty that negotiated with
the United States and ratified by Sen
ate. The defeat of the Liberal party accom-
plised in a campaign that made reciprocity the
issue. The Conservatives worked the people up
to fever of excitement in which reciprocity was
confused with annexation and the Liberals were
swept out of power by a wave of patriotic en-
thusiasm
The dead statesman not only liberal but
progressive and far-seeing. He in charge of
Canadian affairs in the years when the great
Northwest was opened to settlers. The railway
policy of his party was severely criticised for ex-
travagance and waste but it undoubtedly was
Instrumental in Fastening much of the develop
ment that has resulted in the prairie provinces.
In a country where race and religion count much
more than anything we know on our side of the
border, he of the minority in both, yet the
trusted leader of the majority in language and
creed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
WOULD GET THE TAX DODGERS.

A Kokomo, Ind. man who claims that the tax
assessment system in his state is all wrong and
makes him pay more than just share of the
public expense has asked the legislature to adopt
a tax law with the following provisions:
l. At the proper time have the auditor send
to each property QUESTIONABLE IN
which the owner shall list all his property at true
cash value before notary public and file same.
Make it the duty of every property owner who
fails to receive QUESTIONABLE to go to the audi
tor and get it. Penalty for failure to file ques-
tionnare a fine of 800 and ten days in jail
2. Auditor to list tangbes at so per cent of
value and intangibles at 25 per cent of value.
3. Any finding property unlisted to re-
ceive one-half for reporting to auditor, the
county to receive the other half.
4. Anybody to have the privilege of buying
any property at 10 per cent more than value as
listed by
Wouldn't such law work wonders in Florida,
too? Just imagine how the returns of taxable
property would jump in value if paragraphs 3
and were in force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
DESIGNS UPON GUATEMALA.

1t seems that President Carranza's protesta-
ton of Mexican friendliness to the United States
may not have been entirely sincere, after all.
1t now developes tat Mexico has been foster
ing the plans of Salvador to bring about the elm
ination of Guatemala.
Such intrigue is not looked upon by the United
States as evidence of friendliness.
For years Salvador has becoming more and
more anti-Amercan and has at the same time
looked with coveting eyes upon the domains of
the little republic lying between it's borders and
those of Mexico. Guatemala is the strongest
friend this country has in Central America
Quite naturally, Uncle Sam does not wish to
see the map of Central America changed at the
expense of a friendly country and to the profit
Of those which strongly, if not openly antag-
onstc.
German propaganda is said to be at the bot
tom OF the scheme, busiy working to disrupt the
peace of our southern neighbours But this coun-
try has sharp eye on the situation and is not
apt to sit passivey by and permit Guatemala to
be swallowed up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

HEADACHES
RELIEVED

One HoIlan's Headache TABLED In
one swallow OF water Presto Hea i
aches soon gone That Is usuaIi.- the
ease, especially if the headache IS oi
a nervous Characterization worry or
brooding over trouble. IIolI7n 8
Headache Tablets have been a poru
lar and reliable household remedy for
years. They may IS taken With safc-
ty as prescribed on The bottle oae ~
two tablets i usually enough -
bring relief in cases of nervous he 4
ache, fever. neura!gic and rheuma C
pains. 4 bottle Of "A tablets costs go
al the drug store. Insist upon Inc
genuine. There arc none jus. IS
good" as Hollans Headache Tablets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
UNEMPLOYMENT

Speaking of unemployment the Tampa Tribune
has the following to offer:
Picking up the fragment of a newspaper the
other day, we came across these lines: Certainly
no greater blessing can befal the laboring man
than to know his job is certain as long he
gives full measure of service, and that-but
here the scrap of paper torn off, SO perhaps
we shall neverknow just what other wisdom that
writer had shed.
''To know that ones job is certain includes
in that knowledge the certainty of its Just wage
for job ceases to be a Job when the wages are
not in conformity with the value of the work
done and becomes only the enforced task Of a
slave. That is happy state where this knowl-
edge is a matter of common property.
But this certainly makes for a double bless
ing, because, also, the industry employing labor
is convinced each day when it lies down to rest
that tomorrow there will be ample satisfied labor
to carry on
However, when we look closely into the para
graph quoted find that it carries something
deeper than the mere certainty Of Job we see
the other side of the irrevocable contract be-
tween capital and labor, the gentleman's agree
ment' between man and man, and the valuable
consideration which is the very essence of all
contracts. This important thing is couched in
these potential, pregnant words: as long he
gives a full measure Of service What is full
measure of service must be ascertained through
the light of all things touching the service, the
nature of it, the value of it, the amount of it.
The man who does not give "a full measure
of service has right to claim the protection of
that greatest of all blessings, knowledge that his
Job is certain for he has not fulfilled his part
of the contract. That he, through strength of
union is able to force for while the continuance
of that job in wise gives him surety of either
job strength. The man who does not give
pleasantly value for value-serVice in full meas
ure for the Just wage that is paid-will. sooner
or later, have Job; for while strike today
may win transient victory it will surely in the
end strike back upon the user of it unlawfully
and unjustly, to his everlasting hurt.
Strikes, like all other wars justified be
fore God and man only after all other methods
for maintaining peace have failed.
We have just closed the greatest war in all
history, the greatest war since Apollyon and his
hosts were cast from heaven. Shall labor that
great thing for which this war was fought, pre-
clpltate another merely to force a wage?
If organized labor find other method
to obtain equitable wages than going to war.
then organized labor is failure; and being a
failure 1t belongs in the discard with kaisers.
cars and other tyrannical institutions being
swept from the earth to make way for thai
brotherhood of man which. in the end, must an
shall prevail
Each peace delegate probably is convinced that
the only selfish men at the conference are from
other countries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

The ultimate consumer has become so accus-
toned to complaining that he keeps right on de
spite the announcement that the price of castor
oil has dropped cents pound since the signing
of the armistice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

Secretary Redfield is now up against the deli
cate problem of reducing prices without asking
anybody to take any less than he or she has
been getting, whether for labor or material
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

Those German troops headed for Poland who
suspended operations to have fight among
themselves are some of the same who were
laughing at the Russians year ago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

The first twelve seats at the Willard Dempsey
fight have been sold at $50 each, and the gov
eminent is going to have lot of Liberty Bonds
Of that denomination to offer soon, too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

Women, women everywhere And nobody for
the Prince of Wales to marry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

There's no danger of Germany renewing hos
tllties, however, until she has her foes at dis
advantage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

If a man always knew before hand that he later
would get into public life he might contrive not
to have past.