davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-23

could be dispensed with entirely.
What will be the reply of the re.
publican congress to these proposals
became at once the topic of discus
sions everywhere about the capital
In returning the railroads, 1T gener-
ally was conceded, the republican
leaders will readily give the president
their cooperation. But as to prohi-
bition and tariff and internal revenue
taxation the ease was more doubt
ful.
These are problems on which no
very clear sentiment apparently has
been formed in either of the great
parties.
The recommendations regarding Ia
bor were general, but the president
called attention to the sneed for a
partnership between capital and la
Dor and genuine characterization
of industry"
On Taris Revision
On tariff revision the president
said the United States should have
the means of properly protecting it
self when there was danger of dis
elimination against it by foreign ma
tions.
Though we are as far as possible
from desiring to enter upon A coarse
of retaliation he said, I'VE must
frankly face the fact that hostile leg
islation by other nations is not be-
yond the range of possibilities, and
that it may have to be met by coun-
te rlegislation.
Although the United States viii
gladly and unhesitatingly join in the
program of international disarIna,
ment. it will. nevertheless, be pol
icy OF obvious prudence to make GER
tain of the successful maintenance Of
many strong and well equipped chem
ical plants 2
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-23

Tallahassee, Fla, May 10, 1919
Edito. Ocala Banner:
| notice from an editorial in the
Banner you have been TO the state
p7ison farm at Raiford and your OBJ
servations as expressed by you
would be very interesting and in
structive were it not for the fact
you Yere led to make extravagant
.tatements by certain remarks made
to you. For instance; You say thst
Mr. Bitch told you if the farm was
uot interfered with by the legisla,
ture or incoming officials the farm
would soon be paying the running
expenses Of the other state institu-
tions. This sort Of rot will do to
fool most Of the people, but not so
with those VINO know the facts.
Here are some facts as taken from
the state bureau of the prison De,
partment:
Liabilities
amount expended for
maintenance at the farm
for last two years. 80. .$254, 4,47086
Assets
Amount realized from
farm for lase two years. 50,705.36
1904, ,765 so
From the above facts you can see
that the liabilities Of the farm were
$204, 1850 more than the assets; be-
sides there were spent on the farm
$67, ,19249 for improvements for the
same period
Now, Mr.. Editor, will you tell us
how many years will be required 70,
this institution to be paying the run
ming expenses of the other state in
stitutions?
Yours truly,
r. A. Fort
p. S-You will note that the cost
tAAO NIcSSO &OONC pAONuCb5 O1 t1lC
farm was about $4,000 per man,
there being about 440 to $50 convicts
during this time.
r.
The figures quoted by Mr. Fort
were made under the old regime. Un-
der the new order of things the ex-
penses have been decreased fifty per
cent and the income increased more
than one hundred per cent That. if
true, is mighty big showing. AT
that rate when all the land is brought
under cultivation; when all the biuld-
ings necessary shall have been erect,
ed; all the implements for farming
and all the machinery for manufactur,
ing various articles are all purchased
and installed, it is not unreasonable
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-23
SEVEN
DAYS GIVEN HUNS
FOR THEIR REPLY

Too Late, However, for Germany to
Seek to Deny Both the Agsres-
sion in the World War and
Her Responsibility For II
Says President of
Peace Conference
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-23
PRESIDENT WILL
SONS MESSAGE TO
The CONGRESS

Recommends Repeal of Wartime Pro.
hibition Law; Return TO Private
Ownership of Railroads and
!. Telegraph and Telephone
And a General Re-
vision Of War Taxes
The Ocala banner., 1919-05-23

P. S,-You will note that the cost
to the state above products of tho
farm was about $4,000 per man,
there being about 440 to $50 convicts
during this time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19

In whatever corner of the world it
fiourishes a graceful, colorful dress is
meat for the designers of negligees.
They seize upon 1t and use it as it
is, or interpret it to suit themselves
in fabrics that they have at hand.
Beautiful Japanese and Chinese gar
ments are bought In their native coun-
tries and sold to Americans to wear
as they are. Who would think of
taking the liberty of changing any
thing so exquisite? Not all of them
blossom only in the privacy of homes
for splendid mandarin coats challenge
comparison with the handsomest eve
ming wraps. One thing that entices
the buyer of fine Japanese and Chi
nese garments is the stability of their
styles. They are and were and will
be good.
1t is not necessary to attempt q de-
scription of the wonderful kimono
shown at the right Of the two figures
pictured above This enfolding dress
is simply a graceful background of
soft silk for rich embroideries of the
iris and wisteria blossoms that are so
dear to the Japanese. On light
gray ground in natural colorings they
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19

make the kimono a thing of beauty
and joy forever.
The pretty negligee at the left of the
figure is in two pieces, an underdress
with long, fiaring sleeves all made Of
lace and an over garment that forms
a short cape at the back with a front
of three overlapping panels. 1t is
made of satin and embellished with
embroidery. Wherever it was design
ed it may lay claim to both ingenuity
and beauty.
Wide -founcing laces they are
called-make the way of the designer
easy and are used in many negligees.
Over underslips of silk they form long
loose coats. Crepe-de-chine or fine
mercerized cotton goods are used with
them, the laces in cream color and
the other fabrics in gay fiowerlike
tints and colors. All are washable
and very often narrow ribbons and lit
tie flowers of ribbon or chiffon add an.
other charm to them. The story of
negIigees cannot be complete without
reference to the beautiful taffeta coats
in light colors, to be worn over lace
petticoats.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19

rather than 70 force your own ideas
as to what the trade ought to con-
sumo
3. Make regular shipments. Instead
of making the city commission district
the dumping ground for what your To-
cal dealers will not buy. keep your
city agent regularly supplied with
what his trade win take. thereby help
ing him stabilize the business in which
you are both concerned.
4 Keep each other informed. Early
in the shipping season the farmer
should give his agent careful esti-
mate of what may be expected, and
no material changes in the quantity
of the regular shipment should be
made, unless prompt notice is given
the agent in order that he may secure
purchasers in case of increase or
arrange TO care for his regular Gus
toners if shipments viii not meet re-
quirements. Successful shippers make
frequent use Of the telegraph or long
distance telephone to keep agents
posted as to changes in shipments.
The agent should also be expected to
keep the shipper informed as to any
changes in the requirements of the
market.
8. Avoid frequent changes in agents.
Some shippers prefer to divide their
shipments each day among numerous
commission merchants in the same
market. While it may be wise under
certain conditions to check one agent
by the sales Of another the most sue
cessful consignor seems to be the one
who selects an agent with great care
and then sticks to him, cooperating
with him in every possible way and
carefully scrutinizing all settlements.
The honest agent is glad to do his part
in such ''teamwork" and welcomes the
most exacting examination of his
methods.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
-zgU(IEEzAf.|J,ERAL
JEARMzN0TBBS

Soy beans make frst-rate hay, and
about as much per acre as clover.
The tractor is releasing more and
more feed for milk and meat animals.
The growing Of sweet clover is very
little different from the growing Of red
clover.
Peas require cool climate and
plenty of moisture for their best de-
velopment.
Sweet corn is very susceptible 10
weather conditions. particularly the
early paintings.
The extra labor required to keep
weeds under control is probably the
greatest economic loss which they
cause.
To be sure. some farmers do use
poor, out-of-date farm implements. but
instead of saving them money 1t costs
them money.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19

for the gathering and a handfui OF
this delicious flavor added to any
leftover meat or escailoped vegetable
makes an extraordinary out of an or
binary dish
Leftover sponge cake may be treat
ed in the same way, using cooked
fruits or fruit juices of various
kinds. Cut in rounds and served
with the fruit topped with whipped
cream, this makes a most fancy dish.
Ragout of VeaI.-Reheat two cup
iuls of cold roast veal, cut in cubes,
IN one and one-half cupfuls of brown
sauce, seasoned with q teaspoonful of
Worcestershire sauce, a tablespoonful
of onion juice and dash of cayenne.
Roast pork or veal may be used in
salads and a cupful or two of veal
makes a small pot pie when covered
with a good rich crust and baked.
Small quantities of corn or aspara-
gus or other vegetables with potatoes
and bit of onion for seasoning
make most aRpehzing salad.
Minced Mutton.--Mash the yolks of
six hard cooked eggs and season with
cayenne and fourth Of teaspoon
full of mustard and salt. Add cupful
of cream and two cupfuls Of chopped
cooked mutton. When thoroughly hot
add quarter of a glass of currant
jelly.
Ham With jelly sauce.-Put hal.
tablespoonful of butter in saucepan
and when melted add a small glass
of sour apple jelly, season with cay
enne, and add a cupful of cooked ham
cut in neat strips. add a fourth OF
cupful of orange juice and simmer i've
minutes, then serve.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19

Just as our daily bread compares to
cake so morning or house dresses
compare to more dressy clothes for
afternoon and evening. We can get
along without cake, but not without
bread and we never tire of it, Year
after year house dresses are made of
about the same fabrics and vary little
in style But in details of their con-
struction there are little differences,
and the effort is to make them more
and more attractive and practical.
Strong, crisp cotton goods; coarse
unbleaced linen, ginghams, percales
and few heavier weaves appear in
the house dresses that manufacturers
have brought out for the present sea-
son, all materials that we have
learned to rely upon for our work-a-
day clothes. Many Of the new mod
els have collars and cuffs In white,
like the good-looking gingham dress
shown above, where bit of white
appears also set In at the front of the
belt In the form of tab with pointed
ends. These are turned back and
fastened down with fiat pearl buttons.
This neat finish is repeated on the
cuffs and at the front of the collar,
where two buttons are placed. Straps,
Dipings and fiat buttons contribute APP
3rop.sute finishing touches to the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19

crpful of raisins, seeded and pumped
over steam, a cupful of grated apple
and eupful of mayonnaise. Cover
with this mixture the apple and may
onnaise, making an especially delicious
mixture.
Green Corn and Green Pepper.-Cut
the corn from four ears put into a
frying pan with a tablespoonful of hot
fat. add chopped green pepper. sea
son with salt and pepper and add more
fat if needed and cook twenty minutes,
stirring to keep from burning.
cassoIet.-This is a famous French
dish which is both historical and ap-
petizing. Soak over night one quart
of lima beans; in the morning bring
to the boiling point add salt, fresh
water and cook until tender, or nearly
so. Place in a casserole two cupfuls of
cold cooked chicken or duck. add the
beans, an onion. half cupful of
strained tomato, a quart of hot broth
and teaspoonful of kitchen bouquet.
Bake one hour, uncover, sprinkle with
a little minced parsley, brown and
serve.
FiIIinq.-Boil two cupfuls of sugar
with four tablespoonfuls of water until
1t threads; pour over three well-beaten
egg whites, add a half cupful of cit
ron. shredded fine, half a cupful of
shredded figs, one cupful of chopped
raisins. and one cupful of chopped,
blanched raisins. Spread between the
layers and on top of the cake.
Pressed Corned 6eef.-Cover a piece
of corned beef with cold water, let
heat gradually to the boiling point
then simmer slowly until very tender,
about six hours. Remove to brick
shaped bread pan and cover with a
board and weight. Let stand several
hours. Serve cut in slices. garnishing
the platter with parsley. The liquor
saved from the meat may be used to
cook cabbage. giving it a very nice
flavor
Frozen Coffee custard.-Scald n
pint of milk. Beat four eggs until
light. add them to the hot milk with
cupful of sugar, remove from the
fire and cool. add hair pint of cold
coffee and half pint of whipped
cream. then freeze. Serve in sherbet
cups, garnished with whipped cream.
Ns,.. }nex nxsQ.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19

dresses and aprons where the chief
concern is neatness. The narrow belt
and patch pockets are of gingham.
A striped percale house dress shown
at the right depends upon flat pipings
of another pattern in stripes of the
same goods, for its neat finish. These
pipings are often in white or in a
plain colored chambray. They serve
to outline the neck, pockets, belt and
whatever other feature the designer
wishes to emphasize. In this dress
there is simulated vest, and pockets
are set on cleverly. Elbow sleeves
have a fiaring flovace and piping de-
fines all important lines, a band OF II
running down the top of the sleeve.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
Hg THE
III NKITCHEN
CABINE =

This world which clouds thy soul with
doubt,
Is but a carpet inside out.
It's when we view those shreds and
ends,
We know not what the whole intends;
So when on earth things look but odd,
They're working out some scheme Of
God
What now seem random strokes. will
there
In order and design appear.
Then shall we praise what here we
spurned;
For then the carpet shall be turned.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
STERILIZATION OF UTENSILS
Necessary for Production of Dairy
Products of High Quality, Par
ticularly Milk

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agrieulture.)
Sterilization of dairy utensils is nee
essary for the production of dairy
products of high quality, particularly
milk and cream, because the washing
of dairy utensils, at least by the proc
ess ordinarily used. is not sufficient
TO insure freedom from infection and
contamination.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
Little AII-Green Hats.

Dainty little hats in jade green have
been made speciality of by two or
three of the leading shops In New
York recently. No other color is intro
duced. Some are made entirely of
taffeta and others have soft hands of
breast feathers In jade. These are
considered especially becoming to gold
en- or black hair.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
cULLING THE FLOCK

prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agricultural
In some sections of the coun-
try cuIling the youngsters can be
commenced very shortly now. 1t
is as essential that this be done
as culling the flock next summer.
All chicks when broiler-size that
do not come up to the standard
in vigor should be disposed of or
eaten. They never have paid and
never will.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19

It is good to do battle. to suffer, to
be thrown overheard and left to save
ourselves. What we lose in comfort
we gain in energy, and energy is the
most precious of mans weapons
Charles Wagner.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19

fat and stir until Wen
blended, then add milk or
water and a teaspoonful
of kitchen bouquet to
give the rich brown
color.
Raisin and Celery
Salad.-Cut into small
pieces two cupfuls of eel
cry, two oranges broken
in bits, two-thirds Of a
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19

peJlllnS lndu WHen
1t first appeared.
Most tasty dishes
may be prepared
from leftovers that
are of little value
when used alone.
This is the sea-
son when mush-
rooms may be had
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
CHOICE LEFTOVER DISHES.

Often the dish which makes its
second appearance win be more APP
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19
INVITING DISHES.

When making gravy without
Drowned -four add the flour to the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-06-19

Prime timothy hay No. :, 81 s5it'2 40;
M. ? s.. .252. 80: No. ,. S2.151iz 20. clover.
mixed. 81 00G2 s5s rye straw, $50 zoe cat
straw csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
PRAISE FOR the 18Th
Gen. Persling Compliments Kansans
on Appearance and War Record.

Paris, March 19.-General Pershing
warmly compliments the officers and
men of the 35th division, Kansas and
Missouri National Guard troops, in "a
letter sent to Brig. Gen. Thomas B.
Dugan, commander, following a re-
view of the division recently. The text
of the letter. as obtained here, fol-
lows:
American Expeditionary Forces,
"Office of the Chief,
France, Feb. 20, 1919.
Brig. Gen. Thomas 3. Dugan, Com
handing 35th division, A. E. F.
My Dear General Dugan: 1t gives
me great deal of pleasure to extend
to you and the officers and men of
the 35th division my compliments
upon their excellent appearance at the
review and inspection on February IT,
near COmmercy. 1t was gratifying to
see your troops in such good physical
shape and to see them so we'll equip
ped. 1t is still more gratifying, how
ever, to know that the moral tone of
all ranks is so high. 1t is hoped that
this will continue to the end of their
service and will remain after their
return to civil life as one of the most
lasting and beneficial results of their
military experience.
THE division is to be congratulated
on its record in France. Arriving on
May ! l, it's training with the British
eXpeditionary forces was cut short and
by the end of June it was placed on
a quiet sector of the line, where it
released for the battle, veteran divi-
sions. On September 26 it attacked
with the American First army in the
Meuse-Argonne offensive, capturing
Varennes, Cheppy, Chapentry and
Baulny. 1t was then withdrawn from
the battle and took position in the
Sommedieue sector until the armi-
stice.
THE officers and men of your divi-
sion may proudly carry home with
them the gratitude of the allies with
whom they fought, and the pride OF
their fellows turnout our forces. Sin
cerely yours,
"JOHN I PER SHTNG"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
MARRIED "a YEARS
Now Maude Cooper, 400 Chandler,
Petitions for a Divorce.

After twenty-four years of married
life, Mrs. Maude Cooper, 400 Chan
dler street, has decided she wants to
become single again, according to her
petition filed in the office of the dis
trict court asking a divorce from Wal
ter Cooper, a meat cutter. Mrs
Cooper charges that her husband has
an ugly disposition, that he abuses
and mistreats her and that he never
has kind word for her or any mem
Der of the family.
She alleges that he has refused and
neglected to supply her or her chill
dren with sufficient food or clothing
and that she has been compelled to do
this herself by taking in boarders and
by accepting help from her mother.
This despite the fact that Cooper is
an able-bodied man and an expert
meat cutter. she says. She also asserts
that her husband refuses to be COM
panlonable and that he never takes
her to places of amusement or cares
for her entertainment He has an I'M
comfortable temper, she says. and
often threatens her with violence
when in a rage. =
She wants the custody of the two
minor children, $50 suit money, $50
ten porary alimony and permanent
a1imony upon the final hearing of the
case. She also asks that a restraining
order be issued to entoin Cooper from
moleSting her or the children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
HAD DOUBLE ROLE.
Was Printer and Church Dea-
con in Day for Ten Years.
At Night He Was Burglar and
Second Story Man.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 10
Here's the double role played for the
last ten years by George Hyatt, ac-
cording to his alleged confession:
In daylight. a printer, deacon in the
church. Sunday school teacher and
popular model for the boys of Anoka.
Mimi.
At night, bank robber, stick-up man.
burglar.
Hyatt is in the Hennepin county Jail
awaiting arraignment on a charge of
attempting to rob the Champlin State
bank last week and beating Miss Hazel
Flynn, cashier, until she was uncon-
scious The girl is still in a precarious
condition.
Hyatt's assistant, he told County At
torney VIM n. Nash, was a 15-year-
old boy. son of an Anoka minister, OF
another church than the one to which
Hyatt catered. The boy went with
him on practically all expeditions and
shared the loot. He was lookout when
Hyatt entered the Champlin bank last
week in his home guard uniform and
demanded that Miss Flynn open the
vault.
Authorities today took a wagon load
of loot from Hyatt's home to distrib-
ute among residents. He has con-
fessed. police say, to large numbers
of rohberies and attempted holdups
and also to arson. having burned a
horne to destroy evidence of a loot
, ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
WILL NOT DELAY
Inclusion of League Will Not
Put OF Peace Treaty.
Lord Cecil Says 1t VIII Be
Signed in Two Weeks.

Paris, March 19.-Inclusion of the
league of nations covenant in the pre-
liminary peace treaty will not delay
the signing of the treaty which it is
hoped will be accomplished within two
weeks, said Lord Robert Cecil of Great
Britain, talking to British and Ameri-
can newspaper correspondents to-
night. He said that three amendments
to the covenant had been submitted
but added he was "sure there will be
no difficulty in meeting all legitimate
objections"
Discussing the Monroe doctrine and
the effect of the league of nations
upon it, Lord Robert said:
THE Monroe doctrine is strength
ened by the league of nations cove
nant because international action will
be carried out by the organs of the
league The United States will be rep
resented on each body. and since these
bodies are international no action can
be taken without the consent of each.
No action can be taken by the league
which is opposed by the United States
government unless such action should
be against the United States itself and
that would not affect the Monroe doc
trine.
''If, on the other hand, the view is
that there ought to be a complete and
water-tight division between the
American continent and the rest OF
the world, then no doubt. any action
in which America takes part would be
an infringement of the Monroe doc
trine. For my part. 1 should regard
any such doctrine as disastrous to the
future of the world. The war left the
United States in a position of enor-
nous power. With that gigantic powt
er goes great responsibility to the
world at large and to herself. The
peace of the world is not only Euro
pean but an American interest
America cannot afford to say that she
has no interest in what goes on IN
Europe. II she did she would be
false to the world at large and to her
sell"