davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
D4SSpOPIT7SA
WEST GETS TWO IF
 THREE SHOOT HONDRS

NEW YORK, May 17.-Three ana teurs were tied for first place with a percentage of .942 when the American Trap Shooting association averages were totaled for the 1919 season to May ]. The west held two Of the three places of honor for R. A. King, Colo rado, and $. H. Sherman of Utah were high amateurs in their states, Dr. A. Fl. Aber of Pennsylvania, the eastern representative, in the first bracket The leading amateur in each western state, who had shot at 800 or more reg istered targets, with his average to the first of the month follows: State Name Avera ga Arizona-W. J. Buchanan. ....... .9O4 COlorado-R. A. King. .972 Nontana-E. W. Renfro ........ .96S Texas HI. R. Howard .95S Texas-F. W. W. Nair. .953 Utah-S. II. sherman .......,. .972 Washington-F M. Troeh. .967
 The principal English tennis fixtures for the coming season with the places and dates for the tournament are as follows:
 June 16-21-Queens club, (grass), London.
 June 23-The Championships. Vim bledon
 July 14-19-Irish Championships Dublin.
 July Scottish Championships
 Sept 6-11-Queens club (covered) London.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

Left to right: Tom Bundy, Maurice Mclaughlin and Norman E. Brookes.
 This is going to be big season for comebacks in sport unless all signs fail. And among the vet erans who will be watched with in- terest are three tennis kings, Tom Bundy, Maurice Mclaughlin and Norman E. Brookes. Mclaughlin and Bundy have demonstrated in matches at the Coronado Country club. San Diego, and other Pacific coast meets that they are close to championship form now. Brookes, who won the tennis title in 1914, the last year it was played for, has
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-26

ceased. Then faintly came the soun'l of cheers and necks were crancd. Very beautiful indeed looked the princess when she appeared on the arm of he / soldier father.
 She wore a long brocaded fur-lined cloak with collar of Canadian white fox fur, which during the drive had been dropped giving view to the won derful gown failing in long graceful lines about her stately figure. A ram old veil wonderful Brussels lace, once the property of Queen Charlotte, and embroidered with the princess crown and monogram floated down the mag nificient royal train worked with in- comparable richness of design She wore a magnificent diamond maple leaf brooch, the gift of Montreal
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-26

OTTAWA Beyond doubt, no pr;u cess is better known in Canada anC the United States than Princess Pa tricia of Connaught Cor Princess Pat, aS she k more popularly call ed), and her romance. eliminating February 27 in her marriage to Com, mander Hon. Alexander Robert MaulC Ramsay. n. :. O., brother of the thtr
 teenth Earl of DalhouSie. has attracted wide attention. Cousin of King GeorgH daughter of the Duke of COnnaught
 and patroneSS of the famous Princess Patricia'S Canadian light Infantry
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-26

LONDON, March l. (By MaiD
 Rarely, if ever, has more radiant
 beautiful bride knelt before the broa
 steps leading to the Sacrarium 9 Westminster Abbey than Princess Pa tricja.
 Never, We may venture to say, ha prouder or happier bridegroom made his responses to the wedding service than did Commander Alexan der Ramsay, R. N. The personal charrc of the couple, their great popularity and the romantic court-ship were at tested by the crowds which lined tn, route of the procession.
 Thousands and thousands gathere,i at the Abbey, The happiness of the couple infected the guests, and the solemn service was tingcd with ire preSSiblc gladnesS. Not for 500 years has royal bride been welded in the Abbey. One imagineS the ancient wall S Nelllng the scene were beneficientIy saying it was worth waiting for" Long before noon the guests began To arrive. The ariStocracy of the empire. adorned m spring styles, fluttered in- 10 their allotted seats in the nave. tranScept, nd choir stalls.
 
 It would be difficult indeed to dis. cover personalities among the thre. thousand guests. Hon Mir. Dohert; came especially from Paris to repre- sent the Canadian government, ami arrived early. Along the broad aisle ot the nave stood guard of the Prin- cess Pats regiment.
 Shortly before l2 o'clock the sud. den silence broke the buzz of conver- Sation. Entering from the west clois, CT door was the bridegroom accomp- aned by the groomsman. They we,n conducted to seat below the altar by a gentleman usher of his majesty. Very manly he looked as he walked down the broad aisle with short. firm steps, his straight carriage betray- ing hlS acquaintance with the rolling Of warship'S bridge. On reaching his seat he smiled and murmured few words to his companion.
 A little later a royal fanfare VII. heard without. The guests rose to greet their majeStieS, members of the royal family, ushered by the deans and canons. The royal party consisted of King George, Queen Mary, Prince Of Wales, Prince Albert, Princess Mary, Prince of Wales, Prince Albert, Princess Mary, attended by lords and ladies in waiting; Countess Minto. Lord Jersey and equerries in waiting. They passed along the aisle, mounteL the steps, and took the seats assigned to them in the sacrarium.
 The king occupied an ancient ec- eieSiastical chair. All conversation
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-26

("PrinceSS Patsy to whom she gave the colorS under which most of the re- giment made the supreme sacrifice, her beauty, her gracious character and her cleverneSS have made her q world. wide celebrity.
 The romance began in Canada when Commander Ramsay was an aide tu the Duke of Connaught, then govern- or-General When the great war started. Commander Ramsay promptly returned to active service in the royal navy and won the Distinguished Scr- vice order for valorouS work at Gal!;- pol.
 The princess iS domestic and a very clever needlewoman, making many of her own garments. She is fond of outdoor sports and during hcc tour of Canada with her father, the governor general, she rode her spirit cd horse over the mountains at Banff Springs, Alberta: beat her father at golf on the local golf links and gaY. an exhibition of expert swimming n the big swimming pool of the hotel.
 The spirit of democracy now So conspicuous in Canada must have been breathed in with the bracing CanaG- ian air by the princess, for she rc. fused to wed at least two kings ant chose instead an untitled but heroic member of the kings navy She has asked for and received the consent ot the king for the remuneration of all her titles. princess and royal highnesS, and she will hereafter be known as Lady Patricia Ramsay.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-26

Eiainet Eogene and pearl oil at J. L- Graef's. tt.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-26

Evenrude motors and repair parts a J. l.. Grakf's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-26

( Continued to Page 2
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-26

G;a ssl:ne (an k distilate at J. l.. Graef's If.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08

economical than any other form of
sohrtening. In the preparation of
cheese straws, mullins, bran gems, and
other delicacies, it has given better
results than anything heretofore
used
For deep frying of doughnuts,
mush, fritters, meat balls, fish, GRO
quotes, rissoles, and other appetite
stirring edibles, where nice brown
crust is a consummation devoutly to
be desired, corn oil has proven itself
Of unique value.
Housewives who have poured two or
three tablespoonfuls Of this oil over
roast of beef or lamb, or veal, find
that it checks the seeping out of the
meat substances, and causes the meat
to cook in its own rich juices. This
gives an unusal tenderness to the
roast, and increases measurably the
meat flavor. 1t also facilitates the
thorough cooking of the roast, and
prevents the outside from being burnt
into a disagreeable-tasting and indi-
gestible cinder
AS a dressing in the form of a
mayonnaise or French dressing for
cold boiled vegetables, such as cab
bage, beets, turnips, potatoes, cauli-
flower, and other vegetables, corn oil
is all that the most critical epicure
could desire.
In fact, it is not going too far to
state that corn oil will, within the
next decade or two, do more to re-
make the well-known and justly-cele-
brated American stomach over in to
a healthy organ than any one discor-
cry of modern times.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08
FEELING Blue?
LIVER lazy?
TAKE A CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and Ener-
getic You Feel After Taking This
Nausealess Calomel Tablet.

If you have not tried Calotabs
you have a delightful surprise await
ing you. The wonderful liver-cleans-
ing and system-purifying properties
of calomel may now be enjoyed with
out the slightest unpleasantness. A
Calotab at bedtime with swallow
of water-that's all. No taste, no
salts, nor the slightest unpleasant eff
fects. You wake up in the morning
feeling so good that you want to
laugh about it. Your liver is clean,
your system is purified, pour appe-
tite hearty. Eat what you wish-no
danger. The next time you feel lazy,
mean, nervous, blue or discouraged
give your liver thorough cleansing
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08
CORN OIL SUPPLANTINC
HIGH PRICED OLIVE. OIL
Meat, Fish and Vegetables Give Out
No Odor When Cooked
in Corn Oil

America has made anohtre impor-
tant discovery This time it has to
do with an essential article of food
the lack of which, during the war,
was found to work greater hard
ship upon a population than the de-
privation of any other variety of food
form
This nutritive substance is fat. The
particular fat which has been evolved
by the American food experts into an
indispensable article of food is the oil
derived from the germ of corn.
1t has been found that this oil is
unusually rich in lecithin, considered
by many psychologists as one of the
most important tonics, restoratives,
and tissue-builders known to science.
Lecithin is dominant element in
the fat that goes to make up brain
an dnerve cells, and has a very de-
cided effect in increasing nutrition.
Corn oil is digested and assimilated
more readily than almost any other
variety of fat-either animal or veg
etable.
In addition, however, corn oil has
valuable culinary uses, particularly
because of the fact that the burn
ing point of this oil is so much higher
than that of other oils or animal fats.
Corn oil stands temperature of six
hundred and fifty degrees befre it
burns; whereas butter, for instance,
burns at two hundred and fifty de-
grees, goose grease at four hundred,
lard at four hundred and twenty-five,
cotton seed oil at FIVE hundred and
thirty-five, and olive oil at six hun
dred degrees.
It is the low burning property of
animal fats that makes frying with
these fats such nuisance around
meal-time in most kitchens. For the
degree of heat generated by gas, gas
olene, coal, wood, or electricity aver
ages about two thousand degrees.
The higher burning point of corn
oil, on the contrary, lends itself ad-
mirably to modern cooking methods,
a sit makes it possible to cook the
food quickly, and at higher tenn
perature, without, at the same time
burning and soaring the food
No Kitchen Odors With Corn Oil
Cooking
Meat, fish, or odoriferous vege-
tables, cooked in rorn oil, are quick
ly sealed over on their surfaces. This
forces them to retain the flavors and
odors otherwise lost during the pro-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08

cess of cooking with quick burning
fats.
So complete is this sealing effect
that many families who employ corn
oil in cooking, fry meat or fishballs,
onions, and other food products, all
in the same pan-fnishing up, not
| infrequently, by using this same oil
for the baking of delicately flavor
ed cake or some form of pastry
with carrying the slightest odor or
flavor from one food to another.
On the other hand, the reverse
English" can be worked with corn oil,
for it also has lower congealing
point than other oils. This is pro-
perty especially valuable in the pre-
paration of salads, for corn oil can
be subjected to a temperature of
fourteen degrees without congealing,
whereas olive oil, for instance, be-
comes cloudy and stiff at tempera-
ture of thirty-two degrees. And the
cost is somewhat less than half the
cost of good olive oil.
Thousands of French and Italian
families in America are employing
corn oil in salads, in preference to
olive oil. Not only for its low con-
gealing properties, but also for the
reason that corn oil is free from the
rancidity so frequently found in olive
oil.
This purity of corn oil and its free
dom from rancidity is due to the care
full and thorough method of its pre-
paration. For, instead of being press
ed "cold," as is olive oil, corn oil is
purified by filtering and steaming.
The water, protein and glycerine ele-
ments are removed, an dthe oil is
thoroughly sterilized. Any disease
germs that may have gotten into the
oil are killed, and the ferments which
later on might cause rancidity, are
destroyed, so that, with proper care,
corn oil will keep sweet and pure for
an indefinite period.
The oil content in corn averages
about five per cent of the grain. So
that from a three billion bushel crop
of corn, there is a potential prospect
of four hundred millions of corn oil
Which insures comparatively mex
pensive article of diet for American
consumption.
Not an Acquired Taste
Corn oil is a clear, limpid, pale yell
low fluid, free from odor, and with an
agreeable, sweet flavor. 1t possesses
qualities of palateability that do not
have to be acquired.
1t has been found that corn oil is
great improvement over butter in the
making of cakes, cookies and pud-
dings; while it is superior to lard as
a shortener for biscuits, pie crust,
bread and crackers.
In fact, the great pit, bread and
cracker manufacturers have found
corn oil much more satisfactory and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08

with Calotab. They are so perfect
that your druggist is authorized to
refund the price as a guarantee that
you will be delighted.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. Price thirty-five
cents. At all drugstores.-(adv.)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08

Renaissance in architecture does
not appeal so much to the present
day householder as does an old-fash-
toned smoke-house on a working ba-
sis.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08

Before you consider your inclina-
tions have a heart-to-heart talk with
your pocketbook.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09
w HIGH?
Cattle and Prosperity
Cotton and Poverty?
DISGUISED BLESSING

Farm deuonstratien agents working. in the BOIL
weeyiI infested counties u South garofiaa ande1'
The direction .of Gennsous (oAeSe and the UAted
States Department of ASrie1ltare have lalnehcd2
feAeinx can4aiSa which viii be the forerunner O.
livestock industry in this State, says the Colba,
Is. C. Daily Record.
NThe farm fence, it is realizedaaust be the be-
proye successful Since change has been made
imperative and the farmer in the infested area mase
turn away from cotton, the time for experiment.
has passed. If the Eafnec is TO beat the bsl wee
vii be must make the change in his farming opera
tioas demanded by the eMgences Of the situation
Turning away from cotton, he will natWaHy turn
to livestock and the growing Of fodd crsps, ana
following this new program he most adops ene
methods which will insure success from the start
"The farm fence is primary requisite and
among the first essentials.
"A strand Of wire will not fence out the bod
weevil but Il it fences in cattle and food crops on
land that has heretofore been devoted to the grow
ing of cotton it will help to starve out the pest and
during the period Of time required to make ehe
transformation from cotton country to livestock
country the benefits accrIng to the farmer VIII
more than Offset the expense involved IN MAKING
the change. In a. few years the farmer VINO now
deplores the coming Of the weevh viii, if he meets
the situation in the only way that the weevi has
ever been beaten anywhere they have appeared,
find that the pest is blessing in disguise.
"Afready many farmers in the lower part OF the
State are recognizing the blessing through its dis
guise They have hesitated to change their agri-
cultural programe even though they have known
that it would be to their advantage TO do so. Now
they have no choice in the matter, but, driven to
making the change in representation, they are
welcoming it and looking forward with confidence
TO the future"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09
AMERICANS TO WITHDRAW
Orders Issued Removing Ships From
Spalato

Rome Oct. (By the Associated
Press. Rear Admiral Phillip An
drews, in command of the American
squadron, has issued orders for the
withdrawal of the American ships
from Spalato. American food sup
plies are being removed from the
city.
Admiral Andrews, according to ad-
vices received here, has declared to
the Italian authorities at Spalato that
the United States wishes to remain
outside of any complication and that
the responsibility rests entirely with
Italy.
Jugo-Slav reports are to the effect
that Admiral Andrews has received
instructions to the effect that any
future attempt against the Saplato
Trau zone would be considered as
directed against the United States.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09

able to deal with the refractory ele-
ments; others ask whether the En-
tente powers are sufficiently united
and inclined to the necessary power
full Intervention.
The Sultan's decree, according to
the version received by the French
authorities, outline a policy which
appears to esnbody an endeavor to
reach an understanding with the ma
tionalists.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09

grave and urgent problem. The down.
fall of the government is attributed
to the occupation of Konieh by ma
tionalist forces under Mustappa Ka-
NAL, who according to some esti-
mates, has 100000 men.
The press generally considers that
Asia Minor has entirely escaped from
the control of Constantinople and
that the young Turks are regainmg
the upperhand. Some Of the newspa'
uers point cut there is no force avail
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09
CAUSES CONCERN
IN FRENCH CIRCLES
Situation in Turkey Regarded as
Grave Problem by French
Authorities

Paris, Oct. 6.-The new situation
in Turkey which has risen through the
resignation of the cabinet is regard
ed in French circles as confronting
the peace conference with another
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-21
THREE mine. ACC|:::
Dents AT W|LL|STOA

:. Williston, N. D., Nov. 20.-One
man was instantlv killed, another
barely escaped death, while a third
was seriously injured in a series Of
mining accidents here today. Amos
Sarff, A years old, was killed when
a solid lump Of coal weighing about
two tons fell upon and crushed him
to death a-4 o'clock this afternoon
in the Lovejoy mine east Of Willis
ton. It, required the combined
strength Of six men with crow bars,
according to witnesses, to move the
block Of coal from the body of the
victim. He is survived by large
Man Badly Crushed Z!
IL, aNelsn, said to- be an employee
of the Husebye mine near this city,
was badly If not fatally, crushed
late this afternoon when car of
coal jumped the track in the mine
tunnel and jammed him against the
tunnel wall. He was hurried to
the Wittenberg hospital in this city,
where he was found to- be suffering
from several broken ribs and possi-
BILE internal injuries: ~ I:
: :" s Another Escapes s5
A third miner whose namo could
not be learned, late today escaped
death by a hairs breath in the Luz
dowese mine. He is said to have
heard the threatening sounds that
sometimes precede the falling Of
roof coal, and jumped to safety just
as a mass Of coal weighing several
tons crashed down on tho spot
where he had been standing. Z;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-21

to wreck any more banks in broad
day light. Try It after dark next
time, boys, when the original farm
ers aren't at home, ..4 ~
3: Miss Agnes German recently tried
to entertain two young fellows at
her boarding place, but they both
retired and left her sitting up alone.
What's the matter, boys?
Othelia Nelson went to Kenmarc
Saturday to visit with her aunt a
few days. ~, (. ;4:.s; ~. : =; Sc
e g. Merritt Sparks had some exper-
ience last Sunday when he intended
to take certain young lady back to
.Bowbells where she attends school,
but being unable to get the job he
decided to ride along anyhow as "a
passenger. In case he couldn't do
that as snow ballings was good he
wanted to walk along behind and
try the SNOWFALL route. It sure is
tough, Merritt, {; <ss5 / - :,
Alva Mitchell called at the Ed.
Marks home Monday night, he said,
to play cards. We doubt it. What
was your real errand, Mitchell?
54 Mrs. E. j.. Marks and daughter
Florence went to Kenmare Saturday
where they did some shopping. e
Wanted-A tried and true RENE
dys to make mustaches grow.
.,5& & e. Cor. M.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-21
HAIL LOSSES TO
Be PAID BY DEG. [

Bismarck, Nov. 19.-Farmers who
suffered crop losses from hail will
not have to wait until next spring
for the taxes to come in before they
get their money. All losses will be
paid by the state hail insurance de-
partment ON December l, according
to S. A. Olsness, commissioner of
insurance. claims will be paid by
registered warrant bearing six per
cent interest, and will be redeemed
by the state as soon as the hail as
sessment is collected. Commission
err Olsness is Of the opinion that
these warrants should be accepted
by all banks at par. -..
Arrangements have been made
with the Bank of North Dakota to
prevent warrants being bought up at
less than full face value. The state
bank is taking census Of all local
banks in the state, asking their pO-
licy in regard to the accepting of
hail warrants. In localities where
banks demand a discount in addition
to the six per cent interest paid by
the state, the Bank of North Dako-
ia may handle the business itself.
The action of the, hail department.
was made imperative by the cries
for help coming from farmers who
have suffered crop losses for several
years, and who are badly in need Of
credit.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-11-21
COURT
HOLDS Him GUILTY

Bismarck, Nov. 2O.-The SUI rene
court this afternoon found Adolph
Lehman of Stark countv guilty of
murder in the second degree, affirm
ing sthe verdict of the jury which
sat in: the trial in the district court.
Lehman will be taken into custody
and will begin Immediately to serve
his 20 year term in the state peni--
tentiary
lehman is found guilty of killing
Matthias Wetzstein on May 20, 1917.
The evidence showed that Wetzsten
had threatened Lehman's life on
several occasions, and that on the
day Of the killing ne renewed his
threats when he and Lehman became
engaged in a controversy just out
side Wetzstein's shack near, Rich
ardton. Wetzstein started into the
shack: to get a gun to make good his
promise and Lehman followed him,
breaking down the door which had
been closed and bolted in his face.
Gaining admittance to the shack, he
filled his victims body with bullets.
s=.y The court held that Lehman's
plea ;of self defense could not be
considered. for it was admitted he
became the aggressor in the alter
cation when he found his victim had
no. weapons. ...~