davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-03-06
War, Effect ON Automobile Industry
P.senez Ca, Production Of 1918 Only 60 Pc. cenedf That
Of j9)7-Tmck Production Increased
20 Per Cent

Because importance what has been termed "war of
land and in the airthe automobile industry
substantially the making its normal product according
of the National Chamber
of Commerce. Passengcar makers instances almost
materials when the ai signed and have
getting back peace basis Contracts taken were
trucks but for mine anchors helmets held
airpane motors tanks tractors Shells depth bombs and smar
material could be made by the modern the
plants
Passeneercar almost 100000 short OF 1917
being only per while truck production increased from
1913 7 to 29O56 per Automobile manufacturers are now
returning to normal production but it will take months This
Years production of reach the 1917 mark
THE scheduled production vehicles for 1919
The following interesting showing the wal
automobile akng the largest manufacturing industry IN this
country: 80, 1910
in 1T51lo1
United
produced
wholesale value coi"u.e'''" s"' .. e5375 37172
Exports passenger cars '''''''''''''' 14S7e 1904
1 81 eeneer ars expoed $sz7se15
vaue OF pussensel Su.' ted $37O49134 $25741
vau OF moor utas ~ n;tod States Dec H. 49278
(Of about 100000 are trucks)
April, December, 1915
Value Of war contracts assumed 0S aoo w ~ w 81 100000
u1actufers uu1 1s h1 ,vorment .....,... 3846O
government 1a1oe
Passenger for American xpedlonaE
,,+ ao tt. Skinned overseas ............... 54s4s
Army trucks reqoslo0nea os po I' i"...... 1910
automobiles trucks during
Sept 80 1913 $aS0A'"'o
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-03-06
Mothers Cook Book

Ii t1sss . cross werd that sess 10 os
,1 Pen s1e Il IL ~ xe ssdss a &C. .esad
And that win make you forges It.
More eesd Thtns&
Food Is the imperative need Of the.
family three times . day and - the
important subject for an ho1SeWfves
to study. =,
Parehed Riee with Tomato Sauce.
Cook three-fourths Of q espful Of
rice In boiling sailed water untn the
kernels are soft. Drain and pcw over
cold water, draining through q eehan-
der; let stand until dry. Put two Ia
blespoonfuls Of butter In q saucepan
and when melted add the Eise, stirring
lightly until Drowned Put IN . serv-
ing dish and Pour ever It . hot, hkhly
seasoned tomato sauce end sps1nkle
with one-half cupful ok g1atea cheese.
lifting the rice with fogk 90 that the
sauce may eset each ke11el
. cetd Saasa 49,.
Cut cabbage In shsed6 an1 lek
stand in cold water b ezian uhea dsain,
dry" and uoistsn WIN tlbe 1uDowing
dressing: NIX eoe-Aaaf ts1eespoqaful
Of salt, 80 teaspoonfa u mastsRd,
one and ooe-1oQrth tabaespeanf1Rs q
sugar, eae esx slightly beaten, ~ md
ooe-lalf tabaespssnfnls e nales1 bst-
ter, tAree-fewtAs q q e1pfua q cream
and ooe-1ourtA Il . eupfA e vl.sG1r.
Oook osef boiling water. s11s1tng cd
sanity until Tie mixture 1Dekens.
Strain and eooa ..- H..
French Fried poeaaoA.
Wash and pare sma1 polatpes; cut
In eiEhths lengthwise sn1 sax one
hour In cold water. Drum md pa1ooil
two minutes In boiling WoheI. again
drain, plunge into cold WISER asd d.
between towels; fry In dep 1at umtn.
delicately brown, few at Q time; haat
the fat to . higher ten peraoRe and:
return all the potatoes In q frying has
ket to the fat; when Grip an6 brown.
sprinkle with salt and koep warn I'M.
til served.
49, Sc y ~ @ d,
FraNoipaR csoasW ~
Cut three circular pieces e DoG6y
In o-lnch pieces and prick soeh W1eh q
fork and bake. Put together 80 1ayer'
cake with the following. cream BE-
tween: NIX two4hirdB oe . eupf0.bRI
powdered sugar and ooe-tAird q . cup.
ful of -four; add the yolks Of three eExz.
and one whole egE, slightly beaten, one
fourth Of . teaspoonful q nit and one
Ieupf1l Of scalded milk; cook Ii min
utes. Add two tablespoonsful Of but
sef, two tnblespoonfuls Of rolled maea-
roooA, vanilla Of lemon extract to H.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-03-06
An Old Bird.

'sWhen I was q
boy" said the To-
quacious waiter.
we kept chick
ems, and each one
had q name." .
"And how old
are you nowf"
asked the diner,
doing strenuous
work with his
knife ON q bird.
NEARLY sixty,
sir" - :
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-03-06
Lingering.

go Lingering. -:
II didn't think Plunkville was bic
enough 20 support q stock COMPANY.
ut INIT. That's road troupe what
stranded here and can't raise enough
neney to get away"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-03-06
coo,ina Process.

Yeast-Do they
have electric fans
In the restaurant
wheke you get
your lunch7
OiuaSoabeak -
No, I have to tan
my soup with my.
hat.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-03-06

~Ons thiag I'd IKE to know"
what b M .fS
do senators really tell III theoo
saale anecdotes that are attributed .
xhemT :,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-03-06

well, perhaps y0u recall the name
OF this chickenS' b. -
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-03-06
Nsvslsy - Hlsv,.

.lt must Be hard work pedd1ln1
boons
. sIt n" said The agent srd IKE +
xes Chance 10 handle one Of ties
bet sellers yuu hear % much aboUe
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-03-06

1, when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

3 ~
which VIII b seen in the Black
Hawk theatre tonight. Tho picture
is adapted from the widely read
novel "The Money Maker" written
by Irving J. Allen. and considered
one Of the most faithful and graphic
exposures ever written ON this
fascinating subject
Mr.. Morey, a. David Power.
graft collector, who turns straight
for love Of q young girl, after he
has won fortune and social and
financial standing far from the
scenes Of his old activities, and who
loses all when the woman Of his
past reappears as the new mother
OF the girl, has one Of the strongest
roles in his screen career. q role
filled with scenes Of tremendous
dramatic power.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
WEDNEsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS NOVEMBER 49, 1919

other notations Of what he could Do
In the way Of showing physical
prOwess.
In every serial story written for
Duncan since tho beginning. the
authors. Cyrus Townsend Brady
and Albert E. Smith, have tried to
contrive situations that would tax
all Of Duncan's amazing athletic
variability and prowess. In the
latest vitagraph adventure serial.
Smashing Barriers" to be shown
ut the Rialto theatre today they
keep him busy jumping, riding, box
ing. wrestling, knife throwing, driv-
ing racing autos, shooting bow and
arrow. woodchopping and a dozen
other stunts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
At Tia Black Hawk.

Working Of graft machinery in
the underworld Of q great city, its
collection machinery and the re-
lentless and often vain fight Of the
law to stamp out the evil, are
wildly portrayed in Beating the
Odds" the Harry T. Morey Picture
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
At The Palace.

Is Superstitious 10" 10 the title
under which Bond and Wilson Co.,
offer q one-act farce that has been
heralded a. one Of the most sue
cessful sketches in vaudeville. En-
acted BY three clever and talented
artists, who have made the stage
their bread winner since being mere
children. The piece II we'll written
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
At the Colonial.

George McDaniels is seen in ''The
Woman Under Cover" as John Nc
Henry. city editor Of the Morning
Leader. who is In love with his lit
tie star reporter and Is constantly
urging her to quit the newspaper
game and become his wife. With
the burden Of q -for-nothing
brother on her hands, whom she
has promised her mother to stand
by, the little reporter will not lis
ten to such an assignment. But
the situation changes and there
comes q time when two persons
promise to stand by Billy Jordan,
the unfortunate victim Of the MUIR
der. "The Woman Under Cover
will remain at the Colonial thea
ire tonight and tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
md deals on the topics Of the pres

and deals on the topics Of the pres
ent day.
Combining acrobatics with skat-
ing thereby furnishing an original
novelty, IL what Kenny, Mason and
Schell have done. These three are
absolutely alone In this field as
they present the only act Of its kind
in the world today. All three were
formerly acrobats, and feeling that
that field was growing to full they
d. cided 1t was necessary to flnd
something new and original. To
say that they have would be put
ting It mildly. In their Offering
they do as their billing implies,
THE Impossible on Roller Skates"
and perform all their feats while
On them.
Under the billing Of The Cop
and the Wise Guy" ID the billing
under which Burkhart and Roberts
sail. These two, although their
names have been linked together
for the first time this season, have
established for themselves . wide
reputation as fun makers. Their
offering consists Of new, smart,
snappy chatter and = number Of
excellently rendered and pleasing
songs.
At tho Burtis,
Listen, Lester" latest musical
comedy success, direct from New
York, delighted a large audience
at the Burtis last night. Its catchy
song hits and tuneful melodies pre-
sented by q cast Of unusual ability
make 1t one of the best attractions
of the season. It is making two.
day appearance in Davenport and
will be presented again tonight.
Waiting for YOU" "A Very Good
Baby in the Daytime" are two Of
the song hits of the play. when
Things Come Your Way" Feather
Your Nest" 1.-TWO is Company" and
SHOW q Little Something New"
were well received by the audi
ence.
The performers throw their
hearts into the play and It goes
across with a bang. Ann OFT as
Miss Mary Dodge plays the part Of
the demure little sweetheart. Her
/ dancing and singing are Of the
first magnitude.
Delano Dell. . long, lean and
lanky specimen Of man. Id the role
Of Lester Lite, hotel porter, is a
| ocpoo~ HE "a n{o1 coufor%3ono
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Altogether
automobile that have not had ride in rode in hay wagons in ou
oneho
blessed lift had accepted second invitation
of
a
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

the food principals in their proper pro-
portion in each menu, or getting the
amounts in during the day; if lacking
so that the days meals will give the
proper balance.
The amount of food to be taken by
individuals differs so greatly that
there is no fixed rule that one may fol-
low. Age. climate, physical condition
as well as occupation are important
factors in determining the amount to
serve. but ii is safe to say that in the
average dietary we may cut out one
third of the food we daily consume,
masticate the two-thirds twice as long
as is the habit and great benefit will
be noted in ones health. This ad-
vice is only given to the well padded
Individual; those who are thin are so
because even if good eaters. the food
is not assimilated.
When serving a heavy main dish
with the accompanying vegetable OF
two. the dessert should be light, one
easy of digestion and with little bulk.
If the main part of the meal is light,
not preceded by cream soup, let the
dessert he richer one.
The generous use of milk in desserts
will give better balance to the din
ner in which only small amount OF
meat is served. while at meatless
meals more milk may be used as well
as fish, cheese, beans and peas in or
dor that there NAV be no lack of pro-
tein (the tissue building body in the
diet.
Coffee Custard.-Scald two cupfuls
Of milk with two tablespoonfuls of fine
ly ground coffee, and strain. Beat three
eggs lightly. add one-quarter cupful of
sugar, one-eighth teaspoonful of salt
and one-quarter teaspoonful of vanilla.
Strain into buttered molds and bake in
n nan of hot water. Unmold and serve
well chilled with whipped cream.
Grape Juice Cream.-Take one cup
full of grape juice, one tablespoonful of
lemon Juice, sugar to sweeten and a
mint of thin cream. Freeze by stirring
in the ice cream freezer When this Is
carefully made 1t is the most beautiful
watermelon pink and tastes as good as
1t looks.
Ne... hlet~el0
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23


n tablespoonful of sugar, the same Of
shortening; mix well, cool and add
yolk beaten thick and the white stiff
Sift in one and one-half teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and little salt beat
well and bake in hot buttered gem
pans.
Hominy and Pecan croquettes.-
Boil a half cupful of hominy with a
Tablespoonful OF salt in two cup
fuls of water five minutes, then put
Into double boiler and cook two
hours or over night in n double boil
er. Add two tablespoonfuls of short
ening, half n cupful of chopped pc
cans and teaspoonful of scraped on
ion. Cool and shape in cylinders.
Beat one egg lightly, add two table
spoOnfuls of cold water, roll GRO
quettes in crumbs and egg, then in
crumbs again and fry in deep fat. This
makes one dozen croquettes.
Scotch oat Crackers.-Put two cup
fuls of rolled oats through the meat
grinder, add one-fourth of cupful
each of milk and molasses, one and a
half tablespoonfuls of fat, one-fourth
of teaspoonful of soda, one tea
spoonful of salt and one-fourth of a
cupful of raisins or nuts cut in bits.
Mix well, roll very thin and cut in
fancy shapes. Bake 20 minutes in a
moderate oven.
Oatmeal Tomato soup.-Tnke half
can of tomatoes, one-third of a
cupful of oatmeal, two cupfuls of wa
ter, one tablespoonful of sugar, half
small onion. pepper and salt to taste,
bit of bayleaf and two tablespoon.
fuls of peanut butter. Cook one hour
rub through strainer, add seasoning
If needed, and serve hot.
Corn Flour Gr,ddIe cakes.-Take
one and one-half cupfuls of sour milk
the same of corn flour, three-fourths
of teaspoonful of soda. one tea
spoonful of salt and one well-beater
egg. Beat well with wire whisl
and bake, on n hot griddle.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

sentenced be
During
claims he loaned Miss Barh
Atlantic He asserts that she
Finally
angle told him that she loved
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

MISS WlIcott quit at Ugden, Utah.
II have won the wager fairly and
sQuarely-and / shall give the money
to the American Red Cross" said Mrs.
Franklin. Il agreed that I would not
ride on any trains; that 1 would not
ask for a ride on any vehicle, nor
would 1 accept any proffered ride un-
Gil I had been invited twice, and that
would not accept food or lodgings
for which did not work or pay. Also
had to report to the chamber of COM
merce in every city through which I
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

of every home
keeper to have
her meals well
balanced, appetiz-
ing as well as at
tractive. w h e n
we speak of bal
ancing a meal we
mean giving nil
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

II would be narrowness to suppose
that an artist can. only care for the. im-
pressfons of those who know the meth
DDS of art as well as its effects Art
works for all whom it can touch.-
Elliot
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

passe m anatomical
children locomotved to
him left his chest
reaching for the pulmotor mo- 1t
eihe Here t right side"
discovery that the liver also
spleen of place and his lungs ranposed
the second search of that elusive appendix
Mr. Matthias
they thought had
ppendix
Money" Qroaned
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

from imminent death at the hands of
a Russian firing squad, paid her pas
sage to the United States and loaned
her $1,700 to pay her living expenses
and tuition at Simmons college, only
to have her jilt him for handsomer
man. He wants the $1,700 back and
also $4,000 for a broken heart.
The plaintiff says they met in Rus
sia about a year ago. The girl had
got into trouble with the authorities
because of her political views and
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23
Goose That Laid the Golden Egg Outc!assed Here

CROSSE WsHere the egglayng record White
Rhodes
she laid four May three; May ur May
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Matthias dwelt amid his progeny,
looked him over at several dollars per
inspection and shook their heads.
Then it occurred to some one that
he might have appendicitis. So he
came to Chicago Heights, where a
medic explored in the usual vicinity of
the worm" and drew forth an alleged
appendix. Mr.. Matthias felt no better.
"Try Doctor Waterman up at the
Hotel Sherman" suggested a sympa-
thetic friend after several wears had
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

8, Tour; May 9, three. She laid NO
more eggs until May 20, when she
started on new series with five and
then the record ran: May 81, none
May %, six; May 81, nine; May %,
eleven; May 90, ten; May 80. four
teen; May 81, fourteen; June 1, one
June 2, sixteen; June 8, eleven; June
4, one.
Now this hen had picked out n
nest in manger in the barn to which
M other hon had acpaSS and she re-
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23
BALANCING THE MEAL.

We hear much about wellbalnnce
meals these days and 1t is the desire
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23
Seattle Woman "Hoboes" to New York on a WAGER

M
IN % a
Wncot of
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23
DISHES FROM CORN AND EDIBLE
GRAINS.

The coarser foods are quite neces-
ary in our diet and should he used
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23


and unlock the barn
reported neghbors skepcal
He remained watched On the
with
of sixteen laid by her during the day He went before the county judge
affidavit
a
out of / n a
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

freely at all times
of the year.
Hominy Gems
Pour one cupful of
scalded milk over
half a cupful of
cornmeal, add one
fourth of a cupful
of cooked hominY.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23
The KITCHEN
GAIBl[f(][E44aoR

1t has been said that a man is known
by absorption, meaning that we can
tell the quality and type of any ones
him
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23
Tilted by the Girl He Saved From Firing Squad

MAssMss Gertrude Bars Simmons college GIRL is being sued
$4,000
Leonard swar draughsman the signal Northeastern depart
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-07

After a winter of voluminouS wraps
and a great showing of ample capeS
for spring, some trim and very prac-
teal coats have appeared among new
arrivals in outer garments. These pur-
posefuI and buSinesslike wraps have
no superfluous ~fullness. To see one is
10 begrudge its wearer the joys il
suggestS-sea voyages. motor tours.
tramps afield, all sorts of outdoor ac-
%tivities, TO be enjoyed without fear Of
wind or weather. And they are more
than p%resentable. They have a good
style all their own.
An example of smartness in a good
coat for general wear is pictured
above. 1t is dOubIe-breaSted, with panel
front, full enough TO be comfortable,
no matter what the demands upon it.
1t Is of heavy cheviot in a gray mix
ture, and has everything to recon-
mend it to the active, outdoor omar
In point of style, its neatnesS and fine
adjustment place it at the head of it's
class. 1t is cut cleverly and on orig
inal lines, and it is faultleSsly finished.
A moderately wide belt is tackled TO
the coat and fastenS with a big bone
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-07
BOXES AND HAY RACKS
Faulty Construction Cause of Animals
Not Getting Feed Intended
for Them.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Asriculture.)
In many instances animals do not get
the feed actually intended for them,
due TO improper and faulty construc-
ton of boxes and hay racks. Many
feed boxes are so shallow and small
that much feed is wasted as the ami.
mails eat from them. In order TO pre-
vent this waste the feed boxes should
be repaired. They should be at least
IS inches wide and "A inches long and
- TO Il inches deep. 1t is often adj
viSable to eed the concentrates with
Silage to prevent waste.
Hay racks should be constructed to
prevent animals from tossing or pull
ing hay under their feet. All hay
racks should have a tight bottom to
prevent the loss of leaves and finer
particles of hay. The leaves of hay,
especially of the legumes, contain most
of the protein and are, therefore, that
part of the roughage which the ami
mails need. a few hours work in re-
pairing boxes and hay racks, and at a
small cost, will result in saving
sufficient feed to maintain the animals
In n satisfactory condition.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-07
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe 20 Restore
Color, Gloss ans At
Effectiveness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
I'd. brings back the natural color and
ustre TO the hair when faded. streakcd
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was TO make it at
aome, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
irug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you Will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at n small cost.
Don't stay gray Try it, No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does 1t so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
your hair, taking n small strand ut
4 time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
darilosss ~aa uttrecrIvg@Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-07

TuIIe for the Slender.

1t is somewha of a gift to know
ones limitations.but if you happen to
be stout, don't tn to look like a rose
or a butterfly. Use a little will power
and cut tulle andairy materials out OF
your wardrobe. Have you ever seer q
stout woman sailing along the street
with a wind-infiaed silk dress? From
a distance she toks like a circus bal
loon that has .anded in the wrong
place. Flowing military capes should
also be debarr9 from the stout WON
ans wardrobe. These garments are
hard 70 wear ami none save tall, slen
der women wit beautifully graceful
carriages. and yang Red Riding HOOD
types of girls lok well in them.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-07
USE MOST PRODUCTIVE LAND
Into Condition to Yield Well
Prices Are High.

Prepared hg the United states Depart
The food and feed program for this
year is much the same as in 1918
Then it was pointed out that on ac-
count of the scarcity and high price
of labor, the high prices of everything
that rent into the making of a crop,
and the necessity for n fun harvest,
the farmers efforts should be concen-
trated on his most productive land.
That policy brought the biggest re-
turns under war conditions. The same
plan should be pursued this year.
Prices for everything that go into MAX
ing the crop are still on n war basis.
consequently every acre planted should
be put into condition TO yield well. 1t
is no time to endeavOr to improve the
poorest fields. That should be deferred
until the prices of labor and fertilizer
again become normal. 1t Will then be
most practicable if lone as a supple
ment to farming better land. This year
every stroke of work should be made
to count on the best land of each farm,
so that good yields may offset the
high expense OF putting in the crops
this spring.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-07
SEED TREATMENT AIDS OATS
AS Result of Efforts of Farmers and
County Agents Million More
Acres Seeded.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment CT Agriculture.)
More than $4,000 farmers CO.
operated with the agricultural county
agents last year in the 80 northern and
western states in treating seed oats
for smut. Their efforts resulted IN
more than 1,O00,O0O additional acres of
oats being sown with treated seed.
Based on reports made h previous
year the results of this work increased
the yield an average of about four
bushels an acre, and this increase vas
brought about in most cases at a cost
0f less than ten cents an acre.