davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
GRAND LODGE 0F
 l. O. ]. F. \ MEETS
JoNEsSoRo ENTERTAINs DELE GATES TO ANNUAL GATHERING
 ORDER IN GOOD SHAPE.
A. H. HOWELL, G. .M., PREslDES
Other Branches of Order Hold Ses- sions-R. S. WhitIock of Benton vile Is Newly Elected
 Grand Master.

Jonesboro. The Grand Lodge I. O. o. F. and Rebekahs held interest Ing sessions here, the grand lodge meeting at the Empire Theater. with Grand Master Rowel of Pine Bluff presiding After the organization the various. standing committees were appointed.
 The report of the secretary shows the lodge to be in good, condition and many new members have been added during the year.
 The Rebekah meeting was presid- ed over by Mrs. Mckee.
 A grand parade was given, headed by H. " Applegate, and L. D. Pickey of Jonesboro and Chief of Police Craig. The line was formed on Union street. marching north to Burke avenue, east to Main street thence south on Main street to Court square, where the Little Rock and Jonesboro canton teams put on 2 drill
 The encampment elected the fol lowing officers: Patriarch c. w Hill; high priest, L., D. Hickey, Jones boro; senior warden, J. T. Warner Batesville; junior warden, E. K. Tor bet, Fort Smith; scribe, Robert Koehler, Hot Springs; treasurer, N NJ. Alexander, Batesville; representa- tive, J. w. Ellison, Hot Springs, marshal, c. P. Hummell, Rogers; in side sentinel. Roy Milan, Harrison; outside sentinel, Fred Pardee, Little Rock.
 The following Grand Lodge officers were elected: R. s. Whitlock, Ben tonville, grand master; H. w. Apple gate. Jonesboro, grand warden: H. J Nemnich, Imboden. grand scribe. Al fert Sims. Batesville, grand treas urer; G. W. Wells, Imboden, grand trustee; A. H. Powell. Pine Bluff representative to Sovereign Grant Lodge.
 The following subordinate officers were appointed: A. ]. Chandler, Jr. Stamps. grand chaplain: J. M. Jack son, Umpire, grand marshall; c. T Hudson. West Helena. grand conduc tor: Wilson Martin, Scranton. gr.tnt guardian: E. C. Perry. grand herald Dale Wilson, Prescott, grand lee turer.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
Bowels Become Normal

liver livens up bile flows freely. headache, biliousness. tongue-fur, stomach-sourness, disappear when Dr. Kings New Life. Pills get in their natural, comfortable action.
 2urgatives, never pleasantly correc- tive, sometimes habit-forming, should not be taken to rack the system vio- lently. Natures way is the way of Dr. Kings New Life Pills-gently but firmly functioning the bowels, elimi- hating the intestine-clogging waste, and promoting the most gratifying results. Cleanse the system with them and at all drugGiStS.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
STATE HAPPENINGS.

Philadelphia. Organized opposi tion in certain locality of this county against the tick eradication work, farm demonstrator and homo demonstration agent, failed to deter the quorum court il it's action oi making substantial allotments for this work next year.
 Helena.-Resolutio of regret on the resignation of the Rev. Thomas H. Plemmons as pastor of the First Baptist church were adopted at re cent meeting of the deacons with the congregation of the church. He has heen asked to recall his resignation, but declined to do SO.
 Paragould. = There is great need for dwellings in Paragould and it is practically impossible to rent home here In many instances two and three families occupy one building heause they are unable to find suita- ble residences.
 Mountain Home-I J. Morris of Mountain Home, who owns 400- acre farm at the edge of town, has ordered dozen pai- of pheasants from the state of Washington, and will turn them loose on the farm.
 Carlisle-Henry nutson, aged 13, vas instantly killed during a hunt ing trip by the accluvntal discharge Of shotgun. Hutson was shot When ho attempted to take his loaded shot gun from the rear of a buggy.
 Little Rock. - Authority was granted the St. Louis and San Fran cisco railroad recently by the Arkan- sas Corporation Commission to issue S. .232, O00 worth of bonds.
 Marvell. A baie of long staple cotton brought 62 cents a pound here, the highest price paid on the local market since reconstruction days.
 Highland. The canning factory has started canning sweet potatoes. The factory expects to handle 25,000 bushels a season.
 Hope.-The pulpit committee of the First Presbyterian church has obtain ed the Rev. T. s. Smiley of Dermott as a supply minister for the next three months.
 Bigelow. - The organization of forces to conduct the third roll call of the American Red Cross in Perry county has been completed.
 Pine Blulf.-A quantity of bass and croppie has been sent from the gov ernment hatcheries to Noble Lake near he-c-
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
CHEST CLOGGED UP
 WITH HEAVY COLD? Don't give it a chance to "set in"-use Dr. Kings
 New Discovery

T%HAT dangerous stage where a
 cold or cough or case of grippe -A- might get the better of you may be nearer than you think. Prompt action with Dr. Kings New Discovery will avert long siege
 For fifty years it has loosened con- gested chests, dissipated tight-packed phlegm, broken vicious colds and coughs. Give it to the youngsters take it yourself. There will be no dsa- greeable after-effects
 60c. and $1.20 a bottle. At your druggists. Give it a trial.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
Corn ChoWder.-

Take about four teaspoonfuls of fat salt pork cubes and try them out 1; add one sliced onion and cook five min utes, stirring often to keep the onion from burning. Parboil four cupfuls Of potato slices in water to cover, drain and add the potatoes to the fat and onion, with two cupfuls of boiling water; cook until the potatoes are soft, add can of corn, a quart of milk, salt, pepper and buttered crack CTS. Serve with the buttered crackers on top. This recipe will serve six.
 Cream soup.-Put thin slices of bread as thin as shavings with small amount of butter in a saucepan and brown; pour over enough boiling Wa ter to make the soup needed, add salt to taste and let the mixture boil up ; then remove the saucepan and stir in large cupful of cream, the thick CT the better. Be sure to have it well salted or the soup will taste flat
 Cream of Peanut Soup.-Put q cup full of peanut butter into a quart of Hillh, dOiu SdIt, Cdy eHDe, q ldDieSpOOH- ful of grated onion. bay leaf, celery salt, and cook ten minutes in a double boiler. Moisten a tablespoonful of cornstarch with cold milk and stir until smooth, add to the soup and cook ten minutes. Strain and serve with cubes of toasted bread.
 Quick Egg Soup.-Stir teaspoon ful of beef extract into a quart of boil ing water, add a grated onion, celery salt, salt and pepper to taste Pour boiling hot into tureen with four tablespoonfuls of boiled rice and two well beaten eggs.
 Split Pea Soup.-Pick over wash and put to soak in plenty of cold Wa ter one cupful of split peas. In the morning cook in two quarts of water, add a two-inch cube of salt pork and one sliced onion. Cook and stir often until the peas are soft, rub through sieve, thicken with two tablespoon fuls of four and butter, add milk tC thin the puree to the desired consist l ency. Season we'll and serve very hot
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06


 Split hot baked potatoes lencthwise. remove contents without injuring the skin of the potato. Mash the potato, add seasoning and enough hot milk and butter to season well; beat until light, then refill the skin, piling it up lightly; do not smooth the top. Sprin- kle with grated cheese and reheat in oven until cheese is melted and a delicate brown.
 Rice Baked With checse.-Cook a cupful of rice in a large amount of boiling water, at least three quarts, adding a teaspoonful of salt. When tender drain and cover the bottom of a buttered baking dish with layer of the rice; sprinkle with grated cheese, dash of cayenne pepper and add milk to half fill the dish; cover with crumbs and bake until the milk is ab- sorbed and crumbs brown.
 Pittsburgh Potatoes. - Cook one quart of diced potato cubes with a small minced onion until the potatoes are nearly tender; add a teaspoonful VI '7"it eeiib iitliL i 'tili Oi IiilHCcu IGu peppers and cook until the potatoes are done. Drain and put into a baking dish. Make q sauce of two table spoonfuls of butter and flour, one tea spoonful of salt and pint of milk, then add one-half pound of grated cheese. Pour this over the potatoes and bake until golden brown.
 Baked Fish with Piquant Stuffina.-- Bass or any tirm-fleshed fish of mode,.- ate size may be used for baking. If the fish lacks fat insert strips of pork in gashes along each side of the fish. Baked Eggs With Cheese.-Break four eggs into buttered baking dish and cook in a hot oven until they be- gin to turn white around the edge. Cover the eggs with white sauce and over this cupful of cheese and bread crumbs well mixed. Season and brown the crumbs in a hot oven.
 Egg shells should be carefully scrap- ed out with a teaspoon; someone who has tried it says that the bulk of one egg is saved in the scraping of dozen shells, and with eggs worth four or five cents apiece, it is worth while. Nsasss )uax neep
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
SPOHN MEDICAL co.
Why Complain?

There was d fish dinner and Hen rietta, aged five, was doing considera- ble grumbling about a couple of bones that, despite her mothers caution, were in her portion.
 Edith, aged six, listened to Henri etta for some time without comment. Then, suddenly, she burst out, pa tience having apparently reached its limit.
 "For goodness sake, Henrietta, don't fuss so! God put 'em there. = Rochester Times.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06

Ordinarily we find in people the qualities we are mostly looking for or the qualities that our prevailing char acteristics call forth. The larger the nature the less critical and cynical it is the more it is given to looking for the best in others.-Trine.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06

the same kind of nutrients w h i c h meat supplies if is also a food which is staple and may be used in q varie- ty of ways.
 Stuffed Potatoes tAfsJt. N L.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06

Baby's little dresses will just simply dazzle if Red Cross Ball Blue is used in the laundry. Try it and see for your self. At all good grocers, 5c.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
l., GOSHEN, IVD., U. S. A.
FIoored l!

Hewitt hear that you are to put up a twenty-five story building?
 Crewitt-Yes, and a twenty-six story building, and twentyseven story building, and a-but that's another story.-Cartoons Magazine.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06

meats and vege- tables. After cook ing the soup should be strained and thickened as usual with a binding of butter and flour cooked together.
 Corn ChoWder.-
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06

When it comes to keeping appoint ments you will invariably find the bill collector on the spot.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
HOT SOUPS FOR COOL EVENINGS

The expert soup-maker will obtain delicious tlavors by using leftover
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
CHEESE DISHES.

Cheese naturally suggests itself as substitute for meat, since it is rich in
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06

Lots of men would be good husbands If they had better wives.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06

A gentle hand may lead the elephant with d hair.-Persian Rocary.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
sSg a TIE
 X QKlTCHEN ss1 Iss!!g BKELAaCABINE I ==1

"The anxiety of some people to make new friends is so intense that they never have time to have old ones.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06

Hope-The pulpit committee of tht First Presbyterian church has obtain ed the Rev. T. s. Smiley of Dermot as supply minister for the mex three months.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06

Highland The canning factory has started canning sweet potatoes The factory expects to handle 25,00( bushels a season.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06

Little Rock. - Authority was granted the St. Louis and San Fran cisco railroad recently by the Arkan- sas Corporation Commission to issue S4,232,000 worth of bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. sth, 1s1s.
 10,319
THE MURDERED VETERANS.

Just what sort of q dangerous ele- pnent we have been permitting to in- crease in this country is fully illus Fated by the cold blcoded murder of veterans of the lat, war by members Of The l. ". ". in CentraIia, Wash l. ington. It is difficult to understand TO" any body Of civilized men could engage in a plot to take the lives of those who had been facing the bull lets or me enemy of humanity for taeir protection as well as others but II simply shows the lengths to which they are prepared to go for the fur therance of their menacing policies.
 Because these veterans of the war had been endeavoring to giye the country the same high degree of pro- lection since they returned as they did while abroad they were singled out for death. In some instances the bull let's of the radicals found their mark. II Is most unfortunate that such a sacrifice has to be made by those kill ed and injured, but it is evident that N Is going to be the means of awaken ing the country to the position in which 1t stands and the realization of the necessity of taking proper and i'm mediate steps for dealing with it.
 As Senator Poindexter says we have tolerated the radicals and anarchists too long. We have given encourage nnent to their activities instead of giv- ing them to understand that there is no place for them in this country. The northwest has felt the hand of this element before. It has gone from state to state and spread throughout the country but when the young men oi Centralia are massacred in the streets of that town while engaged in an Armistice day parade the spring has been touched that will arouse the country to it's mistakes. It is time tc sweep the country clean of those rad icals. under whatever name they may go. and to include in the number those who aid and abet as well as those who actually do the dirty work. There i. plenty to be done by 10th state ana federal authorities,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
ToDkYs CONFERENCE

Much interest naturally centers in the conference that is to be held today In Washington between the coal oper- stors aIfd representatives of tho coal miners which has been called by Sec retary of Labor Wilson in an effort to bring about an adjustment of the diff ferences. IL Is to be hoped that the gathering will result in an under standing being reached, or of q meth od being decided unon whereby the facts in the case on both sides can be submitted for a reasonable decision in accordance herewith.
 The situation now with the strike rescinded is the same as 1t would have been in the last week of October had the mine workers officials called off the strike. or even before they re- trained from calling 1t. It permits of the situation being handled without a spiked slub being held over the heads of the operators in an endeavor to , force them to give in. and at the same time over the heads of the public to bring all possible influence upon the operators to submit to something which would, if all the demands were granted. mean the increasing of the country's coal bill by billion dol lars.
 It is understood that the miners representatives will present the same demands at this meeting with the op- orators that they have previously done. including the GO per cent in- cEcase in pay. the six hour day from the time they enter the mine until they leave and five day week. There will likewise without doubt be brought up the fact that there is an agreement still in existence which docs not ex- pire until next spring. It is certainly to be expected that the defiant and dictatorial attitude that characterized previous conferences will be missing in today's gathering. If there are any injustices being done they should be ended but the entire matter should be adjusted in accordance with the facts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
THE LOUISIANA SUGAR.

In view of the shortage of sugar. the action taken to keep down the price and the fight against the profiteers it is a puzzling situation that is pre- sented by the announcement from the department of justice in which the ap- proval of the attorney general to the selling of Louisiana sugar at a maxi mum of r cents to the refiners and IS 1-2 cents to the consumer is made public. These prices will affect about 100 900 tons of cane sugar and were agreed upon by the refiners and the United States district attorney al New Orleans.
 This means of course that while there are restrictions on certain othel kugar and while the beet sugar mer have been asked and as a result have promised to restrict the selling price of their goods to practically the snme price as that disposed of by tht sugar board the Louisiana crop goes onto the market at more than a 50 pei cent. increase.
 s-Ii is cf course one thing to fix these brices and another to see that they art cbeyed and it is hard for the con suruer to understand how he is going 6 tell whether he is getting Cuban ol Louisiana sugar or how he is going tt pe assured of getting the cheaper su Ear even though tho amount is re- stricted It can be appreciated that : city could be filled up with Sae higi ssiced sugar and the people told tt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
TRoLLEYs OR JJTNEYs.

For a long time there has been a conflict between the electric railways and the jitneys Efforts have been made to secure legislation dealing with the situation and in some instances trolley roads have endeavored to gc into the jitney business also. That the iitneys are having their effect up- on the electric railways is thoroughly understood in all parts of the country.
 It is thus an interesting development that mas taken place in Lawrence, Mass, where the public trustees of the railway company has given notice to the effect that the trolley service will be discontinued there next Wednesday unless there is a restriction of the jit- ney competition. It is set forth by the trustees that the unrestricted compe- tition of the jitneys has resulted in the receipts of the road falling below the operating expenses for the past two months. It is thus a case where the city must give the relief that it is be- lieved the trolley road should receive or the company must cease to carry on the transportation business that it has Under existing conditions it will be  impossible to attempt to compete
 This of course brings the people oi that city face to face with the ques ton as to whether they are willing tc grant this relief that is sought and continue trolley service, or whether they are satisfied to see the trolley gc and depend upon such service as they can get from and such prices as they will have to pay to the jitneys. to say nothing of the matter of safety anC convenience,
 There are but few cities, but wha have had their experiences with botl trolleys and jitneys and Lawrence like any other. ought. to be able tt determine without much trouble whicl it prefers. which it can depend upoI and from which it can really get ser vice, and it cannot fail to be realized l that the situation in Lawrence is no so different from that in many othe cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

to hold up the community unjustly in order to eXtort an unfair price for whatever commodity the community needs; and the second, that when the community needs any commodity, land
 or labor, it will pay fair price-you
 must get these two things into the
 minds of the whole of the people
 then from that will spring co-opera- ton.
 Although it is 17 years since a pris- oner managed to escape from Park
 hurst. the record in this respect is probably held by Dartmoor. the proud
 boast of the staff being that since it was turned into penal settlement not one prisoner has got clear away, all though numerous attempts have been
 made. A good many years ago one convict made his way as far as Kent, but he was captured there. and thus | the record remained unbroken. The gray stone building at Prince town on the edge of the Moor was originally used as q place of confine- ment for Frenchmen taken by us in the NaDoleonic wars. and figures in one
 oi Conan Doyle's best stories of the
 oashing Brigadier Gerard-London Chi unicie
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

thief he should not act like ones- Bristol Press.
 It would be really pleasant, If thers were law enough and force enough behind that law to take all those hyphenated and otherwise afflicted gentlemen who are so busily attempt ing to reorganize this nation along their own fantastic linesEit would be pleasant to take them all aside some where and say:
 This is our country. If you don't like it. get out. And if you don't, we'll put you out"
 And then do it.-Hartford Times.
 The late Ella Wheeler Wficox's . favorite ornaments were pair of thumb rings of heavy design and each set with huge semi-precious stone. We suppose. repeilant as that sort of thing would be on an ordinary woman, the thumb rings were accepted by Mrs. Wilcox's friends as an eccentric mark of poetic genius. which is more or less primal, or barbarac.-Water- bury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14


 tions here and there and sent mes sages and talked shop and goss1ped at night about the arrival of some old friend from America with such and such an outfit.
 The X army telephone squad took no chances that the Germans might
 not hear the conversations the Amer
 jeans desired them to record. They
 deliberately grounded their wires, so
 the enemy could listen in," and
 erawled out into no mans land in the
 darkness and hooked ore of the American wires over onto a German
 barbed wire in front of an abandon
 ed trench system. In the front lines Of modern warfare the telephone is a most dangerous instrument for both sides devised apparatus which within certain limits can pick Up conversa- tions over enemy line with which it is not even connected. So the Ameri- cans felt certain that all their con- versations were heard by the Ger mas.
 Two days after the X army began functioning, the results began to be noticeable the nervousness on the part of the Gernas being exhibited in
 many ways, the enemy first sending , over a large number of airplanes to
 make reconnaissances. The Germans 1 also began series of trench raids, to obtain prisoners for. the purpose of l identifying units of the forces oppo- site them. German prisoners captured | by the French told of wild alarms in | the night on the part of the German 1 forces, hurried reinforcements which ! indicated that the enemy was exert 1 ing extreme watchfulness on account of the activity of the little army be- ing operated by handful of Ameri-
 cans.
 1 When the arnistice became effec- tive, November II, the lit.le American ! mythical x army, still held its 1 ground in the field r~9r Verdun, and f opposite five crack German divisions
 stood tnela' guard not even suspecting
 that they had been tricked bya hand ! ful of ingenious young Yankees who
 were delgihted at the results obtained 1 by their mischievous schemes whict
 had worked so successfully in deceiv- ing the wise old German veteran oi 1 a five year war.