davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-22
Canned Foods for Salads.

As the housewife comes to know more
of food values and a balanced dietary,
she demands more salad materials, for
she has learned that salads are powerful
regulators Of the human system. In
winter the supply Of green vegetables is
quite limited, especially in smaller towns.
The national food producers have met
this demand by canning vegetables
whole The housewife may now have
sliced tomatoes, stuffed tomatoes or to-
matoes in any way she plesses, just as
in tomato season. Other canned vege-
tables such as string beans, beets and
wax beans are available to use in various
combinations, and in combination with
onion, celery and potatoes which are in
prime condition in the market at this
time.
The canned fruits and sweet green and
red peppers are also brought TO US
through the national food producers.
The housewife who makes use Of all
the salad possibilities in canned fruits
and vegetables plus the fresh fruits and
vegetables then on the market will have
no lack OF salads for her family in the
winter months
Try cheese pear salad-Arrange a half
pear tcanned on a bed of cress, with the
cored side up. Place a ball of cresmed
cheese mixed with ground red peppers on
top of the half pear. Cover with
creamy French dressing and serve
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-22
Peppery Pulchritude.

"Bob's wife is pretty, but she has an
awful temper"
"Te that 'rhv they say she's a raving
beauty Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-22
VIII Not be One Day Without
PE-RU-NA
This Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs. Mary Fricke 5O7 Bornman street, Beeyie ILL.,, is
just of the many thousands of ladies throughout the
try who after agony of years have at last found health
strength and vgor in PE-RU-NA,
Her words tell of her suffering and recovery better
than do it, 81 suffered with my stomach had awful
cramps and headaches often could not lay pillow
Saw your book tried PRUNA and got good results the
first bottle. To be of cure took twelve bottles have
recommended PERUNA to my friends and all we'll pleased
with results. will not Be day without PERUNA Have
not had doctor since started with PERUNA, which
about fifteen years sxtythree years old hale
hearty and well Can do much work my daughters feel
strong and healthy and weigh two hundred pounds Be
fore, weighed little hundred. hope lots Of people
use PERUNA and get the results did An experience Ike
that of Mrs Frke inspiration every sick and suffer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-22

Il is to the women, largely. that the
country looks for promoting poultry
raising. and in many cases the waste
from the table goes far toward maintain
ing a backyard poultry plant, although
since conservation has been preached
from press and pulpit the hens would in
deed fare hard on the contents Of the
garbage pail However, all the hens get
from that source saves grain, and vege-
tables may also be raised in the garden
which will cut the feeding costs
"The opportunities for making Amoney
with poultry" says the February mum
Der of McCars Magazine. ARE greater
nov than they have been for many years.
The prices of grain are becoming lower
aud the demand for poultry products is
increasing. Because of the greatly de.
pctcd hocks production is less than it
ha, been for a long time. Never before
have eggs sold for so nigh price.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-07-12
THE PASSING THRONG.
PRESIDENT WILSON RETURNS

Last Tuesday, after an absence OF SIX
months in Europe trying to make the world
safe for democracy of the brand manufac
tured in the United States, where 1000
colored men, women and children have
been swung to lynchers limbs and burned at
the stake, mostly in the South, which sec
ton made it possible for Woodrow Wilson
to be factor in the world peace pact
formalites, our beloved president returned
to this land Of the free and home Of the
brave to tell us what he has accomplished
in that direction and to command Congress
to ratify "my actions.' He hit the country
with his mouth open and his ears to the
ground and he proposes to gallavant up and
down, through and across the United States
as he did in Europe endeavOrlng to create
sufficient sentiment among the voters to
force the members Of the Senate to ratify
"my treaty. While it would be morally
wrong for the United States to turn the
treaty down because President Wilson
claims it to be a creature Of his mind, that
is, if there be any good in it, but thus far,
so far as the average citizen is concerned,
if there is any good in the treaty, especially
that part of it that tells Of the League Of
Nations covenant, it is so far in it that no
one, save Woodrow Wilson and Big Bill
Taft, has been able to get glimpse at it.
In the opinion of Cayton's Weekly, Wood
row Wilson is an absolute false alarm and
had he not ''kept us out of war; he would
never have been member of the Versailles
peace conference. His speaking tour in this
country will avail him little or nothing if
Republican speakers will but follow him up
and tell the people the whole story.
sowED TO THE WINDS
''Your sins will find you out,' It was
more than thirty years ago that the dashing
Harry New Of Indianapolis, of rich and in
huential parentage and family connection,
became the consort of an innocent young
woman and from that concubinage a son
sprung forth, who in spite of his illegality,
bore his fathers name. Time passed and
that outcast grew to manhood and perhaps
even his father forgot of the incident, and
it might have never again been mentioned
by the public had not the son committed
murder and hoped to lessen the degree of
his crime by claiming to be the son of
United States Senator Harry S. New of
Indiana The skeleton of thirty years ago
was thus unfortunately pulled out Of the
closet and the venerable senator from In
diana who, since that unfortunate escapade,
has lived a life above reproach, had to
publicly admit that the young California
murderer was his illegitimate son. Your
sins will find you out and be visited on to
your childrens children even to the third
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-07-12
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle Washington
U. S. A.
the interest Of equal rights and equal Justice to
Ill and for "all men up"
A publication Of general information, but in
the main voicing the sentiments of the Colored
Citizens.
Subscription 50 per year in advance. Special
rates made to clubs and societies.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON. Editor and Publisher
Entred second class matter August 1S, 1916. at
the post office at Seattle, Wash. under the Act OF
March 3rd, 1916.
TELEPHONE: BEACON 1910
Office 500 22nd Ave. South
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-07-12

and fourth generations The insane act of
Harry S. New, Jr., will prevent the serious
consideration of Senator News name in
connection with the next presidential NOM
nation In early life, watch your step.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-07-12
THAT FATEFUL FOURTH

One week ago our natal celebration was
in full swing and great time it was, every
one vieing with his neighbor to see which
could exhibit the greatest amount of enthu-
siasm. However, city officials had taken the
precaution to issue long and we'll worded
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

committee Of five league members
with inquisitorial powers and a $685.
900 appropriation to investigate ev-
crybody who has been hampering the
leagues program. This will become
a continuous smelling and politic-
al propaganda committee.
Making state officials guilty of a
felony when they lie against the
league program and not when they
lie in favor of it.
Cutting appropriations for the at
tornoy general $4,000. for the state
auditor s4S.OOO, and for the secretary
of state $4,000.
Cutting the attorney generals staff
from five assistants to two and TAX
ing from him the power to appoint
special assistant attorneys general.
This power was given to The COVER
nor to carry OH litigation under his
direction.
Changing the membership of the
state board of equalization. removing
state auditor and substituting COM
missioner of insurance.
Changing membership Of auditing
board, removing state auditor and
secretary of state, and adding the
governor, commissioner of insurance,
treasurer and bank examiner.
Changing membership of emergen-
cy commission, removing the state
auditor n substituting the commits
sioner of agriculture.
Took poolhall licensing department
from the attorney general and placed
it under the state sheriff. IN ap-
pointive office provided for in an
other bill passed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

Okert wanted to know who he (Pack-
ard) was and what authority he had
to give such advice, whcreupon Pack
ard informed the sergeant at arms
that che happened to be one of the as
sistant attorneys general Of tho state"
Okert returned to the senate cham
Der and reported that kositZky had
ard.
Auditor Appears
While he was reporting. Kositzky
appeared on the scene. Bowman called
, attention to the fact that KositxkE was
in the chamber and the senate. on
Bownlan's motion. decided to have him
appear before that body. While kosit-
ziy and Packard were talking, Bow
a moved that the sergeant at arms
chamber, and Okert was ordered to dc
SO.
Okert grabbed Packard. and for a
moment it looked as though there
might be Something DOING" hut there
wasn't
= Quiz Held
The senate, then. decided that the
various resolutions be read for Kosit-
zky's benefit. They included the ono
fixing the time for adjournment and q
copy of the governors order for the
issuance Of the warrants. This order
charged hat there were not sufficient
the funds had been misdirected by the
state auditor.
Bowman. then, moved that Kositzky
be asked is he was willing to issue the
warrants Immediately.
The state auditor replied that his
office hours were fixed by law and tina,
they We're from Q a. M. till S p. m., and
that his office was not open again unit
8 a. m tomorrow.
Until you amend the law so the CIR
who writes the warrants can worl
more thai eight hours, she's not going
to work more than eight hours,' hi
said.
Bowman again moved that the state
auditor be asked if he was willing tt
Issue the warrants. The motion wa!
duly put and passed. and Prcsidcn
Wood asked the question.
TIN willing to do SO as soon as
get to them" he replied.
Wenstrom moved that 1--WE have
direct answer IN this" st want t.,
know" he said. whether he will is
sue h warrants Immediately or not.
A soon as 1 get to them" lacor
cally replied Kositzky.
Senator McCarten wanted to know
lat what time, on what day. the audi
tor contemplated issuing the warrants
A soon as I get to them" repliet
Kositzky. There is lots Of work tina
prevents me doing it now. There ar
a large number of hail insuranc
; claims that have to be attended to first
? They were in ahead of your claims.
Bowman. then, wanted his resolution
' calling for the arrest of Kositzky read
but before that was read Senate
Ployhar succeeded in getting the sen
ate to agree to lot Kositzky secur
counsel. Liedcrhach was n only on
who voted against this.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

testing. One declared that the
leaguers were clubbing over a tech
nicality. inasmuch al Kositxky had
not becn notifiedsEuntil rearly S
O'Clock that the session would end at
midnight. 1t was too late then, no
said. to do anything.
The resolution did not pass when
it was put to a vote.
How It Started.
1t all began when State Auditor
Kositzky refused to issue the a
OF tho legislators. A notice, signed
by Governor Frazier and Deputy
Treasurer A.. L. Young, was not heed
ed by kositzky on h grounds that
there were no funds available. Tho
governors order declared that the
state bank was ready to transfer
funds If the warrants were issued. SO
that the Legislators could be paid at
once. =.
The adjournment time had not been
fixed, so the senate had no legal way
OF getting at the auditor. y concur
rent resolution. fixing midnight Of to-
day as the hour for adjournment.
was drawn up. AND. hurried through
both houses.
Senator L~iederbach OF Ki''decr,
was one of those delegated to serve
notice upon the state auditor.
Refuses Service.
| But Kositzky wouldn't be served.
There We're words, and it resulted in
a physical, encounter. Mr.. Lieder-
bach's face,w was tapped. how gently is
, not known, by the irate state auditor.
and they went to a clinch. They roll
ed around on the t1oor fora while,
Kositzky hanging onto the senator's
neck, but finally were separated by
Representative Kunkel and several
others.
Licderbach returned to the Senate,
and, exhibiting the. crumpled copy of
the Senate resolution, said. Here's
your report"
He said that Kositzky refused to be
served and that he had gone into his
Office and locked the door Lieder-
bach admitted hat he didn't know
how 10 get in.
Senator Bowman. then, presented 4
resolution declaring the state auditor
in contempt of tho Senate and order
ing the sergeant at arms to incarcer:
ate him in the Burleigh county jail fol
thirty days. Before taking action or
the resolution. the Senate decided. or
Bow7nan's motion. to order the sere'
cant at arms to bring Kositzky into the
Senate chamber for interrogatins.
The sergeant at arms. then. Okert
went about his duty, but he returned
without kositzky.
Okert went to the state auditor
office, and found the door locked. HI
raped, but could get no admittance
+. F.. Packard. assistant %attorne,
general, who had been informed of tn
y action, went to the auditors office, an
told Okert that he (Packard) had ad
vised Kositzky to clock his door t
keep the mob OUT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

Kositzky Says He Will Pay
Gust as Soon as He
Gets It."
Declares He Will Not Go
Beyond Amount in Gen.
eral Fund.
R.vENfNG EDITION.

Bismarck. n. D., Dec IA
Tho North Dakota senate went
into executive session late last
Afternoon t. ttry'' State Auditor
Kosisxky of q "charge'' of refus-
ing to issue warrants q the pay
OF legislators and employees, and
all they learned was that the
state Is broke. Kositzky refused
to Issue the warrants on the
grounds that there was no
sssoney in the general fund.
Tho upshot of the executive ses-
sion. which came after a physical
clash between kositzky and Senators
Lederkach, and after the election
from the senate chamber Of Assist
ant Attorney General Packard, was
that kositzky viii! issue the warrants
as quickly as he can. and he will is
sue them only to cover the o In
the general fund.
Tho emergency commission will
meet today to provide the money
needed to meet the pay Of the legis-
lators and employees. An additional
$4,000 has Just been given the COM
mission.
Go Home Without Pay.
But in the meantime, the legisla-
tors are gcirg home without their
pay. 1t is the first time in the his
tory OF the state that such 8. thing
has happened. but they are going
nevertheless: They will get their
money just as soon as 1t is available.
Perfect Department.
The executive %conclave marked the
end of Il perfect session. 1T was tho
climax of a series Of thrilling events.
not the least of which was the Wres-
tling match between kositzky and
Liederbach. For a. time, employees
and legislators were singing the well
known army ann n All We Did
Was Sign the Pay Roll, and we New
sr got a ---- cent" Feeling was
intense, and for a while 1t looked as
though the session would end in a
2 free-for-all, each man to pick his
opponent. But the senator vas cag-
cd in behind closed doors n Kositz-
Ky and Packard we're with him, so
pugilistic tendencies were curbed.
No Apologies.
Nonpartisan leaguers were declar'
ing after the executive session ad-
Iourned that Kositzy had a~pologized
but as near as The Herald cores
pendent could learn, he did NO such
thing. He declared that there was nc
in the general fund witt
Which to pay the legislators, and
under the law, he is crirrinally Liable
Tor drawing warrants upon a fund II
which, there is NJ M He laat
been given no official notification o
the hour set for adjournment, and at
teEtcn was called 10 his fact.
Want Au;ii.or Jailed.
after a somewhat lengthy eues
tic ming. in which kositzky stuck {:
the deoIoroticn that he wnN1S {Sv11
the warrants when TIC sot to them,
a league senator rnoTedN thai Bow
mans resolution to :mprison tn
state auditor be passed. This aro
ed the ire of independents. and sew
aral Of them were IN their feet Pre-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
McCarten Uses on

While the state auditor was away
looking for counsel, Senator MacCarten
poured a little oil on the troubled
waters.
II think we should consider this so
herly and act soberly," he said. THE
laws of this state probably bear Mr..
Kositzky oft. 1t may be that it is i'm
possible to issue warrants at this time.
I'm i'll favor of going out of this cham
Scr like gentlemen. I am willing to
pay my own way home and go about
my business and waitSuntil the auditor
issues the warrants as he says when
he gets to Them When we set through
here, I'm going to pack up and make
What arrangements / can regarding my
expenses. We all can make some kind
of arrangements"
These Had Money
Hem minEson, Of. Grand Forks, was
willing to do liz (Hise.
Church also declared that he could
pay his own way" but he thought the
action of the auditor was uncalled for,
Ind discourteous, Ife didn't want tC
zee the 'dignificd body" lowered to the
evel of "A kangaroo court.
Senator Fraser also figured chat he
'ould pay his own way and that pos
IDLY he could help out a few friends
But before they decided things, he
bought it would be wise TO go into
Executive session.,
His motion carried, and the anxious
spectators were put out Of the senate
chamber
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

Creating a state constabulary un-
der a state sheriff, to be appointed
by the governor.
Here is what the special scs-
sion did not do:
Did moi pass an anti-red flag
bill.
Did not repeal the anti-injunc-
ton or I. w. W. protection law.
Did not pass a bill providing :
for the non-partisan election OF
all county, state and legislative
officials. ~
Did not pass a bill restoring to
Mimic j. Nelson her powers
and duties.
During the last day. the house dis
posed of Fl bills. The "a rule was
In force from the drop Of the hat this
morning, and practically all debate
on bills was put oft. The only lengthy
debate was over the resolution de-
handing Langer's resignation.
NEAR THE GOAL
Ketchikan, Alaska, Nov. N2S.-(Bs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

Man.)-with a quota Of 1900 mem
berships i'll the Red Cross assigned
to the Ketchikan district. reports
showed that 1925 had already been
secured. Eighteen precincts are yet
to be heard from.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

The legislature undoubtedly
was a "punitiyc'' one. called Os.
tcDsibIy for the purpose Of pun
ishtne the three state officials
who now = in idisfayOr, Here
are the punitive jlneasuScs pass
ed:
Created an interim investigator
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

While the state auditor was away
looking for counsel. Senator MacCarten
poured a little oil on the troubled
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

Creating a state constabulary un
der a state sheriff, to be appointed
by the governor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-17
PERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE siDtIiUi'iH b\ IbINi tirrNiNt1~
AMOsG TNE pEorLE OF tuIS cray AND NUI\ir,
.o,Nt.s AM COW I\,.s OF in,Ai ru,.ks

J II DriHcull mOtorrd to Ashland
SUNDAY 10 meet his son who Is 4
attending the tniycrmry At Eupcn"
Mlm Mabrl L"nv"tt. who has been
attending III" nivorslty at Eugene
taking courn" IN iournnllam, has
returned "a her home In this city.
Miss Mary Mccormack has re
turned to her home IN this city ar
tor years absence at the rnlyor.
sily nt EuFrn"
Miss Marjorie Edsnll OF Bly has re-
turned "a her home from n" TINT
yrrni'y ~ Eugene whcr" ah" special
iz"d in languages this year
G II Inonl"y of For, klamath &C
rwupnnird by Mrs Fr"d N"Il who's"
home ie iu ashland. Mrs \. ]. voyo.
NlIm Alice McCourr. Nisa CLAUDIA
sphinx and Mira = y Henry OF this
city. lrt for Ashland whcr" they viii
hear Schumnun.I .Iiolnk" ulng.
Mtas Agnes prlacoll. daughter Of
Dan ur.arol' Of Hly win spend N"
summ~r 'srm In t:uRcnr thereby IN
.Hhlur hrr course rh"ro. ~" IL now
ld'nunrd with the Commrc.al Wauk
a' EUE'uu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-17

" bAil ~ I'b rom luEt oUt
per head. I nd"r the old price IL was
possible Tor man to make thirty dol
iils 81 day, IA" average being twenty
i've dUiiara. The local men did not
know that the scale had been chang
ed ana when the shcarcrs arrived and
learned that they were to get only
the fifteen cents, they quit and re-
ma.uod Gu, Tor few days, when an
adjustment WAS reached.
Upwards of 100000 pounds OF
wool viii bc shipped out OF this city
'nr 'ae -"u-on Nearly two hundred
rNrIs.rH po'qd- ~ this .e airclu.
here owned by the following:
R~a HUra 1900 pounds.
= f. laIr-. 15.Un0 pounds
ban sullivan, l2.0o0 pounds.
Tim sullivan, 1000 pounds.
I!ra K.un"aIIy. 12,oOO pounds.
%rd O.rou1or. ZOO pounds,
sna.h q sutton. 10000 pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-17

R"T Ford. vino knor. a n!os. watch
on the market. is convinced bat th"
price of wool is going ~ - uI7'H'"
,g.rntv-rv" percent within Ne most
four months. and 40 sure i' de tha'
hig Judgment Is right that - has het
y dinner for four or SIX p"0rI" vim
Frank Green, who has The rri",le@r
or naming the number of f''"ota 70
SIT down at the table At TAFT in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-17
PAGE FIVE

san iran tlaco. Green II tonwr AZ ono
of 'hn hcat judges Of WOOL ahrrka&n
on 'ho pa"if'" CoaHt. and ne IL Will
Ing TO bach his judgment 10 the OK
tent or the dinner. II will he 'uter"rr-
ing TO watch the market and 2ee who
pays for the dinner. as both '1e1 ara
keen students Of the situation and
'ra winner -,,''t r~t H~"~ much to
spare when the time comes. wwTa