davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

Francis Morton as Sylvia pcnnywisc.
Several spccialiies help to while
away the middle moments OF IN" show
ana George Lamb. who takes the part
Of Robert Ridley, the hancc ,. Miss
lSiue Eyes; and l.aIsae Goodrich. drew
ruch applause with their snappy So
:, Other members OF the cast include
Malorle osborne as MadGe. a stenog-
raphcr; Leila Wentworth as Helen
| Midgast; Marie James. as Ciwendoivu
turner: Clyde Long. as chief OF po-
iice: Arthur Davis. as Paul Graham a
magistrate: Roy burgess az t.cpan.
detective. and several others
MISS Blue Eyes" Will be seen again
tonight at the Strand and is worth the
"ee."S' T. ". T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

will be looked upon with great in
terest. as a carefully selected cast has
been selected. including the original
complete production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

HnzinE Charge Is Made.
LANCASTER. PENN Nov IL
lhirty Sophomores of Franklin Mar
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-09
HiIIman Show Coming
Will Play at the Orpheum
Three Nights, Commence
ing Monday, October 18th

The manager of the Orpheum an
nounces that he has secured Hillman's
Ideal Stock Company for three
nights engagement, commencing Mon
day night, October 10. THIS is the ""No.
/" Hil,man show, under the direction
of Harry Sohns. This season the COM
pany is offering all new plays. An un-
usually strong line of vaudeville is
given each night as extra features.
Special attention is called to the Hill
man Harmony Trio in "Old Songs and
New" nightly during the engagement.
They carry ten people. Every play is
staged with special scenery. The open,
ing play here1is four-act comedy,
'"The Great Chance" The prices have
not been advanced. In spite of the
high cost of living, the prices for the
HiHman company are the sasnevas they
were ten years ago. The best seats in
the heuse"~ >sNfSeliff .fifsyscents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-09
Commissioners Proceedings

Red Cloud, Nebr., Oct. z, 1919.
This being the date for one of the
regular statute meetings of the year,
the County Board met at p. m. with
all members present.
A petition signed by the Trustees
of the Planview cemetery in Glen
wood precinct, Webster county, was
filed with the Board asking for the
enlargement of their cemetery by the
addition of two acres of land on the
west side of same, now owned by John
Zoph. County Clerk instructed to not
ny Mr.. Zoph of said petition.
At the request of the County Com
missioners the Board was asked to
select two tractors and two maintain
ers for the purpose Of maintaining
the Federal Aid Road IN Webster
county. Said tractors ard maintainers
to be paid for out of the Webster
county apportionment of the State
Highway fund. After bal.oting, the
Board selected Case Tractors and the
Maintainers manufactured by the
Highway Maintainer Co., of Have
lock, Nebraska.
The resignation of J. w. Borden as
Justice of the Peace in Inavale pre-
circt was accepted by the Board.
The reports of the offices of Coun-
ty Clerk and Clerk of the District
Court were approved by the Board,
according to the audit made of these
offices by John w. Tulleys, Public
Accountant. Proper settlements were
made with the county by the above
officers.
Albert Albers was appointed Road
Overseer of District No. Az Oak
Creek precinct.
The following claims were audited
and allowed and County Clerk in.
structed to draw warrants on the
proper funds in payment of same:
a. 4, -
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-09
Ksnsas Pickups
smith county

Elmer Olsen is sick with lsgrippe at
this writing.
r. NJ. Brown and wife spent Sunday
at Jim Yennes.
Earnie lngrams were Sunday gues' S
at the Il. f.. Spurrier home.
Mrs. lIarve Blair rs in Smith Center
taking treatment for rheumatism.
Mrs. George johnson is in Alma,
Nebraska. under the doctors care.
jim Fruit and family were SUNDAY
visitors at ne George Matson home.
Miss Mary Reed Of Smith Center was
the guest of Mrs. Il. f. Spurrier Thurs.
day.
Mrs. George Matson went to Leban-
on Thursday and had eighteen teeth
extracted.
Earl Abbott and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday ut the Hoyt Lull hon Q
near Esbon.
John Haresnape and wife OF Leban.
on spent Sunday with Mrs. Molly Car
per and family.
Earnest Brown is IN Smith Center
having his eye treated which is in n
serious condition.
VIM. Hill and wife are visiting this
week with u. II. Payne and other
neighbors in this vicinity.
Mrs. George McMurray is here from
Kansas City making an extended visit
with the George Johnson family.
Miss Sara Green is visiting home
folks for couple of weeks. Miss
Green goes to school i'm Grand Island,
Nebraska.
Mrs. A ddie l.. Rhoads and son, James,
have returned to their home near Carl.
inville, Illinois, after two weeks visit
with Mrs. Rhoad's sister, Mrs. + L
Spurrier. James Rhoads was one o.
the boys who enlisted and was i'm the
service eighteen months. He was
oversee twelve months and was in bat
ties from September lst until the close
OF the war, arriving home last May.
He likes the looks of the sunfower
state Tor some other flower OF this
state) and, says he will he back befor.
another year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-09
Notice to Non Resident
Defendants.
10 the District Court OF Webster County,
Nebraska.

william v. Miller ma ~
-" 'Piaintin' i,''9
Aienn Lamb and jacG6 Lamb, yFtf
Jacob Barger and Flora Barger,
Jesse YarRer, - tt tIsf ft H''' A.rH' y
John Barser and Pearl Barger,
Lewis Barger and KddYe BaTgsT. -----'-"'
Frank Barger and - I1arger, his wife.
Edna u. Miller, wife Of plaintiff.
Albert Alber. -.
DefendSntA
Alena Lamh xxSuh- Lamb, Jacob Barger
Flora Barger, Jesse Barger, John Barger,
Pearl 3arger, Lewis Barger. Addic Barger
Frank Barger, - Barger, wife OF Frank
barger, true and first name unk nown, who
Implicated with others, Are defendants I'm The
said above named action OF william V. Mil.
er W.. Alena Lamb. ct al. I'm the district court
OF Webster County, Nebraska, will take
notice, that on the 18th day OF April. 1919.
the plaintiff, william V. Miller. In the said
above entitled action Nhe district court OF
Webster County, Nebraska, filed his petition
In said court, and will further take notice
that ON October H. 1919. said william ", Mill
or filed an amendm to aforesaid petition
In the above entitled action in the district
petition and said amendment are against the
above named defendants, and also against
the unnamed defendant ------- Barger, wife
OF Frank Barger, the object and prayer of
said petition and amendment TO said petition
being to partition, or, II the same cannot be
partitioned, equitably, then In that case n
sale may be had OF the following describ bed
real estate, VIZ,
North half OF the northwest quarter OF
section eleven M, In township four "a,
north range nine S), west 9th p. II. Webster
County, Nebraska.
The further object and prayer of said petI.
ton are that the shares of the parties and
owners IN common OF the above entitled real
estate may be determined and confirmed,
and III case OF sale of said real estate, for a
uistriDution OF the proceeds OF said sale, and
Tor general equitable relief.
me yerihcation Of said petition states that
the true name oil - BargeT, wife of
FRANK l5arger, defendant, Ia unk nown,
You, and each OF you, are required to
answer said petition including the aforesaid
amendment TO said petition. on or before the
zttn day OF November. 1919, or your default
VIII De taken and entered against you.
| Dated Octobers, 1919.
WILLIAM V. MILLER
| By r. j. Munday,
His Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-09

Board adjourned to Nov. II, 1919.
B. F. PERRY, Co. Clerk.
FOR sALE-The Mcfarland Room
ing House, modern and doing capacity
business.-J. +. BETZ, Red Cloud, Neb
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

your store room and pantry on & quail
ty basis Your guide here Is the
brand Of national reputation for UNI
formity and quality. In this class are
your ilavoiiny extracts, baking pow
der, flour, breakfast cereals. coffee and
cocoa, for example, as we'll as COM
mercially canned fruits, vegetables and
meals. Are the products Of you- own
canning stored TO the best advantage
Protect your glass canned fruit and
vegetables from the ligse and keep in
moderately cool closet II you wish TO
preserve color and flavor.
Quality in Your Pantry.
Use up 10 the best advantage any un-
certain ands of foods you may have
purchased and then put
tho stamp Of quality on your pantry
door. Apo Mt every possible food pur-
chasers in your family a committee.
with yourself as chairman. 10 censo"
every food purchased 10 be assured 1t IS
sold under name that stands for the
quality your standards Of living de-
mand There Is then no chance for
waste in your canned goods. for the
FIRST labor OF prepartion Is done, thus
releasing you; and every bit Is edible
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
THE STEW BURNS

a very youthful and inexperienced
little housekeeper called Mrs. Jean
Prescott Adams up the other afternoon
by telephone She said she had a
beautiful beef ragoutr but she forgot
II and It had burned; 1t was half an
hour OF dinner time, and what should
she do?
The irst thing In any case Of scorch-
ing is TO empty the contents Of the pan
into another container Immediately.
Never add water or stir up scorched
food II just the gravy is slightly
scorcned the addition Of a BIT Of brown
sugar will kill the scorched taste. II
badly scorched rescue all the meat pos
sible and make a new gravy well sea-
soned with onion and pepper.
Upon questioning, the young house
wife said: why, yes, have a jar Of
extract Of beef but only use II for
broth" So, taking chances that only
the gravy and not the meat itself was
burned, these are the directions gave
her:
Chop up another onion very fine snd
brown II In oleomargarine. add a table,
spoon OF flour, stir smooth In the
Drowned oleomsrgarine and onion until
flour is brown. Make generous cup
ful Of beef bouillon with the extract
OF beef and boiling water and add TO
II the Drowned flour, stirring constant
ly; then heat the meat in It, This is
not TO be recommended as a proper
rasout, but II makes a pslatable dish
and our housewife saved the meat
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
RECIPES

Casserole of Ham and Hominy.
can hom.ny.
thick slices ham.
lee bread crumbs.
tbsp. butter or oleomargarine.
Arrange alternate layers Of hominy
and ham In casserole, having slice OF
ham on top. Cover with crumbs. dot
" th butter and bake until crumbs are
nicely Drowned, about twenty minutes.
Sponge and Fruit Pudding.
2 C. yesterdays cake cut in cubes.
1 canned peaches.
egg white.
4 soft custard.
Make soft custard from one egg, q
cup OF milk and one-quai ter teaspoon
ful Of vanilla. In baking dish place
layer Of stale cake, then layer 0i
crushed peaches, then layer OF custard
Repeat until dish is filled then put
meringue on top.
Me.ingue-for every white OF egg
use one level tablespoonful OF pow
dered sugar and a few d. ops OF flavor
ng. Beat the whites stiff and dry. add
the sugar and flavorlng gently and pile
this mixture on top Of pudding.
MarShmallow Topping.
/ C marshmsllow topping.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
CONSIDERING THE
KITCHEN P0CKETB00K
LBY Iean Preseott Adamsl

The elephant continues TO step on
the average kitchen purse about Thurs
day OF each week. A study Of the
question in the volume Of recent let
icrs from contemporary home managers
loads us 10 believe that adjusting the
.nclme TO f;t all needs is still the most
absorbing problem home makers have
70 deal with.
Condensed. the question seems TO be
"Io,. can we maintain our high stand
ard. and slill be thrifiy2"
In the ilrst place thrift means buying
Lho highest possible quality Of the
tniHgs you really need and managing
so rs 10 set every bit OF use possible
from the article purchased.
To tho great majority Of us this
means eliminating all the frills. 10 IS
the so-cGlled frills In Furnishings and
clothing that make us tire OF our
selections. For a long wearing quality
there is nothing like the dignity OF sim
plclty.
In ile matter OF kitchen thrift, organ
izaiion end O careful maintenance Of
high standards In food and equipment
selection are primary factors.
Home Thrift Campaign.
The first step In a home thrift cam
paisn ls 10 give care 10 the things you
havo so there viii be no waste.
This means systematic care and order
that is a saving Of our own time and
Energy as well as a saving Of costly
mate ials.
First consideration Is the convent
rnce Of arrangement OF furnishings.
The Business OF Beng a Housewife
offers 5evGral helpful suggestions and
VIII be sent TO any address you request.
Next consider your supplies on hand.
Are the pegishables receiving the re-
spect due foods that have cost so much
OF skin and labor 10 produce and bring
10 your care? How much Is the per-
lshabie food now In your care actually
worth ia dollars and cents? Can you
afford 10 allow Il 10 deteriorate? How
have you planned 10 use 10? II there IS
apv fault Of ours here let us take It |
in hand today and keep the complete |
flotucss out OF the kitchen pocketbook
one more day. i
See that the refrigerator and cold
closet are always sweet. The normal /
active minded helpmate will take stock
In her refrigerator every day 10 be
sure there Is not saucer OF ulia OF
rankin OF that that must be used q:
once. The once a week refrigerator
cleaning Is mol to be tolerated. As we'll
burn up a currency certificate as for
get good food until too late.
&c Guided In Food Buying.
Thsrc are so many appetizing dishes
risdo from foods OF any group thai |
may remain on the serving dishes after |
l meal that the only excuse for waste |
Of this kind Is thoughtlessness OF neg |
feet. I'm quite sure there arc srest
number OF things the money wasted
would get for the waster that she
would enjoy much more than the care
lcssness INDUCED In. It's a matter OF
,holce. II one VII waste he can't I
save; but there's no one TO blame but
mes self.
The next thrift stock taking is Of
he pantry staples. From the broad
knowledge OF quality in prepared foods
,pen to every women who reads the
home pages and the ma.
ional women's magazines. have you
selected all the commercial foods in
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
Mil iOnaireS Don't Buy Pearls

Most Of them buy synthetic pearls which
cost one quarter the price, but which even
experts can't detect from the genuine.
Same with butter Thousands Of house
wives today buy Benefit Brand Sweet
Nut Margarine because il has the same
delicious favor the same golden color
when served and the same nutritive and
energy values as the finest creamery but
ter. But Benefit Brand Sweet Nut" Mar
garine-costs only Sac a 10. while butter
costs from J0c 10 60c 10. This new table
luxury is made from the creamy white
meat Of ripe cocoanuts, churned with
pasteurized miik-it contains no "oleo" or
animal fats whatever-we positively guar
antee that Try a pound Of Benefit Brand
Sweet Nut" Margarine-nobody can tell
Il from butter. Sold only at 726 King St.
the Tamsui Tea Co.'S yellow
front store, where Benefit Brand Teas
Coffees and Grocery Speciaities are retailed
at wholesale prices.
Look for our store in your town.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
MENU CHART

(By Anna Coyle, Department Of Food
Economics, Armour and Company
Sunday Dinner
Fruit Cocktail.
Baked Apple.
Sweet Potatoes.
String Beans
Vegetable Salad
Sponge Cake.
Ice Cream.
Cneese Crackers
Coffee.
Monday.
Starred dishes prepared from material
on the serving dishes after Sunday din.
ner)
Breakfast.
Sliced pineapple
Corn Flakes.
Cheese Omelet.
Toast.
Coffee
Home Luncheon.
Cold Sliced Ham.
'Candled Sweet Potatoes.
slice OF Sponge Cake
with
Marshmallow Topping.
Luncheon to Carry.
Ham Sandw ch
Lettuce Sandwich
Small Bottle Grape Juice.
Sponge Cake.
Ripe Olives
Dinner.
Casserole OF Ham and Hominy.
Escalloped Tomatoes
Lettuce Salad.
Sponge and Fruit Pudding.
Coffee MIX
In making these menus helpful to
the housewife in working out the busy
Monday menu, the usual rule Of not re-
peating foods two meals in succession
or two successive days has been ds-
regarded.
Search the Want ads. for business
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

tbsp. water.
Select a quality grade Of canned
marshmallow topping. To one cup o;
topping add four tablespoonfuls cold
water and whip until light.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

Search the Want ads. for business
partnerships.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22
CHRISTMAS

This festal occasion has coming pause the
ing to consider its Why and
why this joy oecasion7 The 25h day accepted
time as the birthday of Christ 1t just there
are opinions to the Christ Historians
have houghuy perused all without agreement
both century there January
Goth of March, and 25 for bv the
leading scholars of that vino believed the date
TO be May 2Oth Others that believe April the
time and yet others that March 2Sh How
ever Decenher 18th has all
nng OF the celebration of the event Of His birth Why
DRY the advent of the of God9 Washington his
country and of what of
ruary his birthday Now here the great
est of gftseal life This are preparing
enter the festal thinking rejoicing that Savior was
born Glad will the little be the
Day. and be taught Why would be days
come and For this day grateful memory Savior born
and we should all rejoice did those viewed the
prophetic STAR
In the celebration of this joyous
the horrible which this recently engud
give thanks to God for this glad day These United
States are now enjoying the greatest prosperity
dying from hunger of Peace
pouring out blessing blessing people America This
should indeed be occasion of rejoicing
pounty in wishing "a Merry Christmas Ans
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22

A dozen or more Of the important
side line industries Of the Chicago
meat packers, Involving an invest
ment of many million dollars, will
be disposed of under a stipulated de-
cree, soon to be entered by the u.
s. Supreme Court on a motion Of
Attorney General Palmer. Represen-
tatives of the packers refused
to discuss details of the decree
under which the packers in future
will be required to confine their
business activities to the production
of meat, poultry, butter, eggs and
cheese, but it is learned from an au-
thoritative source that an outline Of
the plan has been agreed upon. 1t
IS said that the packers will be or
1ered to withdraw leather, canned
FRUIT and Vegetables, soap soap, cleansing
powder, groceries, fertilizer, cold
storage fish, refrigerator car lines,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22

Senator Fall and his Republican
associates who want to conduct the
government without the assistance
of the executive branch are getting
some valuable lessons in constitu-
tional law-and the country is hav-
ing little entertainment at the same
time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22

Republicans are uneasy at the
calmness about the treaty. They
have a burden on their shoulders
and must carry it even though it
gals them. The case is all the worse
with them because there are no
really big strong men in their num-
ber
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22

Business men have been told that
the Republican party is their best
friend and helper. But the defeat
of the treaty was a hindrance both
to business and peace.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22

II you are looking for the best
laundrying, call Phone 21O. S. p.
Greenwade, agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22

Finest line of oranges and ban
anas for Xmas at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22

cereals, glue, sporting goods and
control Of stock yards.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-28
WHY POISONED ARROWS
MADE HINDENBURG CRY

No less a parsonage than old Won
Hindenburg himself paid tribute 20
the high efficacy of Allied propagan
da that did so much to wreck Teu-
ton moral and bring about the col
lapse of autocracy. In September,
1918, only a few weeks before the
armistice was signed, the Prussian
general became so panicstricken ov
er the poisoned arrows" or wads
of truth the Allies were sending ov-
er by every conceivable method to
inform the German people and sol
diers of their hopeless plight that
he cried alond his protest. And
well he might, declares William G..
Shepherd, in "Poisined Arrows" in
the June New Red Cross Magazine,
for every so-called evil which be
prophesied to Germany in his ules-
sage of alarm came to pass before
many days had gone by. Concern
ing general aspects of across-Jhe-
lines propaganda, of which Mr..
Shepherd made an exhaustive study
the writer says:
at is a significant fact that the
the German air propaganda con-
sisted mostly of news items or
threats; these were intended to dis
concert or discourage the enemy.
Never did their propagandists at
tempt to give arguments in favor
of the German cause. In all the
wonderful War Museum in Paris
today fail to find any of the Ger
man pamphlets which even attempt
to convince a Frenchman or an Eng
lishman that the German cause was
right. On the other hand a resume
of thousands of pamphlets in the
Museum, distributed by the Allies,
discloses a world of argument. The
poison arrows of Won Hindenburg
could strike home nowhere in all
France or England while the poi
son arrows of the Allies, armed
with truth, pierced the German
armor at every shot. 1t was as If
the Germans shot with shells that
did not explode, while every shell
of the Allies counted. How could
Germany win in the war of killing
the enemy spirit with odds against
her like that?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-28

know that there are million and
half farms in the Philippines, and
that ninety-six per cent of these
farms are owned by Filipinos? In
other words, that out of the ten
million Christian Filipinos, eight
million of them at least live on
Their own farms, with houses of
their own, Independent of any alb
sentee landlord or foreign master?
That ninety-one per cent of the ur-
ban property consisting of houses
and lands is owned by the natives
of the Philippines, and only nine
per cent is in the hands of foreign
ers? Yet these are facts which
have Just been cabled by Acting
Governor-General Charles Emmett
Seater to the War Department
from the recent census estimates.
The Philippine legislature recent
ly sent a special Mission to the
United States to request the fulfill
VI . W b oht
independence. IT Us their plea
that the specified condition prece-
dent to the granting of autonomy
theestablishment of stable govern
ment-is already fulfilled. Their
representations are Endorsed in ev-
cry particular by Francis Burton
Harrison, who has been the Ameri-
can Governor-General in the Phili-
ppines for six years, and is in a
position to speak from actual OBJ
servation.
by temperament, by experience,
by financial ability" says Governor
, Harrison, Gin every way the ten
millions of Filipinos are entitled to
be free from every government ex-
cept of their own choice. They are
d intelligent enough to decide for
themselves"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-28
is THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE?
Many Hartford People Are Aflict-
ed With Annoying Kidney Ills.


ed With Annoying Kidney Ills.
Are you bothered with too fire.
quent action of the kidneys? Are
the secretions highly colored-do
they contain sediment-burn and
scald in voiding? These are all
signs il kidney sickness and should
not be neglected. Hartford peo-
pie recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. If your back aches and
your kidneys are weak you will
md no better recommended
remedy.
X. II. Gillespie. blacksmith, Union
ST., Hartford. says: "As my trade
caused me to do quite a bit of hard
work and bending over. | suffered
severely from backacne. Sometimes
II seemed as If my back were pierre
ed with a knife, the pain was so
sharp and severe. The action of my
kidneys was too frequent and the
kidney secretions were scalding and
highly colored. Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Williams drug store
gave the best Of results. and Il am
glad to recommend this medicine. Z"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Gillespie had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo N. Y.