davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
COOL DRINKS MAKE
 HOT DAYS SHORTER By Biddy Eve

1 l it should be, and your family knows 1t. So the next time everyone is as sembled, try one of these cooling draughts on them, and see how many recorders you will have for the next day.
 Rhubarb Pep: Cook slowly in 4 cups of water an equal amount of cubed rhubarb. When it is soft, strain through doubled cheese cloth. Add 1 12 cupfuls of sirup made by | boiling cupfuls of sugar for 10 minutes. Then add the juice of 2 ] lemons and of l orange, a pinch of salt, and let chill. Pour the mixture into a punch bowl, add ice, and ? cupfuls of ice water
 Raspberry Lemonade: Cook for 10 | minutes, l 12 cupfuls of sugar with cupfuls of water. When this sirup has cooled, add cupfuls of crushed fresh raspberries, juice of 1 orange and 3 lemons. Let it stand in the refrigerator for hours. Then serve, unstrained, and diluted with 1 quart of ice water
 Mintade: Place a dozen or 15 sprigs of green mint in the bottom of a punch bowl. Pour over them a cup full of sirup, made by boiling for 10 minutes a cupful of sugar and 2 cup fuls of water. Add the juice of 6 lemons, and thin slices of lemons. Next put in a quart of ice water. From considerably height pour into the mixture a quart of ginger ale and serve
 Apricot Punch: Before removing from the fire, a sirup of a cup-and-a- half of sugar and cupful of water, add to it the juice and pulp of a can of apricots, rubbed through a colaI% der Let this chill, then add pint of cider, the juice of ? oranges and lemons. Let stand in the refriger-l ator for 3 hours, before serving, diluted with quart of ice water
 BREAKFAST
 Sliced Bananas
 Slice ripe bananas and serve with milk. Already adopted in a great majority of the homes throughout the country.
 Sliced Bananas with Cereal Bananas sliced with any variety of cereal or breakfast food make an es- pecially nourishing and appetizing dish.
 LUNCH
 Banana Salad Cut bananas in half lengthwise, add finely chopped nuts and serve on let tuce with mayonnaise dressing.
 Sliced Bananas Unexcelled for dessert when served with milk or sliced with oranges.
 
 Fried Bananas Slice bananas lengthwise and fry in butter or lard. Serve with little sugar sprinkled on them. Cut banana in halves crosswise, then lengthwise to make four pieces. Roll in flour or cornmeal. Fry in but ter or lard.
 Banana Croquettes
 Peel and scrape the banana; cut off the ends to make croquette shapes, roll in an egg beaten and mixed with four tablespoonfuls of milk to coat completely, then roll in sifted soft bread crumbs. Fry in deep fat. Serve hot with any kind of meat.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12

Dr. Renner informs from Vienna form AsaceIOane We'll it won't de. fens against Germany nobody that guarantee
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12

The view of the south that Fordney our potash industry the industry
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12

is considered remarkable nave elaborated Clemencau millions of Americans
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12

Every time European Socialists something good Reds, American Socialists hang n shame
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12

The London World informs Italy Americans This the ground
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12

The final fight again. but he has excellent control body his
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
The Naughty Wife.

THE Naughty Wife" as played at
the Opera House Monday evening to
n small audience, proved a very de-
lightful play to those who were not
expecting crude form Of amusement
and who listened closely TO the lines.
The audience as a whole was some
what listless and failed to enter in
to the spirit OF the play. The Naughty
Wife" was not as naughty" as the
name Of the play would imply but on
the contrary was clean and spark
ling comedy throughout. There were
risque situations but they were treat
ed in such a deft manner as to make
them more ridiculous than sugges
tive. To the credit of the company
it should be said that it made the best
of limited stage capacity and appeared
to render its best service under dis
advantageous circumstances.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
MARITAL LAW
in STRIKE AREA
CONTINUED From Page One.)

ported SO miles to Gary. They had
barely unlimbered themselves from
the long ride before General Wood is
sued his order for martial law.
The order provided that no public
meeting or assemblies might be held
"in any street, park or other portion
Of the CITY," However, it specifically
exempted from this provisions church
es, theaters, motion picture houses
and lecture rooms.
The order set forth that all men in
the uniform of the United States
army in the city would be brought to
military Headquarters Immediately. If
investigation developed that a par
ticular man was "a part of the armed
forcess Of the nation" the order added,
he w0llld be placed under the com
mand of the military authorities in the
city for duty. II however, the man was
out of the service, the order stated,
he would be held pending further in
vestigation"
This latter provision was taken to
mean that discharged soldiers wearing
their army uniforms in the city would
be held in custody
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08

a list OF the presents he intended to
ask the permission Of congress to re-
tain just before he started on his
Western trip.
"In addition to the gifts received by
the president the following tokens
were presented to Mrs. Wilson while
she was in Europe:
"In France:
"a pin of Partisan enamel with tiny
diamond chips, presented in Holde-
Vile by the city Of Paris.
Linen hand embroidered lunch set
(small cloth and dozen napkins), in a
case, presented through Madame Poin-
cairo and Madame Pichon by the work
ing women Of France.
"In Belgium:
"a small medal by Cardinal Mercier.
"a Belgian lace table cover, pre-
sented by the queen.
"a complete file of the Libre Bel
gique (the paper published during the
German occupation), presented by the
king, in leather folio.
''In Italy:
"a reproduction Of the Wolf and
Romulus and Remus,' in gold, pre-
sented by the people through private
subscription.
"A piece Of lace in leather case,
presented by Signor Orlando in be-
half Of his colleagues
"a small reproduction in silver Of o
"In making this statement, I am
acting upon the express direction Of
| the President and Mrs. wilson"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the 4th day OF
November, 1919, I will render final
account OF my acts and doings as Ad-
ministratrix Of the estate OF Thomas
L. Babb deceased, in the office of the
Judge Of Probate Of Laurens county
at II O'Clock, a. m., and on the same
day will apply for final discharge
from my trust as Administrative.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to maye pay
ment on that date; and all person hav-
ing claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred.
MAMIE d. BABB,
Administrative.
Oct. /, 1919. 11-5t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
MRS. LOU B. McCRAY.
Widow of Late William McCray Died
in TylersyIlle Section Thursday
Morning. Born In Union County.

On the morning of October End, Mrs.
Lou B. McCray died at her home in
the Tylersville section. She was a
widow of the late William McCray,
who preceded her to the grave about
ten years ago. She was born in I'm
ion county, on April II, 1916, and was
a daughter of Ernest Gorden Park and
Henrietta Hay. Her parents were
born in Scotland.
Death was not unexpected as she
had suffered for several weeks.
The following children are left to
mourn her death: Mrs. IT. j. Burnett,
Ciaud McCray, Mrs. John Holmes,
Miss Jennie McCray and Mrs. S. NJ.
Douglass.
Interment took place at Bethany,
October 3rd.
ga FRIEND"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
Editing Carolina Weekly.

The university Weekly News" the
publication Of the student body Of the
University Of South Carolina. has be-
gun publication again this year and
is being edited by Charles Thompson,
son Of Mr.. r. e. Thompson, Of this
city. The "Ncws" is an interesting pa
per and is being ably handled by its
editor from Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
LAURENS, s. c., OCT. s, 1919.

The meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce next Monday night should
be attended by all those who have an
interest in the welfare of the city. If
not member Of that estimable or
ganization, why not join and. help in
its good work?
Due regard for the well-being Of
both races should prompt sane and
sober consideration Of the racial con-
f1icts that are coming to be all too
common in the country, both North
and South. Too much attention is be-
ing given to radical leaders among
both races for the best interest Of all
concerned.
The campaign to raise money for a
suitable memorial for the dead heroes
Of the World War is one which should
meet with a willing response from all
Of the people. The sacrifices Of those
who came out Of the conflict alive
were enough to warrant an enduring
monument but a memorial even such
as the State of South Carolina propos-
es to erect cannot take the place of
the lives, given up in the cause OF
justice AND right.
The speech of Sen. n. B. Dial on the
economic situation in the United
States should meet with the approval
Of those who wish to see return to
normal zines again. Contests be-
tween employees and employers are
things to'be expected in the natural
course Of events, and should be set
tied without the governm entail inter
.vention except for the maintenance of
justice and order. The government is
going too far afield in trying to adjust
every sQuabble between various class
es of citizens and should give its at
tention to broader principles.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
TUMULTY GIVES
LIST OF GIFTS
Tells OF Presents Received in Europe.
Senators Get News.

Washington, Oct G.-Acting upon
and Mrs. Wilson," Secretary Tumulty
today made public statement con-
tanning an itemized list Of presents re-
ceivcd by them while in Europe.
Mr. Tumultys statement follows:
while on his Western trip the pres
idcnt's attention was called TO the
resolution Of Representative Rodcn-
berg of Illinois and the statements Of
4 Senators Penrose and Sherman in re-
\ gard to gifts received by the President
4 and Mrs. Wilson while they were in
. Europe.
Senator Sherman indicated the
basis Of the various stories touching
this matter when he said cloak room
gossip laid the values OF these gifts
at $500,000.' Senator Penrose said he
had been informed the presidential
party brought back to this country
presents from crowned heads and for
eign governments amounting to sew
eral million dollars
Here are the facts:
"Outside OF considerable number
of small gifts such as books, walking
sticks, an old silver dish found in the
ruins OF I-ouvan, war souvenirs made
by soldiers out OF war material. and
numerous medals struck off in his
honor, the following are the only i'm
portant gifts received by the president
in Europe:
''In England:
photograph Of the king and queen
of England
"a book relating TO Windsor castle.
"Thc freedom Of the city Of London,
presented in gold casket by the lord
mayor at Guild hall.
"In italy:
"a water colored picture, on bronze
easel, presented by the queen of Italy.
"a bronze figure presented at the
capitol in Rome. ca gift from the pco-
plc).
"a figure Of Italia Victoria, sent to
the train at Genoa. either by school
or by the citizens OF Gcona.
"a set OF books from the citizens
OF Genoa.
"a mosaic, presented by the pope.
"In France:
"a bronze figure, presented by a
body OF students.
"The president also received numer-
Gus honorary degrees from nearly all
of the countries OF Europe, and mnay
resolutions of respect and gratitude.
'kndwing that there is a constitu-
tional inhibition against the president
receiving gifts from foreign rulers or
states, the president after consulting
the secretary Of state, was preparing
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
Law and Order.

1t does not matter what my enc
mics may accuse me of; in all my life
/ have been on the side of law and
order, and | have never inquired
whether those twin institutions were
white or yellow. Dccency is like gold,
the same in all countries.-Li Hung
Chang
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
Gov. Cooper Here.

the city yesterday, having stopped Ov-
er in the city on business on his re-
turn to Columbia from a trip over the
Million Dollar campaign.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
Opening Fleming School.

The Fleming school will open next
Monday morning at 8 O'Clock with
Taylor as teachers. A successful year
is looked forward to.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
Meeting of Wednesday Club.

The "Wednesday Club will meet this
Squires.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08

Grove's TaSteIesS chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richins the blood You can soon feel It's Strength.
.ning. Invisoratius Effect Price e0c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
YULCANIZING.

Very often small places in your
tires, vulcanized in time, adds
thousands of miles to their wear.
Save grit, sand and water from de-
Stroying the fabrics. Blow outs,
rim cuts easily and quickly re-
paired in our shop.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08

Optimistic Thought.
Trade increases the wealth and
glory OF q nation.
ssety
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
FREE AIR STATION.

In front Of our building that
works all the time. AS soon as the
pressure is reduced it automatical-
~ puts it up again for the next one
who is on to using tbc most eco
nomical and valuable thing in the
world to tircH Hir. Some get
10000 miles 4 toY/'heir tires, others
get 1900 us EHour testers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08

For Sale-Rough pir
three miles from Lau
Hcllams. Gray Court.
For Snle--l,0 900 busl
Red Rust-PrOof Oats,
graded; each sack be;
tag. John a. Franks, |
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-12
Restoration

Speaking of the territorial terms of the treaty Mr. Lloyd George said the territory taken from Germany was a matter of restoration. It was a restoration of Alsace-LOrraine, he said, taken forcibly from the land to which it's population was deeply attached; it was a restoration of Schleswig- -Holstein, the taking of which he described as the "meanest of HohenzolIern frauds, robbing a helpless country in the pretense that they were not doing it and then re- taining the land against the wishes of the populations; a restoration of a "Poland torn to bits by Rus sian, Austrian and Prussian autOc- racy and now reknit under the flag
 of Poland" And, he added, they
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-12
Protection to France

"It is entered into with the ap- proval of the League of Nations," the premier asserted. Within living memory France twice has been in- vaded by Germany. With her pOpu' 1ation of forty million facing a hos the population of sixty or seventy million, France mad legitimate reason for feeling nervous apprehension as the British and American armies left. I do not agree that the treaties showed lack of faith in the League of Nations. After all, the League would have no value unless it had behind it strong nations prepared at a moments notice to stop aggres- sions"
 France was quite prepared, said the premier, to reconsider at the proper time the question of the oc- cupation of the Rhine. There was an understanding with France. But the moment Germany carried out her undertaking regarding disarma- ments the cost of the army of occu- patton shoul not exceed 240,00O,000 marks a year.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-12
A Hopeful Experiment

Lastly, there was the guarantee of the League of Nations, a great and hopeful experiment, only rendered possible by other conditions. Without disarmament, the league convention, like other conventions, would be blown away by the first gust of war.
 'Let us earnestly try it." exclaimed the premier. Had it been in exist ence in 1914 it would have been diff fcult for Germany and Austria to make war, and if they had, America would have been in the first day, in-
 The premier argued that it would stead of two years after
 The premier argued that it would have been a mistake to let Germany into the league while there were ques- tions resulting from the war that still remained to be settled. It was for Germany herself to accelerate the date of her entry, by showing that the fire of war had purified her soul. The sooner she entered the better it would be for Germany and the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-12


 of commons recently when Premier Lloyd George delivered his address on the peace treaty recalled some of the great speeches of the war. All the seats were taken and every inch of standing room was pre-empt- ed. The premier had a good recep- ton from all sections of the house. His speech was largely impromptu and discursive. He told of the peace conferences efforts to prevent wars in the future, and reviewed some of the striking restrictions put upon Germany in the treaty signed at Versailles.
 Discussing the determination of the allied and associated powers to place on trial William HohenZollern, the former German emperor, as the man held chiefly responsible for the war; he declared that if such a course had been followed after other wars there would have been fewer wars" " It was the intention to make such an example of Germany as to dis courage others from lever again at- tempting to repeat this infamy.
 Personal esponsibiIity
 "Those guilty of such OutrageS ought to be punished, for the ot- fcers should ave known that they would be hel personally responsible for offenses against the laws of war" added the premier
 It was not vengeance, he argued, to take every possible precaution against a recurrence of the war. The German people approved the war and therefore it was essential, in the terms, to show if nations enter into unprovoked wars of aggression against their neighbors, what lies i'll store for them.
 There was a significant passage when the premier first mentioned the League of Nations. Many of the mem bers cheered, but seemingly nearly an equal number burst into laughter.
 q beg of you to try it. l beg ot you to take it seriously" the pre- mier protested.
 Proceeding, he declared:
 "If it saved only one generation from the horrors of war it would be a great achievement"
 One member shouted: 'Nobody wants it."
 The premier paid special tribute to the work of the British expert advisers, which, he said, had been the object of admiration of the na- tions at the conference, and ended with an appeal for the Victory loan, with one of his typical flashes, Don't demobilize the spirit of patri- otism.'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-12

PRIME MINISTER OF BRITAIN
 DISCUSSES TREATY PROVISIONS

are all territories which ought not to belong to Germany"
 The British delegation, the premier said, has taken a stand reso1utely opposing any attempt to put a pre- dominantly German population under Polish rule, as it would be foolish to have another Alsace-Lorraine in Europe
 "I do not think anyone can claim the terms imposed constitute injus- tice to. Germany" the premier said in discussing the reparation clauses. unless they believe jutice in the . war was on the side of Germany. Having regard to the uses Germany made of her army there is no in- justice in scattering and disarming it. If the allies had restored the colonies to Germany after the evi- dence of iIl-treatment of the natives and the part the natives have taken in their own liberatiO r, it would have been a base betraya.
 After referring to gua .ntees in the treaty, such as disarmament, which he declared should not be "a scrap of paper" the premier spoke on the bill dealing with the Ameri- can and British guarantee in the event of an unprovoked attack on France, saying he did not suppose any section of the house would op- pose that.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

as guests Mrs. William Spooner and son Thomas of Thompson, Conn. and MT. and Mrs. George Babcock and daughters Frances. Dorothy and Waite of Plainfield.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. s. Jeffers of Montville were guests al W. c. Jeffers' for the Fourth.
 Mrs. Walter I. Johnson of Pachaug was in Hartford Thursday. July 3. to attend the marriage of her son. Ray mond B. Johnson, and Miss Ethel M. Duke of Hartford.
 Funeral services for Charles Mac Comber of Foluntown were held at To- cal undertaking rooms Thursday after noon. Rev. J. B. Knowles of Volun- town officiated. Burial was in Robbins cemetery. The bearers were George and Henry MacComber. Frank Dawley and William Burns.
 Misses Elsie and Minnie Foster of Providence were Fourth of July guests a D. F. Finn'S.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Young, who are motoring for two weeks in the Adiron- daclSs, are guests of the Lake Placid club.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07
COMMONS REFUSED TO REJECT
 WOMAN'S EMANCIPATION BILL

London, Saturday. July 5.-The gov ernment's time defeat yesterday, in the vote by which the house of com Emancipation Bill, is given promi- hence editorially by the morning pa pers today. The defeat, however. is not regarded generally as seriously af- fecting the government. It is noted by the papers that this is the first de- feat the coalition government has suf- fered =
 the house of commons by the labor party and The Daily Herald and the Daily News. in commenting upon the governments defeat use the headline Labor Triumph"
 An analysis of the majority vote agaiAst the motion to reject the bill shows that it included forty-fiye coali- tioh supporters.
 Bad mana cement is the explana- tion given by The Evening Post. which like the Daily Chronicle directs atten- tion to the fact that the government must now rely on the house of lords to reject the bill and restore the sit nation.
 The Woman's Emancipation Bill proposes to enfrarehi:e women upon the same basis as men, to enable them to hold civil and official offices and to qualify as peeresseS to sit in the house of lords.
 The motion to reject the woman's emancipation bill was defeated in the house of commons Friday by a vote of 100 to S5. leaving the bill still before the commons. The motion to reject it was offered with the intention of re- placing the present measure with government bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07
PETITION FOR CHANGES IN
 THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Paris, Saturday. July William Trotter Of Boston. representing the National Equal Rights LeaGue, sent today to Sir Eric Drummond. ssere- tary- general of the League of Nations. long petition asking that certain clauses be inserted in the Leasus of Nations covenant. These clauses, the petition said. are designed to secure for negroes and other racial minOTt- ties full democracy"
 The petition told of the part taken on the battle front by negroes of the United States and other countries.
 Tt is notoriously indisputahle," the petition said. that colored Americana were deprived of or denied. either ii law or. In fact. full liberty and demo The petition made the statement that none of the various treaties and conventions for the League of Nations covenant continues the work intended to secure liberty and democracy to the coicred citizens of the allied and asso- ciatcd powers.