davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-11-20
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
 ANNUAL MEETING ENDS

Little Rock, Nov. 19.-Following the installation of officers this after noon, the 18th annual communication of the Grand Lodge, Free and Ac- cepted Masons of Arkansas ended.
 Officers were elected immediately following reconvening of the lodge this afternoon, as follows: Grand master, Louis Bauerlein of Camden; deputy grand master, W. W. Magee of Piggott; grand senior warden Leonidas Kirby of Harrison; grand junior warden, John Q. Wolf of Batesville. grand senior deacon, F W. Harris of Mammoth Spring; grand junior deacon, s. o. Whaley of Sul phur Springs; grand lecturer, Baker Clark of Little Rock. F. W. Tucker and Fay Hampstead of Little Rock were reelected grand treasurer and grand secretary, respectively.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-20
6 U ' ' ' . y ' U ' . . CENTER GROVE t V t ? ' ' Y . a Y U F

Center Grove, Nov. 17.-Rev. Geo James filled is regulhar appointment here Sunday.
 Miss Julia Walden spent Sunday visiting Miss Geneva Harrelsor.
 Mrs. J. c. Greer of Dota. spent Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. Re becca Burlington.
 Miss Lida Harrelson who is attend ing school at Sulphur Rock spent Sat urday and Sunday with homefolks.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Carlew spent Sunday at Pleasant Hill, visiting the lady's parents, Mr and Mrs. Andy Keller.
 MT. and Mrs. T. M. Walden of Wal nut Grove spent Sunday visiting Mr and Mrs. J E. Harrelson.
 Miss Nellie Bishop who is attend ing school at Sulphur Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Bishcp.
 Marvin and Raymond Greer of Dota spent Sunday with Marvin Harrel- son
 Rev. J. L. Brown will preach here the Fifth Sunday in this month. Ev- erybody come out and hear Brother Brown as it has been long time since he preached here.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-20
TERRAL IS UPHELD
 BY SUPREME COURT
SECRETARY OF STATE REFUSED TO ACCEPT REFERENDUM
 PETITION OF VETS

The Arkansas Supreme Court last Monday upheld the action of Secre- tary of State Tom Terral in refusing to accept petitions asking for a refer endum vote on the federal prohibi- tion amendment In it's opinion the court said:
 Amendment No. 10 to the state constitution does not provide for a referendum on the action of the gen. eral assembly in ratifying an amend ment to the federal constitution
 The contention of the court was that amendment No. 10 refers solely to acts passed by the State Legisla- ture.
 ssThe action of the Legislature, pur. suant to the power conferred by the federal constitution, ratifying a pro- PN2Nd IO 1itctb NOliS IlGlSlOii is not the enactment of a law. Ii possesses none of those elements Laws are enacted only when the leg islative will is accomplished. They may be proposed by legislative bills or resolutions, according to the con- stitutional provisions prescribing the methods of exercise of the legislative function, but they do not become laws until the enactment is eonsummated
 "The ratification by the Legisla- ture of an amendment to the federal constitution is but step in the en. actment of law and that step does not amount to law even though il results, with the joint action of other states in the adoption of the proposed constitutional amendment.
 "The action of the general assem- bly in the ratification of the federal constitution is not law and our con clusion is that such action does mol fall within the provision of amend ment No. 10"
The Newark journal., 1919-11-20
MILLER-FLETCHER

Oscar Miller of Magness and Mrs. Ollie Fletcher were married at the home of Squire Burt last Sunday, Squire Burt officiating.
 The groom is prominent and we'll known young man of Magness and the bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Oliver Hawkins who reside near town. The Journal joins their many friends in extending sincere good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-20
NEWARK TAKES TWO
 GAMESFROM VISITORS
HOME TEAMS EASY WINNERS OVER BALD KNOB HERE
 LAST SATURDAY

Quite crowd turned out Saturday to witness the Basket Ball Games on the local High School grounds be- tween the Boys and Girls of Newark and Bald Knob.
 Newark's fame as Basket Ball players has attracted quite little bit of attention and a large number of Bald Knob people outside the team were in attendance
 The games were played alternately and the girls being first in every thing were given the opportunity to start the games going, and the first half was exceptionally we'll played by each team, the Bald Knob team hav- ing our girls slightly outclassed in speed, but the home team handled the ball much better than the visitors.
 The score for the first half result ed in 20 for Newark and II for Bald Knob.
 The boys of the two teams having met at Bald Knob the week before in hard fought game, had no hes itancy about getting every muscle into the game and the first half of their game was decidedly interesting, well played, and hard fought, resulting in score of for Newark and for Bald Knob.
 The second half of the girls game was we'll played and the home team managed to increase their lead over the visitors, resulting in score for the game of 29 for Newark and 13 for Bald Knob. Both forwards on the home team deserve special credit for their good work and Misses Cones and Duke starred for Bald Knob.
 The second half of the boys game was better played by the home team, having the Bald Knob boys outclassed with their ability to get the ball and put it through the goal, thus greatly increasing their lead in the last half, which resulted in score for the game of IT for Newark and for Bald Knob.
 That the Bald Knob teams were good losers was manifested by their spirit of good will and friendliness after the game, and they are as fine a bunch of young people as ever par ticipated in an atheletic event in Newark.
 With the winning of the two games Saturday this makes the fifth con- secutive victory for both the home teams, the boys having played three games and the girls two, winning every game played this year, and much of the credit for the success of our teams is due to Rev. c. c. Flu qua and Prof Edgar Holcombe who are coaching and boosting the teams. These two gentlemen are genuinely interested in High School athletics and deserve mention for their unsel- fish services rendered the home teams.
 I'M
The Newark journal., 1919-11-20
FARMERS, ATTENTIONl

The Newark Gin Company recalls it's notice of last week charging one dollar bale extra for ginning. They wish to say to their customers that the old price will prevail, and a REFUND will be made to all cus- toners charged the extra dollar Cot ton is now dry and gins with less ex. pense to the company.
 NEWARK GIN co.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-20
AGED FARMER KILLS HIMSELF

Fayetteville, Nov. 17.-John Thom- as, "A years of age, residing three miles south of Rogers, committed sui eide Thursday evening by shooting himself in the head. The weapon used was a shotgun. MT. Thompson has been ill for some time and 1t IS thought his mind had become effect
The Newark journal., 1919-11-20
LITTLE GIRL DIES

Vinalee Hankins, the -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hank ins died at the home of it's parents at Oil Trough Monday.
 The remains were brought to New ark for burial. Funeral services were conducted at the Baptist church Tues day afternoon by Rev. J. L. Brown. lnterment was at Blue Springs.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-20
LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE

Rev. J. E. Shell left Tuesday night for Jenesboro to attend the Metho, dist Annual Conference. Rev. Shell has done good years work here and finishes the year wi5h all claims paid in full. His many friends hope he will be returned to Newark for another year.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-20
TO DRILL IN P0INSETT

Harrisburg, Nov. 19-The drilling outfit of the company which has agreed to put in four or five test wells for gas and oil in this immed- fate vicinity, is expected to arrive here some time this week.
 @EprcTQT QTnsGIsslsSIsyEN TR
The Newark journal., 1919-11-20
WILKERSON-McCLENAHAN

Isaac Wilkerson and Miss Bertie McClenahan were married last Sun- day at the White River ferry near Magress, Squire Thomas Jones off ciating.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-20

If you have property of any kind for sale, list it with E. G. Magness & Go.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

supply will go and what kind of dishes
she car prepare from them. To begin
with, she should remember that the
usefulness of these foods is not de-
pendent IN the form in which they are
served, providing, of course, they are
prepared in wholesome ways. For eD
ample, an egg used in the preparation
Of mullins, corn bread, custard or ice
cream goes as far toward making body
protein as when it is boiled or poached.
Most housekeepers serve a central
dish Of meat or meat substitute for
dinner and for luncheon or supper and
some serve such a dish for breakfast.
This habit has the advantage of assur-
ing a regular supply of the complete
protein foods, but it may lead to the
use of unnecessarily large amounts of
them. A meal may be quite unusual
in form and yet perfectly nutritious.
1t may consist of an unstrained meat
soup containing the meat itself, with
bread, or of cottage cheese with bread,
butter, fruit, and vegetables. Or, 1t
may seem to consist of dessert only,
as when strawberry shortcake with
milk as a beverage constitutes a sup
per or luncheon.
The total amount of complete-protein
food decided on by the housekeeper as
desirable for her family may be served
chiefly in the form of a central meat
dish, or in the form of soups, vege-
table dishes, and desserts as the fol.
lowing list suggests:
Dishes Supplying Complete Protein.
Soups.
Meat soups with the meat left in.
Purees of dried beans or peas If made
with milk or served, as they often are,
with slices OF hard-boiled egg.
Milk soups, particularly If thickened
with egg yolks.
Cheese soup.
Cheese sauces.
Milk sauces, particularly If enriched
with egg yolks.
Breads.
Ordinary bread made with milk.
Popovers, mullins, or other quick breads
made with milk and eggs.
Vegetables.
Sweet corn baked with milk and eggs.
Fritters made with vegetables OF fruit
cooked in batter.
Tomatoes, peppers or onions stuffed
with chopped meat or cheese.
Bean or pea loaves made with cheese.
Salads.
Meat and fish salads.
Cottage cheese salad.
Egg salad.
Desserts
Custards.
Sponge cake.
Milk buildings.
Ice cream containing milk or milk and
eggs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
ltwould take more than 1000 years to
count in $40 bills the money spent in
the war.
the war.

ing proper, without furnishings-600 ,000,00 days
Of work will be necessary, involving, together with
building material, an outlay Of 10000, 100000
francs.
"As regards personal property of every descrip-
ton, either destroyed by battle or stolen by the
Germans, there stands an additional loss of at
least 4,0O0,OOO,O00 francs. This valuation of lost
personal property does not lnclude-as definite
figures are lacking as yet-the countless war con-
tributions and fines by the enemy, amounting also
to billions.
81 need hardly say that, in those wealthy lands,
no agricultural resources are left. The losses in
horses and in cattle, bovine and bovine species,
hogs, goats amount to 1,5lS,000 head-in agricul-
tural equipment to $4,000 machines or carts-the
two items worth together 5000, 1000 francs.
snow as regards industries, the disaster is even
more complete. These districts occupied by the
Germans and whose machinery has been method
ically destroyed or taken away by the enemy,
were, industrially speaking, the very heart Of
France. They were the very backbone Of our
production, as shown in the following startling
figures:
"n 1913 the wool output of our invaded regions
amounted to "a per cent of the total French pro-
duction. And corresponding figures were: For
flax from the spinning mills, 80 per cent; iron ore,
80 per cent; pig iron, SO per cent; steel, 70 per
cent; sugar, 20 per cent cotton, 60 per cent coal,
55 per cent; electric power, 40 per cent. OF all
that, plants, machinery, mines, nothing is left.
Everything has been carried away or DESTROYED
by the enemy. So complete is the destruction
that, in the case of our great coal mines in the
north, two years of work will be needed before a
single ton of coal can be extracted, and ten years
before the output is back to the figures of 1913.
"All that must be rebuilt, and to carry out that
kind of reconstruction only there will be a need
of over 100000 tons of pig iron, nearly 4,OOO,OOO
tons of steel-not to mention the replenishing of
stocks and of raw materials which must of neces-
sity be supplied to the plants during the first year
of resumed activity. If we take into account
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
Use Apples Freely.

The only fresh fruit many families
in the North have during the cold
months is the apple. Different ways
of utilizing this kitchen standby are
SURE of a welcome from the cook.
The department of agriculture sug-
gests the following ways Of serving the
apple:
Fresh apples may be stuffed with
sausage and then baked; sliced and
fried in fat to serve with meats, or
served raw in salads.
Canned, dried or stewed apples may
be varied greatly by changing the fla
vors used. ,
Canned apples make a delicious adj
dition to custards or soufles, adding
a piquant flavor.
Canned, dried or fresh, they form an
acceptable basis for Brown Betty made.
with crumbs.
Fresh or canned, the fruit may be
utilized In short cakes, and in apple
sauce.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
Gone Vest.

The phrase gone west" used so
much during the war, is not a new
one in the language of the Maori,
though he does not say it quite in that
way. The Maori religion provides no
such place as hell. A person gets his
or her deserts in this life and after
ward goes by 'the broad path of
Tame" i. e., the track of the setting
sun, to a huge meeting place where
are gathered the souls of all the de-
parted. There they will wait till men,
bers of all the tribes and hapus and
families who are still on earth have
joined them, when all will move on to
whichever heaven they are hidden to
go. There are II heavens In the Ma
ori's mythology. And the course which
leads to any of them is the west.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
ouinoa Substitute for Wheat.

There has long been cultivated on
the west coast OF South America p
plant called "quinoa," which botanists
and ceral experts believe may prove an
excellent substitute for wheat, in fact
preferable to the substitutes now in
use, says the November Popular Me
chanics Magazine. This plant, now at
tracing particular attention because
of the shortage of foodstuffs, has been
cultivated in South America in more
or less primitive fashion, since pre-
Inca days. The department of agricul-
lure has imported several lots of
guinea seed and seed of related spe-
cies, and is making experiments with
1t in the hope of finding suitable soil
and climate in this country for its cul-
tivation.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
Lonesome.

Two or three cowboys from a ranch
in the western part of the United
States were sent to a camp e "a my
home. Shortly after their arrival one
Of them was on guard duty untH about
l a. M, at which time he returned to
the barracks, where he found every
one peacefully sleeping. He let out q
cowboy yell, "Yip, zip, zip, VI, vi, vi.
VI, yaa. hoo!" The rest of the men,
waking up in alarm, asked what was
the matter, and he replied, II want
you all to wake up and go to sleep
with me."-Chicago Tribune.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
WORRIED over HAT
Legislators Must Solve Problem
of Etiquette.
Rules Governing Procedure Of British
House Of Commons Will Have
to Be Radically Revised to
Fit New Times.

Members of the British house Of
commons stand self-accused, and won
en- are beginning to understand why
there was so much opposition on the
question of their being allowed to sit
in parliament.
THE house Of commons Is not a fit
and proper place for respectable wom-
en- to sit In" said Sir Hedworth Meux,
making a speech in regard to the pro-
posal. 81 oppose this resolution" he
continued, mot because l do not love
the female sex, but because l adore
women. But is it a proper thing for
women to be sitting here until IL
o'clock at night? When we sit until
2 and 3 In the morning the historic cry
of Who goes homer will become 'Who
will take me home?'"
In the future the big strangers gal
lery will be open to women as well as
men, but the ladies' gallery will still
continue to be restricted to the exclu-
sive use of women, so that whatever
of privileged sex position still remains
In parliament will be to the advantage
of the gentle sex. Thus are the tables
turned.
Many amusing queries are being put
to perplexed politicians. The concen-
trated wisdom of a thousand years
has made rules, and the rules have
been for men only.
One thing that becomes a problem
is the etiquette of the hat. A rule in
this connection is that if q member
wishes to address the house he must
remain uncovered" Male members
now have visions of the new woman
member standing up and removing her
latest Paris creation. OF necessity she
must have a mirror to arrange her
d~isheveled locks.
Another point of etiquette DEGREES
that when rising to speak in debate
the member must be covered VIII
she in her hurry grab the hat off the
head Of the nearest victim so as to be
in order?
The hat problem becomes more and
more complicated as matters proceed.
When a member is referred to in q
speech by another member-especially
in the case Of a compliment from a
minister (and the male members gloom
lily foresee that women will get the
lions share Of these)-he acknowl-
edges it by raising his hat. By the
time the female member has finished
wrestling with half a dozen hatpins
the minister will be through with his
compliment and on to the next subject
for debate.
These, and other similar problems,
are veXing political etiquette. What is
going to happen to parliament if all
the formalities and rules are to be
swept away in a tempestuous whirl of
p~etticoats2 The honorable male mem
bers don't know-but the women de-
clare the time thus saved will be spent
in making common-sense laws for the
good of mankind.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
MEAT SUBSTITUTES

No matter how much bread a
person eats, or how much corn
meal or oatmeal, he falls short
by just a little of obtaining ev-
erything needed for body pro-
tein unless he eats some of the
complete protein foods. Eggs,
cheese, fish, and poultry resem-
BILE meat in containing complete
protein, and they are sometimes
called meat substitutes. Cereals,
beans, and peas, on the other
hand, are called not meat sub
stitutes, but meat savers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
The Housewife andHer Work
PROTEIN FOODS WHICH ARE WITHIN YOUR PURSE.

Especial Information Service, United states Department of AgricuIture)
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
Cost @Warmg lood ana


1E the bank teller at his window.
He is counting $40 bills. His cage
is stacked high with bales of $40
bills. He is counting 100 bills every
minute. He works ten hours n day,
sever days a week. He is trying to
count the money spent on the world
war. But he will never, never be
oh1a 20 do tA-pnt ho nor his con nor
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
Depending on Cereals.

If the housekeeper decides to depend
chiefly on the relatively inexpensive
cereals, beans and peas, for most Of
the protein needed by her family, and
to use the more expensive protein foods
only in amounts sufficient for body
needs, she has on her hands the prob.
lem of determining how far the small
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
A Real conservatlonlst.

Hobbs-Talk about conservation I;
why l cut my coal bill down a half
this winter.
Nobbs-You talk in miracles, old
chap. What's yer system7
HObbs-Had my wife quit reading
these stories that made her shiver.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
TO OPEN NEW NINTH
WARD DRUG STORE

Brandywine village along with its
moving picture theatre aud other i'm
provements is to have a new large up.
to-date drug store.
Samuel II. Charwlck, who. for the
past nineteen years has conducted ono
Of the leading drug stores Of the East
Side at Seventh aud Pine streets, an
nounces that he has purchased the
properties at the northeast corner OF
Nandeyer avenue and Market street and
will open a flrst-class drug store about
August p. Entirely new fixtures and
equipment will be Installed and COM
plete line Of drug and other accesso-
ries necessary for the sickroom VIII
be carried.
Mr.. Chadwick is an experienced man
In his line lie is a Delawarean by
birth. For six years ne was with the
Z. James Belt store at sixth and Mar
ket streets. Later be purchased the
business OF Boaton Smith at Sew
anth and Pine streets. lie will dis
pose Of This In order that he may give
MS personal attention to the new store.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
COLUMBIA GRAF0N0LA
ON THE R-34 DIRIGIBLE

Up In the Atlantic air lanes on the
way over here American ragtlme was
played at meal times and at other lei
sure moments by the crew Of the R-3i.
Our gramophone has been God-send
to us during meal times" wrote Lieut..
Shotter In his diary. I'VE have quite
e lot OF American rags. saw two
Of the younger members OF the crew do
a rag Of sorts, Father Neptune must
have poked up his head inquiringly at
The unusual sound and commotion in
the clouds above him until an unfortu-
NATE accident TO the handspring inter-
rupted the musical performances.
Touched by the later entry I'm the
diary OF Lieut.. James Shotier, the en-
einfring officer OF the R-3i "The
gr4nophone has unfortunately broken
.lG handspring and we are making
frantic efforts 10 repair same" the CO.
lumbia Graphophone Company fastened
10 present its crew with a lightweight
portable model Columbia GrafOnola,
Type CO. before the R-3i sailed away
again for Scotland.
Il seems significant that this new
;i200-mile air cable spun by the R-3i
between Great Britain and America,
bringing these two great nations so
much closer together. should be strung
with American airs. Along with the
Grafonola which the Columbia Graphic
phone Company presented to the crew
It sent twenty-five OF the latest Co
umbia records. These included dance
'ecords. popular songs and some oper-
,tic selections.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
PETER GETS A
SCAREY PACKAGE
BY THE STORY LADY.

Every since Peter dropped Aunt
Grace's letter into the creek he had
been very careful with the mail. One
morning the mail man handed Peter
big. square box and told him he had
better handle 10 pretty easy. Peter
walked along as II on eggs and held
the box in front OF him. For all he
knew II might be a bomb When he
reached the bridge he seriously CON
sldered dropping II in the creek. lie
had heard that wet bombs didn't go
Off. There were very mysterious noses
coming from II, too. T>ey were so
faint that Peter couldn't tell what they
were. but 1t scared him Just that much
worse.
still the package was addressed to
grandma and ne couldn't imagine even
a Bolshevik wanting TO XIII his grand
ma so he marched straight along on