davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20

rrhcarsing. will throw dull care to the
winds forget their daily troubles.
smooth tho wrinkles from. their ala
bastcr hrows smear their fraternhl
facrs with burnt cork and sing, dance,
toll lies on their n"ighbors and friends
and otherwise "cut-up" on the stage Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
Button MQkin0

The Spring frocl may have any
where from one to twelve dozen shape
" buttons to adorn it. We make up
buttons to order from a selection Of
$50 styles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
Send Today for Free Trinl Of Pyrn-
mid Pile Treatment and Find
Real Happiness.

1fvou suffer so badly you can't wait
for the free trial get a GO cent box
of Pyramid Pile Treatment at tho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12
Home EcO1101t1icsl
a,. kl sz1 ky Ag c f GSes S,ex oes

dinner, or a fruit salad the place
of the dessert. You all have your
favorite combinations, and the
dressings you like with them; but
here are few that may help out
at some menu.
LUNCHEON SALADS.
Potato and Bacon Salad.
. G. potato cubes.
s slices bacon
Onion salt or finely chopped onion.
Salad Dressing.
Cut bacon in inch squares, and
fry until light brown, drain and
mix with the potatoes, and sprinkle
the whole generously with onion
salt or chopped onion. When cold,
mix with sour salad dressing. An
excellent picnic salad.
Banana and Peanut Salad.
Bananas cut In two lengthwise.
Chopped peanuts.
Lemon juice.
Salad dressing.
Sprinkle bananas with lemon
juice, then roll in the chopped pea
nuts. Serve with the salad dress
ing on lettuce. Or the banana may
be rolled in salad dressing, then
in the chopped nuts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12
Cottage Cheese and Orange Salad

| Cottage Cheese and orange Salad.
l pound cottage cheese.
| Lettuce.
| ! orange
! 2 T. heavy cream.
| 2 T. salad dressing.
t. orange juice
Arrange lettuce on serving plat
ter. On each leaf place a table
spoon of the cottage cheese. Slice
the orange very thin without peel
ing, and place slices upright be-
tween spoonfuls of the cheese. Beat
cream, add orange juice and salad
dressing. The dressing should be
quite stiff. Place a spoonful on
each portion of salad.
Stuffed Cucumber Salad.
Cucumbers
Lettuce
| Tuna fish
Green pepper.
Salad dressing.
Cut cucumber lengthwise, and
into convenient sized pieces, about
four inches long. Hollow out each
piece to represent a boat. Mix the
tuna fish and chopped green pep
per with the salad dressing and fill
each boat. Garnish with green pep
per strips.
DINNER SALADS.
Macaroni Salads.
Ito be used in place of potatoes.)
2 c. cooked macaroni
l green pepper. chopped
l pimento. chopped.
8 small sweet pickles, chopped.
Salad dressing.
Mix macaroni, pickles, peppers
and salad dressing. Serve on lettuce.
The secret Of a delicious macaroni
salad is to have the macaroni free
from sickness, which condition
may be secured by removing the
macaroni from the hot water as soon
as it is done and blanching it we'll
with cold water. Real mayonnaise
improves the salad.
Cauliflower Salad.
/ head cauliflower.
l T. vinegar.
| 2 T. olive oil,
Salad dressing.
l green pepper.
Soak cauliflower in salted water
so minutes, then boil till tender.
Separate into flowerets with knife.
Add oil and vinegar, then chill. An
range on a bed of lettuce, placing
strips of green pepper between the
flowerets. Serve salad dressing at
the side Of the plate.
Spinach Salad.
y peck spinach.
Salt and pepper
Lemon juice.
r melted butter
Thin slices Of cold meat.
Salad dressing.
Cook the spinach, drain and chop
finely. Season with salt, pepper anc
lemon juice and add the butter
Pack solidly into buttered molds
Chill, remove from molds and ar
range on the sliced meat which i:
resting on a bed of lettuce. Poul
over the salad dressing.
Peach and Marshmallow Salad.
CA dessert salad.)
3 fresh peaches
marshmallows.
Red cherries.
Lettuce.
Light salad dressing.
Peel the peaches and cut into
halves. Fill the center of each peach
with the pitted cherries and the
marshmallows cut into fourths. II
desired, the peach may be rolled in
powdered sugar first. Top with a
delicate salad dressing. Serve or
lettuce,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12
Get Your SiIverWare:
At the Greater BoUen Store
Saturday.

Whatever you do Saturday, ar!
range to be at the H. r. Bowen.
Co. store to take advantage Of
the wonderful price CONCESSIONS
this big store is making on VIM 4
A. Rogers Co. Electro Silver
Plated Silverware.
This big store offers hundreds
of dollars worth of quality silver
ware at prices far lower than are
usually made on VIM. A. Rogers;
Co. merchandise. Each pieces
each set, carries with it a quality
guarantee, both from the manu-l
facturer and the H. R. Bowens
Co., making this silver sale doub-ss
ly important and interesting. I
Come to the store early, bring
your friends, select what YOU
want, and when you have fig
ured up the money expended
with the pieces secured, you will
realize a Bowen offer is one that
everybody appreciates, as it's|
one that saves the public money. u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12
From hence, let fierce eontending nations know
What dire effects from civil diseord flow.-Addisen.
Piano Recital.

A piano recital was given at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Thursday afternoon,
july 10, by the pupils of Edward
Dewar Challinor, assisted by Miss
Bcss Watson, Mrs. John McTag-
CART, and Miss Luella Berry. Those
participating were Olga Harvastin,
Helen Perina, Josephine Burkhart,
Alice Myers, Olivia Wilson, Marvin
Freeman, Leonore Wilson, Sylvia
Hlavka, Pearl Taylor, Irene Kettel,
Sarah McKie, Vivian Wrenn, Fern
Lupinske, Dick Wrenn, Bertha and
Charles Goettsch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12

American National Live Stock Association
National Wool Growers Association
Cattle Rasers' Association of Texas
Corn Belt Meat Producers Association OF Iowa
Kansas Live Stock Association
Southern Cattlemen's Association
Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen.s Association
Nebraska Stock Growers Association
Missouri Live Stock Feeders Association
Illinois Live Stock Association
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Megeath re-
turned July 4 from the east.
Mrs. Thomas F. Dugher and
daughter, Bernece, who have been
visiting in Beemer, Neb., will re-
turn Saturday.
The Misses Margaret, Agnes and
Blanche Pritchard have returned
from vacation spent at Bald Eagle
Lake, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. She'll of Guy
mon, Okl., announce the birth of a
daughter, Kathaleen Creighton, on
July 8. Mrs. She'll was formerly
Miss Kathaleen Gallagher, of this
, city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard D. Hosford
and children, Kathryn and Willard,
| ir., leave Saturday for Watch Hill,
R. l., where they will remain until
September |.
Mrs. J. T. Yates leaves next Tues
day for Chicago where she will join
Mr.. Yates. They will then take the
boat trip to Buffalo and will spend
the remainder of the summer at Bos-
ton, returning home September /.
Lieut.. Albert Wilson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, arrived
in New York Monday, after eight
months service overseas. He re-
ceived his commission at Camp
Cody with the 34th division, but
was transferred to the SD Depot
Service company while in France.
Lieutenant Wilson will receive his
discharge at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
| returning to Omaha in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Earhart, who
are in Denver, will return Septem-
Der /.
Mrs. S. A. Collins has returned
from a two weeks visit at Red Oak,
Ia. She is now taking a course in
psychology at the University OF
Omaha.
Mrs. ]. Blake McKitrick has re-
turned from a five months trip
through Arizona, California and
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Burbank and
son, Forrest, leave Tuesday for
Washington, New York, Atlantic
City and other eastern points.
| Omahans who are registered al
the Hotel McAlpin in New York in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smails
II. E. Hamilton, H. P. Deviation
Page Christie, Miss Barbara Chris
tie, Miss Mary E. Bridley, Mr.. ane
Mrs. T. ]. Byrne, T. c. Bougham
| A. M. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. c
R. Hamilton.
| A son, Charles William, jr., wa.
born, Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs. c
IW. Peasinger at St. Joseph's hos
pital. Mrs. Peasinger was former
ly Miss Bess Gentleman
Mrs. Guy watson OF WATERFOWL
S. D., and children are visiting a
the home of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Syas.
Miss May Sullivan is visiting MI
and Mrs. Jean Marie Guislain, il
New York City.
D. c. Patterson has received wor'
from his daughter, Miss Eugen
Patterson, who is in New York, tina
she will be in Chicago next week
when she will visit her sister, Mrs
Livingston Fairbanks. She expect
to come to Omaha after a shor
time. Miss Patterson has not def
intely decided concernig her return
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12
For Miss Boyd.

Miss Margaret Boyd, the house
guest of Miss Geraldine Hess, has
been such a popular visitor and the
younger set greatly regret that her
visit is soon to end. The last affair
given in her honor will be a motor
picnic, Tuesday evening when Miss
Helen Walker will be the hostess.
Miss Boyd will return to New York
Wednesday. y. - ~-. s.'~.. g..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12
Nns. H. Beebe

ola, Neb., and that she is the wife
of H. C. Beebe.
Mrs. Bebee has written several
other songs which have been pub.
l;shed by eastern music houses and
which, like those mentioned above
have been sung by the world.
greatest singers. Among them are
"Your Brown Eyes and Nine" and
Beautiful Isle of Wonderland
Mrs. Beebe is just now completing
others which will soon be out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12

1t may not be generally known,
but the little city of Osceola has
within its borders a writer of some
of the most popular songs which
have been produced the past years.
Many have heard with great deal
of enjoyment, "A Rose in Ny Gar
den of Love-" and Little Brown
House on the Hill" but perhaps
they have not known that the
author is Bessie L. Beebe of Osce-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12
Happy Hollow.

The National Traders Live Stock
convention will give banquet Fri
day evening at the Happy Hollow
club. The guests will number us.
c. E. Paulson and H. B. White
house will each entertain parties of
six at dinner Saturday evening. p.
w. Kuhns will sntertain foursome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12
Red Cross.

The knitting quota, consisting OF
1920 GARMENTS, for the women and
children of the war devastated
countries of Europe must be COM
pleted, packed and shipped by Sep
TENDER l. Less than one-half of
this quota is now finished. An
urgent appeal is made to the wom-
en- OF Omaha to volunteer their
service and make the completion of
this quota possible.
Ii Canada a total of 6,617 women
are organized in 209 trade unions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12

Indiana Cattle Feeders Association
West Virginia Live Stock Association
wyoming Stock Growers Association
Montana Stock Growers Association
California Cattlemcn's Association
Colorado Live Stock Association
Idaho Cattle Growers Association
Arizona Cattle Growers Association
New Mexico Cattle Growers Association
Cattle Raisers' Association Of Oregon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12
Summer Salads.

SuIIlIlCI odlduS,
Summer is especially the salad
time of the year, for what is more
tempting on a hot day than crisp
cool plate of salad? As a main
dish at luncheon it is very satisfac-
tory; and a vegetable salad may
take the place of a hot vegetable at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
The Following Described Real
Property and Personal Property

% All standing timber and timber rights unsold
About quarters of million feet of this timber is on
that certain farm known as WARRIQUE and that part
of the farm lying west of the County Road running thru
said farm.
(2) The mill plant meaning sawmill, planning MILL dry
kl!ns machine shop, blacksmith shop, including with this
all machinery puleys BELTS engines, boilers band saws
and other machinery both attached detached thereto
belonging This is rst-cass band sawmi forty thou
sand 100000 feet daily capacity moderny equipped
shop. ''''~''''e
Also all the real estate known as the Bell tract Sykes
tract and another tract containing threequarters 10 Of
an acre, IN all Bic acres
Also the railway tracks on the above described prop
ey 1t is expressly understood that purchaser or pu-
chasers of any property under this sale shall have the
right to use the d railway tracks for the purpose of re-
moving sad property for period not later than October
ISL l9Z Alter ne or they have removed such property
this right shall cease,
On this property there are seven dwellings,. ware.
house. office and comissary store sheds and mill build
ngs Personal property and chattes in these buildings
are not included except such set forth above in the
hrst paragraph of section two.
This property is situated in the town of Ivor. vir-
GINA has wide frontage the Norfolk Western Rail
way fory-ve 49, miles west of Norfolk and the Nor
1ok western Railway has side tracks running into the
mill yard.
It's impossible to give full description of this property
altho' there are about fifty log in good order
(4) All the live stock consisting mainly of TWENTY
four head of mules and horses
90 All the iron rails, bolts and joints, frogs and
switches and attachments EXCEPT rail sold 1nder noro
graph three, section two r
(6) All lumber estimated at two million feet of every
kind and description the yard and on the premises If
the mill SITE
CD Land
SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY
) That certain tract parcel of land known as the
lvor Virginia, containing by survey two hundred and
twenty (22O) acres, or less.
(b) All that certain tract or parcel of land contain
ing one ha acre. more or less conveyed to the Shaw Land
Timber Company by E. A. Watkins ct on the east side
(c) All that certain tract or parcel of land situate
near Inc town Vor containing twenty-five and onehaf
25s) acres more less, bound by the lands now and
This sale is for the purpose of closing out
'ove, rain or shine, and will be continued I'M
Such an opportunity to buy property at
ted by those who may be interested.
TERMS: Cash linn,
onreal estate, one third (1-3) cash on day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

ct al conveyed to the Shaw Land Timber Company by
Mary e. Davis
sURRY COUNTY
known the Blackwater tract conveyed to the Shaw
Land Timber Company by Dr. R. H. Pretlow ct al con-
tanning by survey four hundred and twenty high
land more or less and by estimation hundred acres
Of swamp land This property is about six miles north Of
the town of Ivor
b} All that tract or parcel of land conveyed to the
situate near Wallis Bridge This is mainly swamp land
WIN all Islands therein and veny feet along the shore
highland Of said tract Cedar posts excepted and
talns by estimation acres
(c All that certain tract or parcel of land conveyed
to the Shaw Land & Timber Company by Thomas O.
Gwatney ct al This is also mainly swamp land with all
the islands therein and twenty feet along the shore or
h1ghland OF said tract and contains acres.
( All that certain tract or parcel of land convened
to the Shaw Land & Timber Company by E. w Goodrich
ct al This property is mainly swamp land with all the
Islands therein and twenty feet along the shore high
land of said tract.
to the Shaw Land & Timber Company by Winfield D.
Goodrich ct al This property is also mainly swamp land
with all the islands and twenty feet along the shore or
highland of said tract and contains about acres The
mulberry and walnut timber on this property excepted
fl All that certain tract, parcel of land conveyed
to the Shaw Land Timber Company by E. E. Whitman,
ct a. which IS mainly swamp land with twenty feet along
the shore or highland of said tract contains acres
parCel
to the Shaw Land & Timber Company by S. B. Barham
Jr ct al lying both sides of the road leading from
Walls Bridge to Wakefield, partly highland and partly
swamp land containing fifteen in ALL more or less
(h) All that certain tract parcel of land known as
the kea tract conveyed to the Shaw Land Timber Com
pany by Lete E. Kea ct al In reality two tracts of land
one on the south side of the Backwaer River and the
other the north side The land on the south side will be
st offered for SALE then the north sde and then the en-
TIRE tract OF and will be offered at the total price of the
respective bids for the separate tracts. this amount
is more than what offered for the separate tracts it will
be accepted otherwise the offers for the separate tracts
Will be accepted The two tracts contain two hundred and
htty-elght acres, by survey, or less
~ Those two tracts of land conveyed to the Shaw
Land q Timber Company by Martha S. Savedge One
tract contains eghtour acres less and the other
ftyfour acres more or less Consisting mainly of swamp
land with the islands therein and twenty feet along the
2 entire property, with no bidding for the o
completed.
mercy of the public is exceedingly rare, and
liateIy After the Sale, |
sale and the balance as soon as deeds are .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

formerly of Porter jones' Stephen Warren Stephen Brown
Mary e. Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31


shore highland Of said tract situate not far from Wallis
Bridge
Cd All that certain tract parcel Of land conveyed
to the Shaw Land Timber Company by L. w. Brown ct
al and to L. w. Brown by John F. Bell and wife, contain
ing nneyfour and ve-tenths 945@ acres more or less
ec to certain reservations which will be read the day
of SALE
Q All that certain tract, parcel of land conveyed
to the Shaw Land Timber Company by Annie B. Wkin
ct al situate the public road leading from Walls
Bridge to Cypress Church. containing ftyeght acres by
survey more or less The spring located the forks Of
the road, with quarter of acre. less is ex-
pressy excluded.
Cd All that certain tract or parcel of land conveyed
to the Shaw Land & Timber Company by Eva B. Fuqua,
ct al containing eightyseven acres, less This
property is mainly swamp land together with strip of
highland twenty feet along the shore highland of said
tract. This property is situate Wallis Bridge.
m2 All that certain tract parcel of land conveyed
to the Shaw Land & Timber Company by John W. Pond,
ct AL containing fifty of mainly swamp land with ali
the islands therein and twenty feet along the shore or
highland of said tract.
) All that certain tract or parcel of land convened
to the Shaw Land Timber Company by Walter j. Pond,
ct al, containing -
TO- All that certain tract or parcel of land conveyed
to the Shaw Land & Timber Company by Mary Agnes
johnson, ct AL containing sxty-seven acres of mainly
swamp land with all the islands therein and twenty feet
along the shore or highland of said tract This property
is situate near Wallis Bridge.
ISLE OF WIGHT
( All that certain tract parcel of land convened
to the Shaw Land & Timber Company by Georgiana D.
Barlow being part of the land known as the Mills Barlow
tract, containing - acres.
~ All that certain tract parcel of land convened
to the Shaw Land Timber Company bv John r Rel at
al near the Surry Line containing eightyve acres more
or ess bound by the land of j. W. Belts A. j. Cofer and
others. .
(8) Three log skidders.
(9) Three locomotives
the plant and all iron and steel junk of every kind and
description. AA40 cav
Ql) Heading machines
Q2) All circular and tools not belonging to tho
Q3) Commssary and chattel property. The COM
mlssary will be sold first and then the chatte pronertv
lers. The sale will begin promptly as STAT
| inspection of any or all of the property is
Ecept on Real Estate
jared and ready for delivery.
land. Trustee
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
( % %%~%~W %A@@ Q . . c % {: SWEET HOME NOTES. ::
 9 (. (. @ @~~~ q 2 Q . q . .

Our school gave us fine program Friday afternoon. Our teachers are due lot of praise for their help in training our children. Miss Malcolm and Miss Roberts are our teachers. Opening Song. Somebody" by four little girls.
 "Why We Celebrate Christmas" by Fife McCrackin.
 Isn't Christmas Jolly?" by Kath- leen Miller
 Song by the School-"Jesus Bids Us Shine"
 Playlet-"Just Like Papa" by Su- sic Dixon and Marion Dill and Phil lip Dulin.
 Theme-By Carrie Lawley.
 Reading -"Christmas Dolly" by Pauline Atwood.
 Reading Christmas Morning" by Catherine Deimer
 Christmas Song-By Primary De partment.
 Theme-Oscar Graddy.
 Theme-By Lucy Dulin.
 Reading-By Fife McCrackin. Reading-By Carrie Lawley.
 Song-"Dear Little Stranger" by the school
 Exercise-By six girls.
 Song" Silent Night" by girls. Theme-Lee Cloar.
 Reading-"My Youngern," by Su- sic Casey.
 Song-"St. Nick" by school.
 Playette-"Lost On Christmas" There was a large crowd to hear the program, which was enjoyed by all. Then when the school closed the dear children went home with happy hearts, wishing one and all Merry Christmas.
 Sweet Home Community Club met
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03

J. J. Evans and family and MT. Jim Toney and vie took dnner with J. R. Davenport and family Friday, and all went to the joint installation of the Masonic Lodge and Eastern Star of Cato in the afternoon.
 MT. Clyde Adams has received his discharge and we, all are glad to have him in our neighborhood again.
 Miss Fora Williams is spending the mondays with home folks in Vilonia. Mrs. Sallie Louis, who has been sick for some tme with paralysis, died December 26. Grandma Louis leaves six children and host of friends to mourn her loss. She has gone your precious mother. Nevermore will she return. She will sleep a peaceful slumber Till the resurrection morn.
 A Friend
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

The Pulaskian wishes it's correspond ents to read carefully the following notes:
 l. In writing names, spell them cor rectly and write them clearly, so that they can be read, otherwise they ap- pear wrong in print. Do not abbrevi- ate words. Most correspondents write Sun. for Sunday. Every word so writ ten must be written in full before the letter is sent to the prynter. If each correspondent will read his letter care fully as it appears in print and will try to spell out words and avoid mistakes, much time will be saved in the Pulas- kian office. and the writer will be giv ing himself, at the same time, some good training.
 a The Pulaskian wants news of the farm and farm work. It is interest ing to know that certain friends enter tain company and make journeys. We want this. But 1t is of more interest to know who Is raising hogs and cat tie; who is improving his farm and how he Is doing it; how the schools are growing and what especial work they are doing. Anything mat shows the growth or betterment of community is valuable news. even to gardens and bees, goat keeping and community club work. Pulaski County should have good roads to every hamlet and farm; it's farmers and country residents should own hundreds or automobiles and trucks. Its farms snouYd be made productive of real money by an intel ligent system of diversied crops. There are men and women in Pulaski County clearing a hundred dollars per month of of small land tracts, and the old saying, what has been done by man can be done again." applies here and now to country life. Anything per taining to this development is valua- bIe news. Send it to us.
 8. Be careful not to send any per sonal comment that msght give rise to Wy,rya aelr i1 n a acquainted personally with all it's sub seribers and can not always know what might or might not be proper to use. we want only such mention of personal matters as hes c news value or VIII mak1 friendier feeling in communi- ties. Our correspondents can help us make the Pulaskian better and better, ae they have helped us in the past