davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27

piece Of paste, which was put on one
side, fit it onto the top of the mold
press the two edges together, then
trim. From the trimmings of paste
cut out some garnishes, make a
hole in the top of the pie and ar
range garnishes around it Brush
over with beaten egg and bake.
| Veal-and- Ham Pie.
"Wery good thing is veal pie.
when you know the lady as made
it," as Mr.. Weller said. To make
veal-and-ham pie cut two pounds
of lean veal and half 4 pound Of
ham into. small squares. Mix to-
gether one tablespoonful OF chopped
herbs, the grated rind of one lemon.
one tablespoonful of salt and half a
teaspoonful of pepper and sprinkle
over the meat.
Slice two hard-cooked eggs. Place
the seasoned meat and the eggs into
a freproof dish, pour in one cupful
of water and one cupful of good
strong gravy, then cover with puff
pastry and bake in a moderately hot
oven for one hour and half. This
pie may be enriched by adding few
mushrooms, oysters or sweet
breads, but it will be found very
good without any of them.
Pigeon Pie.
Take six young pigeons. After
they are drawn, singed and trusscd.
stuff them with the chopped livers
mixed with four tablespoonfuls of
butter, two tablespoonfuls of
chopped parsley, one teaspoonful Of
salt and half teaspoonful of pep
per.
Cover the bottom Of a freproof
dish with small pieces of steak and
ham, add a thin layer of chopped
mushrooms seasoned with paprika
and powdered mace. Over this place
the pigeons, between each putting
the yolk OF hard-cooked egg. Fill
up the dish with stock or water.
cover with puff paste and bake in
moderately hot oven for one hour
and half.
Veal may be used instead Of pig
Chatting Dish Chops.
Heat the cha6ng dish very hot.
brush over the surface with a brush
dipped in olive oil, or use butter
bali and fork. Lay in three or four
small lamb chops, scar upon one
side, turn and scar upon the other.
Repeat, turning and cooking until
done to taste. Five minutes will
suffice for small chops.
Pumpkin Pie.
Boil pumpkin till soft and wasn.
while warm; drain and take two
good cupfuls mashed pumpkin; mix
thoroughly one dessert spoonful
cornstarch with one. cupful sugar
and scant one-quarter teaspoonful
saleratus; stir this into your pump
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-27
FASHIONS FADS

Accordion pleated skirts are in
high favor.
Some afternoon dresses feature
full gathered skirts.
Chiffon velvet and suede are the
favorites for handbags.
Long black silk gloves are worn
with thin black gowns.
New vanity cases are OF French
and American eioisonne.
There 10 a tendency Of fairness
both in front and back.
Black and white check makes 4
smart lining for cape.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20
BOOST FOR LAND
SETTLEMENT LAWS
Secretary of State Association
Explains Progress of Pro-
posed Legislation

In letter to the Kennewick Com.
mercial club, Thomas B. Hill, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington State
Land Settlement association, gives the
following information as to the pro-
gress of the land settlement legislation
in this state:
A bill has been introduced In the
Legislature by Representative Banker
of Okanogan, providing for state re-
clamation service. Our Land Settle
ment Bill was to be introduced in the
House today. Under agreement of the
committees in charge, these two bills
are to have united support, those sup
porting the reclamation bill also stand
ing back Of the Land Settlement bill,
and the land settlement force lining up
behind the reclamation bill. The en-
actment of these two bills will give
the state a definite reclamation and
land settlement policy.
The reclamation bill provides for a
board to be composed of the state hy-
draulic engineer, state land commits
sioner, commissioner of, agriculture,
state treasurer and president of the
State C..llege. The bill provides for
a tax levy of one-half mill to raise a
fund of not to exceed five million dol
lars, this fund to be used in develop
ing reclamation projects in the state.
The bill is patterned.vcry closely after
the federal reclamation law.
The. Land Settlement bill included
all the essential features of the meas
ure which we had prepared. How
ever, it will be administered by the
board provided by the reclamation bill,
and it is provided that this board may
use any part of the reclamation fund
for land settlement purposes.
Under these bills the state may car
ry on reclamation and settlement work
either Independently or in cooperation
with the federal government. All who
have given these bills consideration
are convinced that they are long step
forward along the line that we have
been working. They will permit the
development of the various projects in
the state without waiting for federal
investigation, approval and appropria-
ton.
These bills are to be put thru as
rapidly as possible, and all those who
are interested in the state taking the
initiative in reclamation and settle
ment work should get back of them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20
MUST BE CAREFUL OF
WATER SAYS ENGINEER
Stream Flow will be Light this Year
and Farmers Must be Very
Careful

Marvin Chase, state hydraulic en-
gineer, has issued the following letter
to the irrigation farmers of the state:
Weather conditions. to date are not
distinguishablc from those prevailing
last year and the Chronological report
shows the snowfall over the water
shed area is even less. The late Chin
ooks over the low elevation thruout
the irrigated area have removed all
of the snow which usually remains to
add moisture to the soil for spring and
early summer use. This is particular
ly true of the watersheds of the small
streams of the state where direct
drainage cannot be made available.
Labor conditions are the reverse of
last year and there is plenty of help
to put the canals and distribution sys-
TENS in the best possible condition.
Many of you have been getting along
without adequate controlling works.
This should be remedied at once.
Unless we are fortunate in having
an unusual amount of precipitation
during the balance of the winter, the
coming season is again going to show
a new minimum stream flow. When
deficiencies occur the effects Of the
aridity are notably increased and an
exceptionally larger amount of water
is needed.
1t is hoped that the officers of all
irrigation companies and owners or
managers of small bitches will take
this matter up with the farmers to
the end that their laterals and lands
may be in readiness to receive the
water early in the season so that the
greatest amount of water may be
stored in the soil. This, together with
proper cultivation, will materially re-
duce the soil and crop demand later in
the season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20
SHOULD PIPE GAS
TO THE COLUMBIA
WaIla Walla Man Says Kenne-
wick Should Not Let Oppor-
tunity Pass

That the cities of Kennewick and
Pasce will be passing up one of the
greatest opportunities for growth and
development that has ever been offer
ed If they fail to connect up with the
natural gas wells in the Rattlesnake
district, is the belief of Henry d.
James, manager of the Walla Walla
Gas, Oil & Pipe Line company. who
PASSED thru Kennewick the first of the
week on his way to the field
According to Mr. James the cost of
piping the gas from theowell is not
beyond the joint resources of Kenne-
wick and Pasco, and he believes the
men of the two towns will be letting
slip a golden opportunity if they do
not very soon begin laying plans to
that end. "The building of new i'm
dustries is certain to follow the pip
ing of the gas and the city which first
gets the gas is the city that will get
the industries" said Mr.. James. "No
other line of business has so pro-
nounced tendency to centralize as
does the manufacturing business. Get
ting the first factory is half the bat.
tie. Once one is established others of
a similar nature are bound to follow.
The opening up of the Rattlesnake
gas field means that somewhere trib-
utary to the field considerable man.
ufacturing center will be built up and
the city or town that gets off in the
lead will probably always stay in the
lead. Some of the leading men of
Yakima are already formulating plans
for piping the gas to their city and the
people of Kennewick and Pasco should
not be asleep on the job"
Mr.. James company now has two
large and one small rig in the field.
The two large rigs have been set up
within few miles Of the big gas well
and drilling operations are to start
soon. The Inland company, headed by
Frank Goodwin, of Seattle, have their
rig set up and are ready to start drill
ing. Mr.. Goodwin has purchased gas
from the Walla Walla company and
will operate his machinery by steam
generated by gas.
D. c.. Priddy, manager of the Rat
tlesnake Hills Oil company, left the
first of the week for Texas to arrange
for leasing 400 acres of land he and
his brother own in the Burkburnett
field While east Mr.. Priddy expects
to close contracts and complete ar
rangements for drilling on his COM
pany's holdings near Hanford.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20

unteered to toke the officers to them
and prove there were no blood stains
on them. Monday morning he was
taken up the valley and after consid-
cradle hesitancy and with extreme re-
luctance did take the officers to the
clothes which had been thrown into
the brush about mile this side of
the scene of the tragedy.
The overalls were as blood-stained
as the axe and had been slashed with
a knife from waistband to the bot
tom of each leg. When confronted by
the bloody garment Murphy confessed
that he had killed Carter with an axe
but refused to give any details of the
crime or to say what his motive had
been. He was brought back to this
city and taken before Judge Staser,
where he entered a plea of guilty to
the charge of murder. He was held
without bail. Because Benton county's
new Jail is not yet completed and be-
cause satisfactory arrangements could
not be made with the local police de-
partment for keeping him in the city
Jail, the prisoner was taken TO the
county Jail in Pasco.
Sheriff Rolph has gathered enough
evidence to establish the fact that
the murder was committed between
z and o'clock and probably while
Carter slept. Murphy was seen about
8 o'clock along the road to Rich
land, where he arrived about $3.50 and
spent the night at the Koelsch room
ing house. The next morning he
started to walk to Kennewick and
was picked up and given ride by
VIM. Lausch. He carried roll of
blankets which were later identified
as belonging to Carter.
Carter, who was about 40 years of
age, has been travelling thru the Yak
ina valley for several years. So far
as is known he was unmarried. Thru
acquaintances in Yakima it was
learned that he has mother and
sister in South Seattle, but as yet
neither the sheriff's Office nor the un-
dertaker has been able to locate them.
The body will be held at the Mueller
parlors until the last of the week un-
less the relatives are located before
then.
Nothing is known here of Murphy
and he refuses to give but little in
formation regarding himself. He says
he is 81 years of age and native of
Michigan. The officers are of the
opinion that Pat Murphy is an alias.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20
DOES KENNEWICK
WISH HOSPITAL?
Chas. Haas Wants to Know what
to Do with Money Raised
Some Time Ago

Do the people of Kennewick and
surrounding country wish a hospital?
If so some definite action must be de-
termined very soon or the start made
in that direction some time ago will
have to be made anew.
Several weeks ago when the influ-
enza epidemic was at its height Coun-
Gilman Haas, at the suggestion of
the city council, secured in cash and
pledges from the citizens of the town
a fund of about $500 for hospital pur-
poses. In addition to this fund the
county commissioners pledged sub
stantial monthly allowance for the
care of county patients.
The task of obtaining a suitable
building for the hospital was entrusted
to a committee of the Commercial
club. This committee accompanied by
DR.. Tullar and Nurse Miss McGregor,
visited and investigated every pro-
posed location in the city, with the
result that no building really suitable
could be. found. 4 The emergency
passed, efforts ceased, and now Chas.
Haas wants to know what to do with
the money. The question is, shall it
be returned to the donors or shall
be used as nucleus of larger fund
necessary to the successful financing
of hospital.
The situation, as members of the
committee explain it, is this. At
times there is an urgent need of a
local hospital and at all times mod
crate need, but it is questionable
whether or not well equipped hospi.
tai would prove self-supporting in
stitution. Nurses McGregor and Hou-
ston, who operate the small private
hospital, are willing to cooperate with
the community in securing larger
hospital, but they do not wish to as
sumo the financial responsibility of an
enterprise of doubtful income. While
the fund now pledged is sufficient to
insure the success of hospital for
one year, it is impractical to obtain
a building and equip it except on a
more permanent basis. In other words
if the community is to have a hospi-
tai the present fund will probably have
to be increased and contributions will
have to be put upon continuing ba-
sis, the donors pledging themselves to
stand their share of an annual deficit
up to certain amount for period of
years.
Dr.. Tullar has volunteered to thoro-
ly equip a surgery in any well ap-
pointed hospital that may be estab-
lished and others have signified a will
ingness to furnish rooms, sosthat the
question of initial investment does
not stand in the way of financing the
enterprise.
Local physicians point out that the
community's need of a hospital is not
an emergency need, but constant. All
cases of minor surgery as well as
many major cases could well be hand
led here if there were a hospital and
with just as good and even better re-
suits than in the city hospitals, be-
cause of the exposure to the patient
in making the trip to the city. There
is hardly month in the year, physi-
clans say, when they do not have med
ical cases that should be treated in a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20

hospital, but are not because either
of the heavy expense entailed by a trip
to the city or because of the impos-
sibility of moving the patients long
distances.
While physicians are of the opinion
that once established, a hospital would
become self-supporting, the question
for immediate, determination is, what
is to be done with the fund already
raised. Mr.. Haas requests that all
contributors to that fund, whether
they contributed by cash or by pledge,
notify him at once as to their wishes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20
KENNEWICK ADDS TWO
MORE BASKETBALL WINS
Prosser and Yakima Teams are De-
feated-Play Waitsburg Here
Friday Evening

Kennewick's basketball teams list
of victories continues to grow. Two
more games have been added to the
list. Friday evening they defeated
Prosser by a score of % to Is, and
the following evening triumphed over
Yakima by the decisive score of "a to
z.
Friday evening of this week they
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20

will meet the Waitsburg high in the
local gymnasium. The Walla Walla
county town is said to have an excep-
tionally strong team and the local boys
are looking forward TO one of the
hardest games of the year. Friday
evenings game will be preceded by
game between the Kennewick. and
Richland girls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20
NEW BUSINESS

F. H. Patten has rented the Luh-
man building on east Second street
and will open soft drink, cigar and
tobacco business. Mr.. Patten is ex-
periencing some difficulty in obtaining
suitable fixtures but hopes to be open
for business by March 5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20
COPELAND is DEPUTY

c. E. Copeland has been named by
Sheriff L. c. Rolph as deputy for the
Kennewick district, to succeed E. L.
Baxter. The appointment was made
only few days before the new deputy
was called out on the Carter murder
case.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-06
@gR1rEpR

oorrsponde~ts ,oiu please give facts a. briefly "a
,ossible When anything Of great importance oee'Ti
We the Telegraph or the Telephone at our ezpense.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-06
rs SURPRISING
That So Many Maysville People Fall
To Recognize Kidney Weakness.

Are you bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spells?
Go to bed tired-get up tired?
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only.
Have convinced Maysville people of
their merit.
Here's a Maysville case; Maysville
testimony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read it.
Miss Dora Edgington, Wood St.
says: II have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and from the results received,
have every reason to recommend
them. At times my kidneys have be,
come weak and have been irregular ir
action. My back has ached, too, and
has been very weak and lame across
my kidneys. When have used Doan''
Kidney Pills for this trouble, they
have never failed to relieve the com
plant in a short time. gladly ad
wise anyone to get box Of Doan':
Kidney Pills at Chanslor's Drug Store
if troubled in that way"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy - ge
Doan's Kidney. Pills - the same tina
Miss Edgington had. Foster-Milburl
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-06
GERMANY'S PAY DAY
(Leslie's)

tLCohC %
It is pay day for Germany. 1t is to
pay the greatest penalty ever paid in
history for the wickedest crime re-
corded against civilization.
The description of Germany is dis
closed by the tardy confessions OF
some Of its leaders. Its purpose was
to march through Belgium into Paris
and end the war in ninety days. 1t
failed utterly when Great Britain en-
tered the contest. From that hour
Germany knew that its fate was seal
ed. In its desperation II cast aside
all laws Of God and man and entered
upon a ruthless campaign Of destruc-
ton, hoping to drive its opponents in
to some kind Of settlement that
might still save Its face.
Germany from the start did not In
tend to be a fair fighter. but to gouge,
bite and strike foul blows whenever
and wherever II could Its despera-
ton accounts for Its bitterness over
It's defeat and its failure to show a
sign Of repentance. Fair play is not
part OF it, being. II IL a foul fight
eS and very properly has been ruled
out Of the ring OF nations until II Is
repentant and resenrated.
Marshal Foch knew Germany. u IL
too bsd thai he was not left 70 hnlsh
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-06
FOR ROOSEVELT HOLIDAY

Washington, June 5.-Observance OF
the birthday Of the late Theodore
Roosevelt on the 9th day Of October
Of each year as a national holiday is
provided in a bill introduced In the
House by Representative Bacharach,
Of New Jersey, Republican.
1t Is stipulated in the measure that
all commercial paper be considered as
on Sunday and that when the 9th
falls on Sunday the following day
shall be celebrated throughout the
United States as the birthday OF one
Of the very greatest Of American Chief
Executives.
This is largely the outcome OF the
patriotic movement started In New
York by John T. King. Republican
National Committeeman from Con-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-06
Salem Ridge

Mr.. Robert Hill and family attend
ed Memorial services at Shannon Sun
day.
Several of Salem people were at
Germantown last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Cooper visited her moth
er, Mrs. Ollie Williams, one day re-
Gently.
DR.. Trowler of California, preached
at Salem church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mary Pumpelly of PEBBLES, o.,
is visiting in our vicinity.
Master Darrell Hill and little sister,
Hazel, are visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Hill.
Lena Henson visited her uncle, Mr.
Truman Hill, last Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie Williams called on her
daughter one evening last week.
Mrs. Julia Henson and granddaugh-
tiers visited friends in Mt. Olivet one
day last week.
Mr.. C. B. Hill of Minerva, was at his
fathers, Mr.. d. W. Hill, last Satur'
day.
Mr.. Earl Hill and wife were a
Shannon Sunday evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-06

the job. In its extremity Germany
was not a warrior, but murderer,
robber, an assassin and degenerate.
When the United States came into the
struggle Germany saw defeat impend-
ing. 1t was as desperate as a rat
cornered by a terrier. 1t knew that
its end had come. This desperation
accounts for the brutal murder OF
Edith Cavell, the driving of young
women from their homes In Belgium
and France into lives of uncpeakable
horror; the exile of old men and chill
dren from Belgium to work in the
fields until they dropped in their
tracks.
Germanys desperation accounts for
the rapine and plumber and the ruth
less destruction of industries in
France and Belgium, with the des-
tardly purpose Of Gripping the indus
trial life Of these countries, and to
incapacitate men, women and chill
dren for any service. No such atroc'
tiles have ever been perpetrated be-
fore against the industrial life of any
nation. In all the sanguinary history
Of barbaric warfare, nothing more in
human has ever been recorded thar
Germany's conduct.
The sinking of the Lusitania, thu
widespread propaganda to destro!
American industries, to spread con
tagion in our camps and to draw Mex
leo and Japan into conflict with us
we're all in pursuit Of the remorse
less policy of defeated and crimina
nation. It was a campaign Of fright
fulness, such as the world had neve
dreamed Of before.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-06

necticut, who at the time of his death
was closer politically to Mr.. Roosevelt
than any other person, for the build
ing of a fitting memorial. He was at
that time appointed by Chairman Will
Hays a some of the honorary vice.
presidents of the work of creating the
memorial. With a Republican Con-
gress in power, it is anticipated here
that both memorial and birthday OBJ
servance will be brought about in the
near future.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-06
FOxpOrt

Lowell Harrison and bride motored
here from Ribolt Saturday to visit her
parents, C. A. Jordan and wife.
Rev. Anderson is conducting a ser
les of meetings at Goddard with much
interest being manifested.
Mrs. Dora Walton visited her aged
mother at Hillsboro last Sunday.
Mrs. Ida johnson is on the sick
list.
Miss Anna Minerva Jordan spent a
few days last week with her sister
Mrs. Lena Crouch at NeptOn.
Forest Carpenter and wife of Ma
son county are here this week on a
visit to relatives and friends.
william Ross and wife visited the
family Of Onie Florence at Orange
burg last Sunday.
Leonard, the little son of Bert Han
and wife is very sick at this writing,