davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
HELLO GIRLS "STUCK"
Big Celebration Today Only Meant
Work for Them.

OF the soldiers who fought the civil
ian battle of the war. those persons in
whose care the furnishing of inforrna-
ton to a joy-mad public was en-
trusted must not be forgotten.
The soldiers of the telephone switch
board stood manfully at their task
thru the stress and storm of the cfty's
greatest joy. When the switchboard in
the big Topeka telephone exchange
burst into flaming sheets of green
fire registering the peak loads, the
girl operators stood to their guns that
the public might be served. AS a rule
they sit. but when the switchboard
flares and flashed with the burden of
its service, the girls stand upon their
feet. 1t is not for them to desert their
posts to watch the parade go by. 1t is
for them to stand to their guns, the
very lights of the electrical demon
which rules them, and make possible
the line of public communication.
The people of Topeka owe a deep
debt.to the telephone girl for the serv-
ice she gives under stress of joy
equal to that of any parade spectator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
|. 0. 0. F. TO CELEBRATE
Hundredth Anniversary of Founding
of the Order Tonight.

The hundredth celebration of the
birth of Odd Fellowship in America
will be held tonight by the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fell - at their hall.
521 Quincy street. The program has
been arranged by Canton Topeka No.
8. and will be participated in by the
dozen lodges of Oakland and Topeka
brief address will be made by Past
Grand Master L. NJ. Penwell. followed
by a talk by Mrs. Fannie Hutchinson,
warden of the Rebekah state as
sembly. Music and drills will be inter-
spersed with three minute talks by
representatives of the lodges and dane
ing will close the evenings entertain
ment-
Since the founding of the order
April Il. 1919, it has grown steadily
until the present membership is
100000. There are 1900 members
in Kansas Last year they spent
s13S.000 in relief ard educational
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
MYSTERY SHROUDS MURDER
No Clues to Death of Nude Woman
Found in Garden.

Barre, VT, May 5.-The state and
local police declared today that the
murder of Mrs. Mary E. Broadwell.
29, whose body, almost nude, was
found in a garden near the center of
the business section last night, is COM
pletely shrouded in mystery.
The body was discovered with only
the shoes. stockings and gloves on it
and with mans handkerchief tightly
knotted about the throat. The hands
of the victim were tied behind the
back and the body lay face down in
the mud.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05

THE Standard Oil Company
! Qndiana) always has recognized
the men and women who use its
products as the ultimate jud ges Of
the success of the Company's
earnest effort to render a superior
service.
The Standard Oil Company Qndi-
ana) conducts it's business with
but one goal as an objective that
every individual purchaser of
Standard Oil products shall expert
ence complete satisfaction with
every purchase.
When the Company reaches this
goal, then, and only then, will the
Board of Directors, acting as Trus-
tees for the 1923 stockholders, feel
that their ideals have been realized.
Neither the Company, nor the pa
irons, can be satisfied unless the
product is uniformly up to the
highest standard Of excellence-un-
less it can be bought without in.
convenience - unless the price
charged represents true value.
To bring about this degree Of salts
faction, unerrlng accuracy in man
ufacture, complete distribution, and
efficiency in keeping down opera
ting costs are essential.
Working without precedent, but
with high ideals, integrity of pur-
pose, and keen sense Of its OBJ
legation as a public servant, the
Company believes it has succeeded.
The judgment Of the consuming
public has been for the most
part favorable to the Company, as
is shown by the ever increasing vol
ume of business which the Standard
OilCompany ofIndianais enjoying.
The best friends of the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana are those GUS
toners who have used it's goods,
and it's service, for the longest time.
Standard Oil Company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

fact that the beneficiary. his wife. was
named Mary a. The research workers
at the bureau found In the flies the
names If rs men listed as John r.
o.Brien. the wives OF Atty of whom
bore the name Of Mary A. OBrien
girl clerk finds that the name
'Aloysiusr is spelled in forty-nine differ
ent ways. and Ignatz in eighteen
ways. Even the simple name John is
spelled in twentyfour ways. as follows:
John. Giovanni. Ian. JAG. Jack. Jackie.
Jacques, Jan. JAMS. Hans Jean, Jno..
Joahn, Jock. Johan. Johann. Johannes.
Johni. Johnnie. johnnie, Johnny. Johny.
Jan. Juan.
Some Of the Great White Fathers In
dian soldiers bore melodious. If com
plicated descriptive names. 4 few
among many: EIarry-Cries-for Rib
George Slecp-from- House. Benjamin
Comes-out Bear. David Drops-at-a-D Dis
tance. Charles Oyl s-inHouse
Wash Day Clouds. Isaac His-Horse-Is-
Fast.
OF George washingtons" there were
123. General Washington" 6. Robert
Z. Lee" 119. John Quincy Adams. A.
Abraham Lincoln" only 5. General
Grant. General wellington. General
Pickett General Jackson. and even Ma
poleon Bonaparte were all there, al
though their rank In the world war
was that Of private
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23
Millions of Soldier Names
Furnish Interesting Statistics

IN the files OF thu Bureau OF War
\ SIX Insurance. Washington. D. G. are
the names and records OF upwards Of
5oe.u00 soldiers. sailors and marines.
sured under the War Risk Insurance
.&tt In the card indexes are listed the
homes of $4,000 Johnsons. the most nu-
ut-rous family name In the bureau rec
ards. Seine Of these JohnsonS also spell
taeir names varIously, as Johnston and
iohnstone. The Smiths. with $3.50. are
s.-t far behind numerically. The Browns.
s1h $4,000. are third. and the Williams
emily comes to tho front with AZ 900
GENES. Then IN tho order named come
t-e Joneses. 2s.050 strong. the Ander-
sons. So. GOO; the Walkers. 1880.
OF the $4,000 Johnsons. 2.13s were
1h-istsned John. and 2,062 William john
sos. The favorite Christian name III the
smith family IS William. being borne
e. 3,412 Smiths. while John was the
Siven name of 2.625 Smiths. or the As
eco Browns who wore the uniform. o.
lGB were named plain John Brown
0f the Williams family, ESQ signed up
lis Willie Williams" and ITO as Will
lam Williams" There were 600 John
Audersons;" 500 were christened Carr
I'd 500 Charles
John +. OBrien. q soldier. wrote 10
he Bureau about his Insurance.. He
save no serial or certificate numbers
AT said he could he identified by the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

Among the names ar $500 900 SOL
diers, sailors and marines recorded in
the files Of tho War Risk Insurance
Bureau at Washington the shortest
family name was T." borne by two sol
diers who were natives Of Hawaii. Their
name consisted Of two letters. but Il
v as pronounced in two syllables.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23
A FREE PRESENT

Tear out this coupon and put It
in your pocket or purse. To any
adult presenting it or inquir.as about
the Brooks Automatic we will pre-
sent you at Christmas with a valu-
able present absolutely free-not a
calendar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23
BREVITIES

Those who have seen the Brooks have
conceded with every statement we have
made regarding its performance.
We have not overdrawn--ssc have rath-
er understated in order to be conserva-
tive.
ThS Automatic Repeating Feature is
not a Gee Cav it is an integral part
of the machine.
The Brooks is not complicated any
child can operate it as easily as grown
person.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

The Brooks is the only machine that
viii bring that soothing relaxation after
a hard days grind. either at Office or
home.
You may have an encore on the Brooks
just as often as you like. without inter-
rupting your conversation or your game.
or your work
If you want an ordinary phonograph-
we have a few taken in trade left-if you
want the extraordinary Phonograph-th
unusual Phonograph- Brooks is the
answer.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-20
SHOPPING "HABlT
COMMON TO OUR HEROES

Atlanta. Ga, May 2O.-The window
shopping" habit has been transferred
from the feminine to the masculine
sex in Atlanta. and all because of the
gradual Rehabilitation of Americas
army. Until the last few weeks. the
window gazers who always congregat-
/ around the windows of the big de.
partment stores were women, but now
a rival set of shop gazers is always
oentered about the mems haberdash
ar's windows. For the soldiers boys
want to exchange their uniforms for
trim well-made clothing of the latest
style, and an interest in ties and socks
and the newest shirts superseded their
fighting fervor against the Huns. Van.
ity of vanities, saith the Atlanta wO-
men, no longer applies to tie weaker
sex.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-20
ATLANTA GETS HELP
IVPAVIf!G TIE STREETS
Money Is Taken Out OF County'a
Strong Box to Repair Mai1
Thoroughfares-City Finan-
cially Embarrassed.

Atlanta, Ga, May 20-Bcing unable
to pave its own streets, the city of At
,lanta has been forced 10 appeal to the
commissioners of Fulton county for H.
nancial assistance, and the county
commissioners have come to the res
cue with appropriations aggregating
more than $4,000 to pay the cit. S
part of the cost of paving some OF the
main thoroughfares,
AtiantaIs streets are paved Cn a joint
assessment plan. This is to say, the
city pays one third OF the cost OF the
pavement and divides the balance be
tween abutting property owners On
a street having car tracks the GeOr-
gia Railway and Power company pays
the cost of paving a strip eleven feet
wide if the tracy is single and strip
sixteen feet wide where the track is
double.
Atlanta streets have been growing
more and more deplorable for several
wears. Although thousands of visitors
are brought here to conventions and
other gatherings the city government
has not been able to keep the main
thoroughfares in decent and passablo
condition. Some Of the streets in the
heart Of the business district are 50
full OF ruts and holes that automobiles
re force to move along them at a
very slow rate of speed, thus congest-
ing traffic and delaying the transac-
ton of business.
In order to remedy a situation which
the city government is unable to remc-
DIV, the county commissioners have
come to the rescue with paving ap-
! preparation,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-20
GEORGIA is SENDING
LUMBER TO HONLULU
Barracks and Supply Stations Are
Erected on Large Scale-Hawaii
to be Strong Outpost for
Uncle Sam.

Atlanta. Ga. May 20-AccOrding to
Atlanta lumber dealers and sawm j
proprietors, more ships are to load
lumber at the port terminals for Hon,
lulu as the government projects there
is much greater than was first beliey-
ed. Not only is the government erect.
ing on large scale barracks and sup
ply stations. but the work of fortify-
ing the islands is being done on a tre-
mendous scale
Diamond Head, which is at the en-
trance to the wonderful harbor o!
Honlulu, is being made into second
Gibraltar. while other points in the vi.
cinity are being made well-nigh i'm
pregnable The navy is cooperating
with the army in constructing the for
tificatiOns and in a very short time il
is expected that Hawaii will be one
of the strongest outpOsts controlled by
Uncle Sam. Theaction of congress If
failing to pass the appropriation ask
ed for did not stop the progress of the
work on the islands.
The government has an emergency
fluid for such purposes, and the work
will be pushed until congress makes
fLrthAr appropriations, which lave
been asked for.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-20
ATLANTA READY FOR
CONVENTIONS THIS WEEK

Atlanta, Ga May 20.-At!anta is
ready for two more big gatherings
this week, the annual conc!ave Of the
grand commandery Knights Templars
and the Georgia grand lodge of the
Knights of Pythias, both of which
convene Wednesday morning and
which will be in session two days
The big parade CT the Templars will
probably be the outstanding public
feature of both gatherings, although
a number of interesting entertain
ments have been arranged by leaders
of both secret orders for the visitors.
The two meetings are expected to
draw approximately 5000 visitors tC
the capital.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Those holding accounts against my
father, the late George w. Sheppard,
will please present to me within the
next thirty days for settlement.
JAKE SHEPPARD
4-29-1Gt-n6
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-20

Four of the olive trees on tic
historic. Mount of Olives are },ALW'
to be at least 800 years old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
Coffees

Maxwell House. Monarch. First
Pick, Quail, New State, Bar
rington Hall all 90 a, ....47c
Cabro, K. b. NJ. and Louis -
all 90 at ................ 42c
Fine bulk Peaberry ....... 4oc
Good grade bulk Coffee .... ,oc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

krrn MS from pi,iDp t,,De lt Ieas, one
tri,l
Trinc may he ourrh1sed in bulk at
fine market or i, NAV he had canned
under d,iferrn, brand, |, may be
nrrchascI "a, ,hce,n,rlcr nicklcd or
fro,rn |, comes IN Shcr,s 5bou, one
half Inrh thick u,ually and is sold
Inv we,yh, /, ;s rot a, heavy a,
,t,ak Thcr.fo,e a mound viii fur.
n;sb ore,, de,, NOR. hulk Gaup
inc nv his those who wish to try it
could have .onc idea how 10 buy
according to the size of their families
Tr,oe which comes frozen should be
washed thoroughly II may then he
cu, IN the diliersn, form, suggested
bv ,bc method Of cooking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
RECIPES For A DAY.

Mock Duck-Takc one and one half
pound, OF veal stew cut in desired
size for serving, dip in beaten egg
roll m cracker crumbs. Shape, then
run wooden ,kewer through to re-
semble duck. Fry brown in iat then
pour a cup Of hot water over meat
and after covering lct cook very
slowly Tor an hour. adding water as
needed Gravy can be made when
meat i, removed
Carrot Sasd--Chop four medium
sized Carol, and three apples Add
English walnut meats and mayf
naise Acssing Serve on crisp let
tucc leaves.
Prune Soufile-Iake twelve good
sized stewed pruncS, remove pits and
six pit meats, chop fine, four table
spoons sugar Stir IN well beaten
whites OF three eggs. Turn into bak
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

and there is = film over top Remove
with skinner 10 pieces OF butieftd
toast A few drops Of vinegar IN the
water prevents 'he spreading ot the
whites Oiled muffin rings may be
placed in the pan TO help retain the
shape or egg rolchcrS may he used
Plain Omelet--l'our eggs, one.hali
lcaspooniul salt. few gram, pepper,
four tablespoons hot water, one Ia
blrspoor butter Separate the yolk,
from the whites. 10 the yolkS add
salt pepper and hol water and bcai
until thick and lemon ,'lorcd. Beat
whites until uil and fold into ilrst
mixtures Heat omclct pan and but
ter side, and bottom Turn IN mis-
ture. spread evenly. place on range
where il will cook slowly ~caslonal
" turning the pan that the omelet
may brown evenly
When well puiied and dellea,ely
Drowned underneath, place pan N
oven 20 finish cooking the top. Il
none Of the miN'ufe sticks ~ th"
finger when tired The omclet la,
cooked long enough Fold aud turn on
to a hot platter Garm'h With parsley
Or Cfcss
An lclct may he extended by ad-
ding a cup OF cooked rice and one
quarter cup Of the water in which
the rice was cooked or an equal
amount OF milk. finely chopped pep
pcrs and cheese are an addition to
this omele, which may readily replace
meat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

Cool The extract from the tripe will
form the gelation, and the whole will
have CONCEALED to such consistency
tha, j, may be sliced.
Mock Oysters
Cut trip IN strips, c.icleS or
squares Dip in batter and Try IN hot
tat. as croquet', until a good brown
lripe may be cut in small pieces
and cooked IN a white sauce over hot
water for from N to 20 minutes. and
he served with potatoes or any starchy
food
Trpc should never be cooked IN
water that cannot be used IN the dish
to be served II the water is drained
off and thrown away the best OF the
food principle, the protcin,--i' lost,
Try II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
By Leno Osborne.

ny is'hp rS9oS' nv
By way Of Suggesting something
different for the family which must
have three meals day every day ol
the year, ! am offering what ! know
OF ,rjpc
Not one person out OF every ten
knows lust exactly what tripe is
where i, comes from, in what com
binatlon it is served, how TO buy it,
or its food value.
II YOU were TO ask nine OF these ten
folk, they would answer without hest
tition Nhv tripc is kind OF fish.
Ttpc and Trout.
How such an idea ever became so
general J., unknown, unlc's the word
tripe became confused with the word
trout ANYWAY the explanation is at
least pencfou, , he Intelligence of
the reading public.
Tupc "a. are ,Vccthrcads, heart
liver kidney, and the hkc-iS termed
by packing people BY products oi
beef. It's use as a food IS the result
OF the wonderful work done by food
chemists cmplo,ed now by eycry larg,
packing concern.
These chemists have proven tha,
every part OF the animal may be uti.
lized in some way and have given 70
m real foods that wears ago were UNI
heard Of
Troe is the muscular wall of the
pouch of the upper ,,mpach OF the
bref In composi,ion il seems TO be
made no of prjs,lc-like fibers, ordi-
na,iallv having a coating of fat over
ON. surface When cooked. a gclatlnc
l;ouid ;s extracted which adds an at.
,rar,;vc annearance ,o the food when
S,,v,d cold
Valuable Food
T., H. :. :. Joc;d.d,y ,
n W IuoN I.;tj,.n I'D 10
III" r.I IN, .ha g., 80 ceor,h;n,,;or !,
s. s;.. ~ n On. Wv y, ,be mos, drs;rabl,
go, s. !" ,,odo I ,ha, nav b. coed
"".'d' W. H.. ,'Ln bao, ''ir h.,d 70 oy.,comc III,
..na; aaa '.o 80, ,r;c. However
p'.l"'... p;,u @ ] ]as;a,,i food N. Ios. az
VI WI "hy ~, :, ,ha h.,,s, ms arc I;kel,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

ing dish and dust with powdered 81.
gar Bake IN moderate oven ten min.
u,eS. Serve with cream
Stuffed Potstoes--Cut slice from
end OF baked potato, scoop ont con-
tents Mash until light and creamy,
add cream or rich milk, butter, salt
pepper and grated cheese Refill
shell and return 10 oven and brown.
Serve while hot
Old Time Cinnamon Cake Made
from raised dough \ good plan
when baking bread is 10 take some
= the sponge. say two rup'uls, 70 Il
add two tablespoons melted shorten.
ing. ore wei beaten cgg and enough
flour TO mabc the dough 50 II cll
he rolled three quarters inch thick;
put on PIE tins and Get 10 raise. When
It is double the thickness, brush the
top with melted butter, sprinkle very
literally with brown sugar little
powdered cinnamon and bake in mod
crate oven until brown Another good
addition J., 10 mix tNo tablespoons oi
peanut butter with the melted butter
and spread on dough then the Sugar
hu' not any cinnamon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
Paper Rates Must Be Revised.

WASHINGTON June lJ.-Ritc'
on paper throughout trunk line ter
ritory must he revised 10 make them
conform 10 a definite and uniform
basis the interstate commerce com.
mission declared today N deciding the
case brought by the Michigan paper
mills traffic association against the
New York Central and other rail.
roads, seeking removal Of alleged dis
elimination.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

Rembrandt the great painter knew
The Bible by heart from trt ~ end
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
EGG DISHES.

Poached Egg-Haye a shallow
pan two thirds iull Of boiling alt
water. allowing half a teaspoon OF
salt 70 each cup.ur water. Break 'ggs
into a shallow dish and slip care.
fully into the water which should not
be allowed TO b1ll while the egg, are
cooking The egg should he covered
with water Cook until white is firm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
Methodist Goal Not ReAehed.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE announce
ment several days ago that the Meth.
odls, Joint centenary campaign hac
passed is goal, was a mistake, OF.
iicials announced today The con-
trlbu,lons did pass the original goa
which was Sl0S,0O0Oo0 but owing 10
additions during the campaign Nh,
quota was raised TO SllSmOOm the
contributions TO date total Somewhat
more than SlOdOC00OO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
Hints 1&'
YO11rHo1t1e
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

btedhldN.
Cream Of Wheat With RasInS.
Cr-amed Scrambled Eggs
Toast S,ewed Prune
Cocoa
Luncheon.
Creamed Dried Beef
Dandeloin Gteen'
Bran and Graham Gems.
Orange CuStard Pudding
lea.
Dinner.
Tomato Soup Crackers.
Mock Duck Peas.
Stuffed Potatoes
Green Onions or Celery
Carrot Salad. Rye Bread.
prunc Souiile Coffee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
CLASS RAIL RATES TO
OKLAHOMA REASONABLE

WASHINGTON, June BIN the
complaint OF the san Antonio freight
bureau agaiut the Atlanta and West
Point and other railroads. the inter-
state commerce commission today
cldcrcd the defendants to put into ct-
icrr on or before Sept Is freight
charges on cotton packers or tr.mpcrS
for san Antonio to Little Rock,
Memphis and Outlets, La, which are
not IN cxccs, Of rates on gln presses
from Little Rock. Memphi, and Gul-
lett, 10 San Antonio. It was ordered
further that similar rates TO Memphis
and New Orleans on shipments des-
tined TO points cast of the Mississippi
could not I've higher from san Antonio
than the rates from Dallas
Rates on tn, same class OF ship
men,s from San Antonio to Oklahoma
and southeastern territory were held
- be not unreasonable or rrcludlclal
- ----
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
lea It's

Our meats please all who have
given us a trial. We handle the
better grades and sell a, bottom
prices.
Art McCollister. an old timer.
has full charge OF the meat de
partnent
Best Bob White Compound
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
OF June arc past due. II not paid
by 5 .. m. OF the 18th. service will be
discontinued. Southwest Bell Tel &
Tel. Co. (Adv) }
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-01
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, special master in chancery
appointed by the Judge of the circuit
court or the fifth judicial circuit of
Floridas in and for Marion county, in
chancery, under and by virtue of a
certain final decree rendered on the
9th day of January, A. ID. 1919,
wherein r. Reche Williams is COM
plainant, and Lewis Adams is defend
ant, will on
MeAday, the 3rd day OF February A.
d. 1913,
at the west door of the court house
in the city of Ocala, Florida, between
the hours of eleven o'clock q. m. and
two o'clock p. m, offer for sale and
sell to the best and highest bidder
for cash the following described
personal property, to-wit:
One black mare about nine years
old, weight $50 pounds, named Ada;
one black horse four years old, weight
about $50 pounds, named Prince;
thirty-nine head pigs. shoats and hogs
of all sizes.
Said property being sold to satisfy
said decree and costs.
A. J. Law,
Special Master in Chancery.
Hampton & Trantham,
Solicitors for Complainant. 11-sat