davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-25

glas que Sc dicten para las Nacio-
nes cue formcn la Liga, 81 no puso su
frma, yalga 10 que VALERIE, en- la
Carta de creaci6n.. Por ESQ no ha ha-
bido desv{o por parte dc los Aliados
en- pr0poncr personals con quienes
es5an dispuestos tratar como es el
Principe Lichnowslsy, que Sc retro a
vivir a aus pososiones del campo y
conden6 en- sus conociQas Memorials
Ia inicua declaration dc guerra por
Alemaaia.
Tambi5n terminara ell armisticio
fund%ndose en- un, paz final, tan prom
to puo6a tratarse con el defnitivo
Gobicrno de Ia Union de Alcmania.
QuGjaase los alei1anes de cue las
condolences de -prolongaci6n del ar
lnistieio por III Nos mas, ac0rdadas
cn Trovcs, son dUra5; pero t4nga&e
en-. caanta que no sole Sc ha visto
que Eleiuu9ia 10 cumplla sjno a re
eauadi@49os las prilaitiya& condicio-
s@S, aino que tonia no Submarines
or construction, Gue ca eus tal!o@cs
do H>paclinea del lago Constanza Sc
maat-aIan trabaianao mas de 500 honi
hges: O. 81 haliaroA "a las Frcyin-
cias dc- Bul, ccrca dc Coblc14, l80
aa1one. 5e gran callbru, cscondidos cn
IN a,uac1r. y coreo&lv milit@r por
y-7lo.. da E00 GI0 Ylnc0e " 20 cnl4-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-25

Felipe JapCr, Jr.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

about the construction of junk ships in America, emphasis thus being laid on the number of small ships we had under construction. It was sought to convey the impression that our new ships would suffer by comparison with those laid down by our friends and associates overseas.
 ''It may surprise these critics to hear, as I have heard, that British shipyards had under construction on October 31 66 ships of 5000 gross tons and over. Our program for that date called for 106 ships of 5000 gross tons or over."
 MT. Hurley said three factors mili- tated most strongly against the natur- and desirable expansion of the foreign trade of the United States: First, the necessity for developing men, thor oughly American in every way to handle foreign trade; second, the re- cruiting of an American personnel for the operation of the ships and the handling of the work at the ports; i; and, third, the extension of banking facilities.
 The idea that too high wages are being paid American seamen for this country to compete with other coun- tries successfully was ridiculed by MT. Hurley.
 ''It is time for the public mind to be disabused of this conception" he stated. "The facts will dismay those who are agitating for lower wage scale of American ships. We ere pay ing our seamen s75 month. England during the war paid her seamen SIP a month. The French and Dutch gre paying high wages. In Sweden the seamen's scale is oven higher than in the United States"
 The retention of high wages was important, he added, because mon who had labored under great strain yielded tbeir attention more readily to the agi- tator. The success of any nation in sEipbuilding and ship operating, he seid, will be determined by the man. nor in which the labor situation is handled
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
BRITISH FAIR
 TOY SECTION
 AREVELATI0N

LONDON, March 1 (by maiD Brit ish manufacturers last week made their best bow to the merchants of the world through the fifth annual ex- position of the British Industries Fair. The Pennington street house of the London docks was filled with exhibits of china, glass, fancy goods, paper and toys from 570 factories, and the exhibits were visited by thousands of merchants from all parts of the world. world.
 It is purely British institution, and none but British manufacturers are allowed to show their wares. The first purpose of the fair is to obtain business for British factories. All sorts of things are displayed, from the most expensive to the cheapest.
 The toy section is a revelation. Once they said in Great Britain, German children make what British children break" but no more, if one is to judge by the endless variety of toys shown in the fair. There are air. planes, rigid Zeppelins, automobiles, games by the dozen, whole families of dolls, fluffy dogs and china cats. In short, everything calculated to delight the child is there. Once about all the toys they had in England came from Germany Even now some of them come from Japan.
 Every buyer was the guest of the Board of Trade, under whose direc- tion the fair was held, and each one was treated with the utmost courtesy. Eighty thousand invitations were is- sued for the fair, and the attendance was all that the promoters expected. Last years fair was successful to a marked degree, resulting in orders amounting to G1,OOO,000. This year, because of the inroads made on Ger man trade, the business Is expected to be even greater.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

DETROIT, April 4-Earl Golding, a left-handed pitcher, who played semi professional baseball in eastern Ohio before entering the army, has been added to the staff of the Detroit American League club, and will be given trial with the squad at Macon, Ga.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

Special dinner served from 11:30 o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

See Mondays and Tuesdays special grocery sale in the ad space of the Blum -ONeill Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

Hot cakes or musn served from 6 a. m. to II a, m. at Llndig's Grill with all meat or egg orders. without extra charge. 2S-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

Fresh F1eishman yeast, in any quan- tity, at American Bakery. 26-St
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
.S|portiil g||

DETROIT, April Flour Michigan cities are going to try minor league baseball again this year, forming half of a new circuit to be known as the Michigan-O Ontario league.
 Michigan members of the league will be Flint, Battle Creek, Saginaw and Bay City. The Canadian group is made up of Hamilton, London, Kitch- ener and Brantford
 It is planned to start the season about May 15 and close on Labor Day or the Sunday following. For feits have been posted by all clubs as guarantee to complete the season.
 Joe s. Jackson of Detroit has been named president of the new circuit and Fred Wilson of Toronto sccre- tary.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced See Os. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

MILWAUKEE,, April -Johnny Dundee, the New York lightweight, who was stricken with illness on the eve of his scheduled ten-round contest with Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee, submitted to an operation for the re- moval of his tonsils. His contest with tEe Milwaukee lightweight has been set for today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

URBANA, H., April AZ. c. Dutch) Sternaman, star halfback on the 1916 and 1917 University of Hi nois football teams, and who was elected to be captain of the 1918 team, has received his discharge from army service and has returned to school. Sternaman, whose squirming, lodging runs enabled Coach Zuppke to keep in the running, left school last spring and has been acting as physical direc- tor at Camp Funston, Kan. He played on the camp football team last fall. His experience and ability are expect ed to prove big factors in the building up of backfield for his 1919 machine.
 EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 4.-Hugh Brennan, part owner of the Milwaukee American association team, wired denial here of reports that the team would train this season at Rock Island, III. The message said that all the players had been ordered to report at Bosse field here for preliminary training. The field is being put in condition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
MULcHING is IMPORTANT NOW
Alternate Freezing and Thawing Will
Play Havoc With Plants If Not
Properly Covered

Alternate freezing and thaWing is
especially bad fol the Strawberries If
they are not we'll mulched, says the
truck crops and small fruit specialist
of the agricultural extension depart.
ment of Iowa State college at Ames.
In weather such as has been expert.
enced during the last week, due to
heaving of the soil, many strawberry
plants have been destroyed.
The ground freezes and thaws,
thereby expanding and contracting,
Small plants are lifted bodily and
such a strain is put on some of the
roots around which it has not yet
thawed, that they break. Several bad
freezes and thaws might heave a
strawberry plant two inches, leaving
the broken roots where they originally
were.
Straw serves to keep the ground
from thawing and freezing so often
Where there is this protection, the
plants are not thawed out during sun
shiny days, so that the loss is reduced
If there was good coat Of snow and
the ground remained frozen solid all
winter, the importance of mulching
would be reduced.
Any sort of coarse material which
will hold up from the plants is suit
able. Oat and wheat straw, if free
from seed is good, but beds have been
ruined by mulching with straw which
contained seed. Bagasse from sor'
ghum mills, if obtainable, would make
good mulching material,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
PLAN FOR The
SPRING GARDENS
Junior Red Cross Urged to Lay Plans
For Spring Gardens at Once
Teachers to Aid in Work
SECOND SHIPMENT OF CLOTHING
One Large Shipment Of Clothing to Bel
gians January 25th-Another Big
Shipment to be Made This Week

To promote health among children
and others through them, the Junior
Red Cross invites the schools of the
country to make February, 1919, a spe-
cial health month.
The school teachers are in peculi-
arly advantageous position to promote
children's health and the country is
calling on the schools to impart
knowledge and habits Of health in
practical ways.
Children should be taught in the
ways of health that made our soldiers
strong 50 that they will not be re
iected" in their life's work, will not
be kept from success and from serv-
ing their country in time of peace as
we'll as in time of war.
The campaign for good health hab-
it's will begin with health Sunday, Feb
ruary 9th, day specially designated
by Surgeon General Blue when the
ministers of the country will be asked
to stress the necessity to fight disease
ana set up pIOpel oldAuaioo VI nSNAeAAA &
and community sanitation.
Although February has been set
aside as the health month, the drive
will continue through March, April Z
and May
People are coming to realize that
good health and a good physique con-
stitute the foundation of all life work.
The National Education association at
their meeting urged that health and
physical training be made major
subject with equal rating with all 9TH
er school subjects.
Although it is still early teachers
should begin to plan with the children
their spring gardens. The value OF
the produce raised in this way was
much greater than many imagined. lt
helped much in conserving other foods
and even this food value was not SO
great as the education physically ana
morally. Children are taught in this
way the fundamental principle OF
morality-that every one should pay
his own way and contribute to his own
Lsupport by honest, intelligent, pro-
ductive labor.
We are making our second shipment
of clothing this week TO the Belgian
relief commission. One large ship
ment was made January 25th. People
have contributed generously and have
made it possible for us to make sec
ond shipment this week.
Is your school Junior Red Cross
auxiliary and have you re-enrolled this
year? There are still just very few
schools which have not been heard
from. We are particularly desirous OF
having every school in the county en-
rolled that all the pupils may belong
to Uncle Sans great reserve army
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
kENWCOD ITEMS
!. !. !. X !. < < !. ! 4 i !. 4 X +

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Birkhofer, accom-
panied by VIM. and Lillian Turner,
autoed to Denison Thursday to trans
act business.
Mrs. J.. Garrett and son, Edward,
were business callers in Denison last
Thursday.
We learn that Miss Dora Thompson
and Nick Strickland, who have been
visiting relatives and friends In Ne
braska, returned Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Turner were busi-
ness callers in Charter Oak Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mahnke, G. kolls,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Laubscher, accompan-
led by Mrs. G. Wright, were business
callers in Denison Friday.
James Turner went to Jefferson on
business Thursday, returning Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Turner aud Lillian Turn
er spent Friday with Mrs. Harry Sharp.
Mrs. James Turner and daughter.
Mrs. VIM. Turner, Oscar Clingenpeel
and a number of others from this vi
cinity were among the business call
ers in the Oak Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar Clingenpeel spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Johnson.
The dance which was to take place
at the Kenwood hall Saturday night,
was called off on account of the bad
weather.
| Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Haveland, OF
South Dakota. are visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Samuelson were
Charter Oak visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bielenberg, Mrs.
Fred Koenekamp Mrs. Zeph Fienhold,
Mrs. Thos. Michaelsen and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bramley and son, Joe,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haveland all were county seat visit
ors Saturday.
Mrs. Spray Malone was business
caller in Denison Saturday.
Private Jim Graham arrived in Ken
wood Sunday for visit at the Spray
Malone home.
Johnson Bros. and Bill Bohnker
spent Saturday evening in DenisOn.
The East Kenwood school gave a
program and box social in the Ken
wood hall Friday evening. A spelling
bee was held after the program. Mrs.
Ed Duncan, Of Denison. received the
prize. The proceeds Of the social were
used for school supplies.
c. Bristol and family, accompanied
by Miss Hilda Christensen, of Charter
Oak, went to Chicago Friday.
VIM. Vogt shipped car load OF
lhogs to Omaha Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
DON'T JUNK OLD MACHINES

One man saved a lot OF time last
year, as we'll as the money for repairs,
by taking his machines apart and saw
ing those parts which were still good,
says the agricultural engineering de-
partment of Iowa State college. This
man, instead of selling the machine
bodily to junk man, removed all
parts which were still good and used
them for repairs.
This has been found to be especially
economical where a machine is re-
placed by one of the same make. At
least bolts and braces always will
come in handy about the farm and can
be used for other purposes than on
machinery. A small drill press will
also help to utilize many parts which
would otherwise not be fit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

Quieting land titles is quite a busi-
ness among lawyers and abstractors.
A cloud OF very small proportions is
discovered hanging over piece OF real
estate and to make the little perfect
the case must be acted upon by a COM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

Among the farmers who complain at
the low price of potatoes are those
who held their crop at big figures in
previous years and thus induced about
10,0OO,0OO people to run back yard
gardens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

Some people haven't been able to
get up in the morning lately, as the
sun rises SO late, and they won't be
able to get up in the morning next
summer, as the long days will make
them sleepy,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

1t is said that 80 per cent of the
soldiers and sailors will marry soon
after getting home. They are evident
ly used to going over the top.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
ALLIGATOR HAS GOOD POINTS
South Carolina Newspaper Gives Some
Reasons Why Indiscriminate Kill
ing Should Be Stopped.

The alligator is another good citi-
zen whose usefulness is overlooked,
for killing alligators has been from
time immemorial a popular pastime.
In Louisiana 1t was found that when
the alligators were killed off the
muskrats multiplied and destroyed the
levees; also the cotton-mouth moe
casin, the garfish and the carp in
creased wonderfully. Whereupon pro-
lection was given to the alligators.
This lacertilian, to give him his cor
rect family name, has probably kept
the muskrat away from the South Car
olina coast, for the muskrat is un-
known on the coast. II allowed to
multiply the alligator will make in
roads on the carp. the garfish and the
cotton-mouth, all undesirable MEM
hers of our fauna. The sum total of
the nlligator's evil doing amounts to
this: He catches dog now and then !;
once in a long while pulls a hog or
bites the tail off a COW, for sundry
stump-tailed cows along the Atlantic
Coast Line right Of way have met
misfortune in this way. The COW, the
dog and the hog are out of place when
the alligator can get nt them; but
Mt best very little of this happens
Charleston News and Courier.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
TIL. Tbouobt Of the Heart

As we think, we are. Our thoughts
is our measure. The thought of our
hearts should be the kingdom and
government of God. This is becom-
ing identified with the greatest of
all causes. 1t is the sum of all great
causes. The thought can go no
deeper than God, Christ, the king
Gom. Nothing mean, small, petty.
can dwell in the soul dominated by
the majesty and rule of God, his
plan and purpose and intention for
the world. When we think in such
terms we crowd out insignificant
things. The Master Thinker said
$50 We into all the world" A class
OF theological students were asked
to write Commute paper on God
and the devil One took all of the
20 minutes and wrote about God, add
ing at the close: 81 have no time for
the devil" Thinking about the things
that matter most leaves no room in
the mind for the things that matter
least. Let us crowd out the mediocre
and the non-essential.-R. Braunstein.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22

ter and cook ten minutes, then sim
mer very slowly on the back of the
stove or in a fireless cooker until ten
der, Add washed rice, salt and pep
per, using three-fourths of cupful of
rice, a teaspoonful of salt, and one
fourth of teaspoonful of pepper; cook
until the rice is tender. Drain the
liquor from the rice, add three-fourths'
of a cupful Of raisins, half a cupful Of
walnuts cut in bits, one and one-half
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, salt and
pepper to taste and bring to the boil
ing point. Place the heart in the CEN
ter of platter, surround with cooked
rice, pour nuts and raisins over the
heart and garnish with parsley.
Kidney a la Pon.-Wash one kidney,
remove the tough portions and tubes,
parboil changing the water two or
three times. Drain, roll in seasoned
-four and cook in three tablespoonfuls
of drippings. Remove to hot platter
and keep warm. Slice four large on
ions, and cook in this fat, remove
them when yellow to the serving dish.
the fat in the pan and add six cooked
potatoes cut in thick slices. Bring to
the boiling point, add four tablespoon
fuls of flour mixed with a third of a
cupful of cold water. Stir and cook,
add a teaspoOnful of kitchen bouquet,
with salt and pepper to taste. When
the potatoes are thoroughly heated, re-
move them to the platter, reheat the
kidney sauce and pour over the pota-
toes. Surround with the onions and
serve at once.
Puree of Peas.-Cook a pint of ten
der green peas and put through a
sieve; add a tablespoonful of butter
mixed with two of flour, salt and pep
per to taste. Cook until the flour is
well cooked, add cup of milk, heat
and whip with a dover egg beater,
then serve at once. If there are more
to serve, the amount of milk may be
| increased without injuring the flavor.
OK Tail Soup.-Cut one OK tail in
pieces, wash and sprinkle with half
a cupful of rolled oats, two and a half
tablespoonfuls of fat until brown. Cover
tablesponfuls of fat, until brown. Cover
with four cupfuls of water and two
cupfuls of canned tomato, bit of bay
leaf, half a green pepper minced, and
one onion cut in thin slices. Boil Is
minutes and cook over night in fire.
| less cooker. Remove the meat from
the bones and rub the soup and vege-
tables through a sieve Cook together
in water to cover half a green pepper,
half cupful of diced carrot, a fourth
of a cupful each of turnip and onion
when soft add to the soup with meat,
season with celery sauce, Worcester
shire sauce and teaspoonful of beef
extract. Reheat and serve.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
Belgium ReeuperatInu.

The rapid growth of the railway
services in Belgium is helping restore
normal conditions in that country.
which was regarded as having among
the best means of communication be-
fore the var. At the beginning of
December. 1918, Belgium had available
only 305 cars with tonnage of 3,7OO.
At the beginning of June, 1919, Bel
gium had in service 9.104 cars with a
tonnage of 123,361. Now 1866 freight
trains run daily in Belgium.
Agitation for a plebiscite in Dutch
Limberg under the direction of the
League of Nations is going on in Bel
glum, where expressions in favor of
this movement are being made by
every commune under the leadership
of the committee on national politics.
They set forth that the Belgians in
Dutch Llmburg are in the majority
and never were Dutch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22

Ter, if preferred. Garnish with a sprig
OF mint and serve ice cold. Peaches,
pears, grapes of various kinds as well
aS berries make splendid possibilities
Tor cocktails.
Mutton With Peas.-Take a piece of
lamb or mutton for stewing, simmer in
boiling water with one small onion
ana three cloves, pepper corn and an
elghth of bay leaf, for flavor; when
tender and ready to serve remove the
meat to hot platter, prepare the
gravy by thickening with flour and but
Ter worked to paste and stirred into
the liquor from the meat. Cook until
smooth, strain and add two to three
cupfuls of fresh green peas, cooked
and poured around the meat The sea-
sonlng of salt and pepper must be add
ed before the meat or gravy is well
cooked, in order to be well seasoned.
Salad MISUNDERSTANDING lettuce,
pepper grass, tender green mustard
and strips of pimento in a salad bowl;
cover with French dressing and serve
well chilled.
Radish Sandwiches.-Wash dozen
crisp, fresh radishes and chop finely;
add four nut meats minced and four
tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise dress
ing. Spread on slices of buttered oat
bread.
Quick oat Bread.-Take two and
one-Quarter cupfuls of rolled oats; put
through the meat grinder; add four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, half a
teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of milk,
one egg well-beaten and two table
spoonfuls of corn sirup. Bake in
creased breadpan 40 minutes.
Pimento, Egg and Tuna Salad
Mash the yolks of four hard-cooked
eggs with three-fourths cupful of tuna
! fish, well faxed, and a teaspoonful of
lemon juice and half teaspoonful of
salt. To one-third cupful of mayon-
naise dressing add an eighth of tea
spoonful of mustard, a few grains of
cayenne and tablespoonful of
chopped pickles. Add a teaspoonful of
dissolved gelatin to the mayonnaise
and use to stuff the pimentoes which
have been drained and carefully wiped.
Set each in a gem pan until filled and
set; then chill before serving. Slice
| and serve on lettuce.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
WIFE GAVE HIM INSPIRATION
Author, at His Wits End for Plot, Got
Excellent Idea From Mis-
Better Half.

How the idea of a new book was
suggested in an unexpected manner
to the author is told by William ].
Locke in 1.-THE Rough Road"
"One evening a couple of months
after 1 had finished The Red Planet
l was tearing my hair and saying
that this time really had come to
the end of things and would never
again have the ghost Of an idea for
another book, when my wife, who was
sitting on the divan in the drawing
room playing unconcernedly with our
little Pekinese-she had heard this cry
of wolf so many times before-ad-
dressed this little beast-I love him
dearly, by the way-in the maudlin
tone of which we both are guilty
why doesn't he write nice book
about you, darlingY Whereupon
clapped my hand to my forehead and
cried: I will I'll write a story about
a man brought up like that dog and
pitched into the war; And I went
straight into my study and set to work
on the scheme