davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-10
PROPAGANDA.
AGAINST PEACE LEAGUE.

the German propaganda 20 deny pro
German activities. asserted that The
British government hat started a
propaganda against Wilson's I'D.
yocacy of a league Of nations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-10
OF
EX-KA|SER URGED

INV AnaOrtNted F"raRl
LONDON Thursday. Jan. 10
Proceedings against the former Ger.
man emperor are advised in a spec.
ial report by the subcommittee of
the commission charged with inquir-
ing into violations of the laws Of
war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-10

hIy Associated PrT~sl
BERLIN, Jan. lot is estimated
that 200 persons were killed Ia Ber.
lin lighting since Monday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-10

ny Associated Press
AMSTERDAM (Thursdayl, Jan 10.
Reports that Liebknecht has pro
claimed new government in Ger
many are contradicted by the Frank
fort Gazette which declares the
naval division has broken relations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-10
IUy Associated PreAsl

LONDON, Jan. lO.--Messages from
Paris indicate that Clemenceau and
Lloyd George scored great success
on the question of the freedom Of the
seas. Little is likely TO be said on
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-10

'uy NNSn"Iried Prcssl
WASHINGTON, Jan 10-Edmund
Won Mack, former Harvard instruc.
tor testifying today before the SEN
ate committee on investigation If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-10
e .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

} Official readings Of the ther' =
mometer by the United States =
} observer at Tonopah: =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-10

with Liebkuecht and his Independent
Socialists
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-10
SANGUINARY RFpRlSALS
FROM THE SpART|CANS
TO RECOVER CONTROL


reinforced with many machine guns.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-10
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday, Rain or Snow
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06
MAKE MONDAY MEAN MUTTON
Use Of Sheep Meat One Day Week
Should Appeal Especially to
Small Families.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The average housewife would be
surprised to learn that In year she
buys for every person In the house
hold only about five pounds of mutton
or lamb, as compared with about II
pounds of pork and 67 pounds of beef.
If all American families used sheep
meat one day a week in the average
daily amount of other meats, that
would mean more than 20 pounds Of
mutton and lamb annually per capita,
or four times its present consump-
tiOn.
More than that, the head of the fam
ily, who pays the bills, would no doubt
encourage purchasing mutton and
lamb in larger cuts, instead of mere
ly few chops at time, If he were
made to realize the greater economy
and the greater encouragement to pro-
duction. In that connection a shoul-
der of mutton or leg of lamb, be-
ing smaller than the average beef
joint, should appeal especially to
small families.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06

(-cepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
In shopping trip n woman found
two blouses with the same price at
tached to each. One was trimmed
with quantities of fairly good-looklng
but rather cheap, conspicuous lace,
and the other was plainly made,
trimmed only by the hemstitching on
the collar and cuffs. Unable to decide
between them she bought them both,
and was taught lesson worth any
woman's time to learn.
Coarse and Cheap.
She wore the lace-trimmed one to a
picnic one day and had the compla-
cent feeling which comes to woman
when she is wearing clothes which she
thinks are becoming. She was aware
that it was conspicuous, but she was
sure that all the women were envious
of her appearance. However, when it
was washed the first time the lace
tore in several places and it took half
of a valuable hour to repair it. The
material had lost its new stiffness and
appeared rather coarse and cheap.
When she wore it the next time she
was not happy over its effect, for 1t
looked cheap and in poor taste, even
to her.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06
FOODS BEST ADAPTED
To FIRELESS COOKER
Intelligence Necessary to Obtain
Best Results.
Pies Cannot Be Baked Successfully In
Ordinary Device-cereals, Soups,
Meats, Steamed Breads and
Puddings Favored.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Obviously the fireless cooker must
be used with intelligence to obtain the
best results. 1t is best suited to those
foods which require boiling, steaming,
or long, slow cooking in moist heat.
Foods cannot be fried in it, pies can
not be baked successfully in the ordi-
nary fireless cooker, nor can any cook
ing be done which requires high dry
heat for browning. Meats, however,
may be partially roasted in the oven
and finished in the cooker, or may be
begun in the cooker and finished in the
oven with much the same results as II
they were roasted in the oven entirely.
The classes of food best adapted to
the cooker are cereals, soups, meats,
vegetables, dried fruits, steamed
breads and puddings.
When different foods are cooked TO-
gether in the fireless cooker they must
be such as require the same amount
of cooking, since the cooker cannot
be opened to take out food without
allowing the escape of a large amount
of heat and making it necessary to re-
heat the contents. 1t would not 90 10
put foods which need about one anu
one-half hours to cook into the COOKER
with a piece of meat which would stay
several hours.
The size of the container used IN
cooking with the fireless cooker shouiu
be governed according to the amount
of food to be cooked. Small quahtl-
ties of food cannot be cooked satis-
factorily in a large kettle in the nre-
less cooker. If large kettle must oe
used. better results will be obtained
If some other material which hoius
heat fairly well is used to fill up the
empty space. This may be accom-
plished in several ways. One is TO
put the small quantity of food 10 De
cooked into a smaller, tightly cioseu
kettle, fill the large kettle with boiling
water and put the small Kettle lhlo
It, standing 1t on an inverted bowl OF
some other suitable support. Inns
boiling water will take up ana hoiu
the heat better than air would. Sew
eral smaller dishes Qf tightly COW
ered) may be placed in the Kettle sur
rounded by boiling water. bahihs
powder or other tins often are Iouiu
useful for this purpose. Another way
is to place one food in a basin wliei
just fits into the top of large kettie
and to let some other material some
vegetable perhaps, cook in the water
In the bottom of the kettle. Two OF
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06
|OEE { 4. EE.lNrEREsr
| Housewife

"A few bread crumbs added to scram.
bled eggs improve them.
Add a pinch Of salt to eggs when
whipping. 1t will hasten the process.
After cleaning the brass bed thor
oughly go over it well with soft cloth
slightly moistened with sweet oil.
If the dishes are very greasy add
few drops of ammonia to the dish wa
ter. This will be found more satisfac.
tory than soda or soap powdfr.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06

In contrast to the lacy one the
simple blouse gave her no cause for
standardization. When she wore it the
first time she admitted to herself that
although it didn't feel new it was
comfortable to know her friends were
looking at her and not at snowy lace.
After Its first trip to the washtub it
was a welcome contrast to the other,
for 1t was even prettier than before.
The material was soft and fine and
the seams required no repairing. Long
after the tawdry, much-trimmed
blouse had been relegated to the old
clothes bag the other was doing serv-
ice.
Tasteful Trimming.
For what did she spend her money?
In the first one, much trimming. a
great amount of only fair workman
ship and poor material. In the sec
ond she paid for little but tasteful
trimming, good workmanship and
good material. For what do you pay
when you buy clothing?
The thrift leaflets issued by the
United States department of agricul-
ture and the United States treasury
department give helpful suggestions
on wise spending to those who are
anxious to economize.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06
THRIFT IN FOOD
Plan to Satisfy Appetite Of Every
Member of Family With No
Table or Plate Waste.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture)
Try to make the dishes served Of
such size that there will be enough to
satisfy the appetite of the family and
no unnecessary table or plate waste.
Don't be ashamed to plan closely.
Thrift in food means providing enough
food, neither too little nor too much.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06

more fiat, shallow kettles placed one
on top of the other so as to fill the
cooker enable one to cook small
amounts of different foods successful
ly. Such kettles. made especially for
use in fireless cookers, may be pur-
chased.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12
PEANUT EATING
In CLEARWATER
RISKY BUSINESS

st. Petersburg, June 11-Those who
visit Clearwater would do we'll to re-
strain their appetite for peanuts
while sojourning in the county seat
Tor the officials of that city abhor
mess of peanut hulls of the side
walks or around the railroad stations.
Three youths from st. Petersburg
found this out yesterday and three
sorer young men would be hard to
find.
The three went to Clearwater beach
yesterday and after a swim went to
the A. c. L. depot to catch the night
train for home. While waiting for
the train they talked to a young man
who lives In Clearwater One of the
four had a bag of peanuts and the
young men ate the nuts. A citizen an
preached them and asked IL they did
not know 1t was against the law to
throw peanut hulls on the platform.
The visitors told him that they did
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12

weakness, which seemingly works
satisfactorily in every case.
Men In prison are sometimes
sinned against more than they have
sinned.
The prison population OF Florida
Is composed Of fair representative
class of men-not merely lot Of
criminals, but rather-victims Of cir
cumstances. Had the circumstances
been different many of them would
not have fallen. Florida's prison pop
ulation is not composed OF that "rif-
raj" class that we sometimes find In
prisons around large cities, bu, they
are as wholea fair class ofmen
who will naturally respond to hu-
name methods as have been estab-
lished at the State Farm.
The inmates are given Saturday
afternoon and big entertainment
Saturday night.
A well organized Sunday school is
conducted by the prisoners; his is or
dinarily followed by sermon. These
meetings and entertainments are or
dinarily attended by many visitors
from outside.
The writer wishes to say that the
Board of Institutions of Florida is to
be congratulated on appointing Mr..
Bitch as warden and superintendent
of this important institution. where
the welfare and future success of 50
many men are at stake.
He says that the same words might
be said of DR.. Frank E. McLane.
superintendent of the Florida In
dustrial School at Mariana, where
some two hundred and fifty lads are
in his charge.
Major OdOm visits the Industrial
School occasionally and wishes to say
that 1t would be hard to conceive Just
what a wonderful improvement has
been made under the constructive and
able management of the Doctor, in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12

the short time he has been in charge
of the institution. Major Odom is SUI
periDtendent of Hope Hall, an insti-
tuition at Hampton, Bradford county,
Florida for released prisoners.
Hope Hall is one of a line Of homes
established by Mrs. Maud B. Booth
throughout the country for men
emerging from prison. This institu-
ton is highly commended by our
state officials including the governor.
Major Odom is here raising a fund
for his work this week.
Mr.. C. E. Graham, of Greenville,
S. c., who has a winter home in Or
|ando, recently gave Hope Hall a
$500 bond issued in connection With
the New Hospital. Many others are
giving smaller sums.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12
STATE PRISON FARM At
RA|FORD IS GREAT IN.
ST|TUTION FOR GOOD
Ex-senator j. s. Bitch Is Making
Great Success of His H0aor
System Rule

Bradford Farms, Florida's new
state prison. located at Raiford,
county has grown to be one OF the
States largest and most important
institutions along the lines OF agri-
cultural products. reform and gen.
eral civic uplift.
Notwithstanding the fact that it is
less than six years old; prior to this
time Bradford Farms was a barren
tract and wilderness OF cypress
swamps. 1t now comprises some
eighteen thousand acres Of land,
four thousand under cultivation, on
which an institution has been erected.
second to none In the South OF its
kind.
The buildings consist of several
large dormitories, cooking and din
ing quarters, cottages, barns, a saw
mill. electric light plant, a railroad
some fifteen miles long, connecting
the A. G. L. with the 8. A. L.
a small shoe factory, dairy, syrup
mill and many other necessary i'm
provements.
From five hundred to six hundred
men and women are constantly en-
gagged at this reservation in tilling
the soil, and growing staple food pro-
ducts. This service does not only
contribute to the upkeep OF the pris-
on, but to the state as we'll and at
the same time is proving to be a most
wholesome occupation for the pris-
oners. There is no service today,
more conducive to sterling citizen
ship, than that OF tilling the soil.
Then again, unless Mother Earth is
made to bring forth her bountiful
harvest there will be suffering with
out food to satisfy and restitution
without raiment to supply.
Ex-senator j. s. Bitch, from Levy
county Is the worthy warden of
Bradford Farms" and 1t is note
worthy to say that he has established
and placed in vogue the Honor
System" In doing this Mr.. Bitch
has dispensed with some sixty or
seventy paid guards, which means
saving Of some $4,000 per month to
the state, saying nothing of the val
liable service these seventy men may
60 elsewhere and rendr.
The Honor System" established
at Bradford Farms by Hon. J. S.
Bitch, is in class to itself. We
have heard more or less of the "Hon-
or System for the last fifteen years,
but none has ever proven to be SO
effective as that now in vogue at
Bradford Farms"
Major L. A. Odon, the writer Of
this article, has served as a self ap-
pointed chaplin at Bradford Farms
one Sunday in each month for five
years and therefore has had occa-
sion to make close study of condi.
tons at this important institution.
1t is hard for one to understand
just how six or seven hundred men
could be held in prison without any
gun and guard over them. It is a |
thing that was hardly dreamed OF OF !
heard Of until few years ago. But
in this advanced day when our states
are resorting to more humane meth
DDS Of handling their prisoners, it is |
possible to work them absolutely on |
their honor.
Mr.. Bitch, has abolished corporal
punishment, when one Of his men
violates certain rules, he simply |
takes the perpetrator and talks to
him like a father and tries to help
him in that way to overcome any
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12

not know it. The citizen then found
q policeman and the three visitors
were arrested and each had to put
up Sc bond for appearance in city
court this morning to answer to the
charge Of obstructing traffic or some
thing like that. The three say that
the Clearwater youth was not ar
rested, though he had also eaten pea
nuts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-12

Orange County: Despite rains,
-.
Calhoun County-Prospects good
ior the pest crops ever grown in this
county Farmers giving more atten-
ZION tnan usual to the sweet potato
crop. SIX cultivators have recently
oeen purchased by farmers Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-12

more than pleased with the way the
affair was conducted. The theaters
were open during the DAY to the men
in uniform, the clubs were open to
the soldiers and their guests, the Y.
M. C. A., the Knights or Columbus
and the Salvation Army all did their
share to make the wercome real
one for the soldiers.
Cooperation Did It.
1t was everybody working together
that made the supper last night the
success that it was. Just as the wom-
en- of Keokuk got together. forgot
cliques and ward lines and all worked
to one end, during the war, and &C
complished that result, just in that
way was success attained last night.
No one organization, or two CT three
or clique could have carried it off and
done it successfully, one OF the WON
en- in charge said today. 1t was every
body working together and working
cheerfully and with the desire to help
that made the supper and the part
that the women had in the celebration
the success that it was.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-12
NEGLECTIN5 Thu.
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery so promptly
checks it

IT'S natural you don't want to be
careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new at
tack develop seriously. Not when
you can get such a proved success
full remedy as DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery.
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does
not resist this standard reliever
very long. It's quality is as high
today as it always has been-and
larity for more than fifty years.
Goo and 100 a bottle at all drug
gists. Give j. a trial.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-12
Constipated? Here's Relief

Not that often harmful, always
violent and temporary help that
comes from harsh purgatives, but
the comfortable, gratifying, correc-
tive regulation of stubborn bowels
SO pronounced in DIR. Kings New
Life Pills.
Tonic In action, they promote
free bile flow, stir up the lazy, thor
oughly but gently cleanse the sys-
TEN of waste matter and ferment-
ing foods, and give you keen zest
for hard work and healthful recre-
alton. AL druggists-25c,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-12

enough to say she'd marry You:
again. suppose that you wanted to
be honest and on the level with the
girl VINO trusted you. Would you tell
her everything, If 1t were the truth
that you were not, after all, in her
class; that you were penniless no
body who had met her under false
pretenses? Tough problam? Rather.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-12

But there is a solution IL one only
has the courage to apply it.
Just how such a situation ought
to be handled was revealed to highly
pleased audiences yesterday at the
Grand theater through the medium of
"The Love Cheat" delightfully."- acted
comedy-drama, with Creighton Hale
and June Caprica in tho star roles
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-12
Homecoming Ends in Burst OF
Revelry After Soldiers and
Guests Have Boun-
teous Meal.
SUPPER AND DANCING
Citizens and Soldiers Stand
Bare headed in Tribute to
Those Who Made Su-
preme Sacrifice.

Ihat the only nag lHdt Silaii ~
over this country will be the flag that
the soldiers, sailors, marines and
nurses-who were welcomed home SO
royalty yesterday by Lee county and
Keokuk fought for and served
under. and for which many Oh their
comrades laid down their lives, was
the declaration of State Senator j..
Frailey of Fort Madison. Senator
lailey, speaking to the assembled
ner service men, and keokuk clti-
IS in front of the city hall at Sew
ii street yesterday afternoon at
sll close of the monster parade, well
coined the soldiers and all who par
ticipated in the war, home again, and
was wildly applauded when he paid
beautiful tribute TO the nag and the
nation.
you brought honor and glory to
tlat flag" he declared. Il care not
hat students of military and naval
fence say, it was you who brought
Glory to the allied arms. AS you
lped defend that flag, SO now will
j help keep it, and i, alone raised
or this glorious country of ours. "
Those WAC are Not Here.
With bells tolling softly in the
distance, soldiers and civilians stood
with barred heads while the Rev. A.
H. Bisping, Of st. Paurs German
Evangelical church, onered prayer
for those who did not come back.
II was a solemn moment when the
long parade halted at the city hall
corner. In the distance could be
heard the measured tolling Of the
bells at the fire station. Mayor LOT.
ton asked every one to remove his
hat and stand in silent tribute to the
boys who sleep in Flanders fields
Rev. Bisping was introduced and
v made his prayer. At the close OF his
Il prayer, the mayor as chairman Ct
\ the committee in charge of the h; ne
u coming, welcomed very briefly the
n city's visitors, and introduced Sena'
tor Frailey who formally presc1; ed
the county's welcome and God speed
q to the soldiers, sailors, marines and
nurses assembled before him.
Supper is Served.
rom here the soldiers and theil
SITS went to the halls where the
per was being served There
practically twelve hund .ec
lie served in the Woodmen. Ma
fc and Elks halls ana in the West
aster Presbyterian church dining
a ON, which was used as an auxiliary
Il All of these dining halls were deco
rated in flags and the tables were
q set with flowers. The menu included
Smothered Chicken
Escailoped Potatoes
Dreamed Peas
Rolls Jelly
Cold Slaw
Apple pie la mode Coffee
Service in all of the halls was
splendid. The Baby Welfare league
girls took care of the crowd at the
~ Woodman hall a group of colorcc
girls served at the ElKs. The sup
per was prepared at the Elks clul
and at Schoutens where the chickens
were cooked. James Franklin, che
Of the Elks club. had charge Of tht
Preparation of the supper, and tina
lie knows how 10 prepare and serve
such a supper was the unanimcu!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-12
MOVING PICTURES
Colonial.


The American girl whose popu-
larity with American audiences has
literally engulfed her in an ocean OF
wealth and admirers, from whom she
receives an average OF two written
proposals for marriage each day, at
the conclusion of eight weeks ex-
perience as "a Temperamental Wife"
her initial First National release,
which is to be shown at the Colonial
theater, commencing tonight and to-
morrow, has broken her silence re-
garding the other half Of her real
marriage ambitions.
'9He must be a brunette" she die
tated, "and few other things"
Then she deliberated. He must be
a man with the fighting spirit Of the
late Theodore Roosevelt. He must
be afraid OF nothing, ever ready to
stand up and fight for what he thinks
is right"
How about his wealth."
81 don't care snap for wealth"
she rejoined promptly, "if he can an
swer the other requisites OF my
ideal"
well, what are some Of those
essentials. Miss Talmadge? Do you
really mean dIl Vi lIlc iloFSI opIIliOiio
you voice about husbands. bashful,
modest, flirtatious, tickle and other
wise, in "A Temperamental Wife? is
your role in that picture honestly
that of the kind of a wife you ex-
pect to be-"
Hippodrome.
Better Times" tonight, with Zasu
Pitts, the most original coincidence
Of the screen.
A realistic ball game is shown in
Better Times" the latest King VI
dor Brentwood production released
through Exhibitors Mutual.
When the Chicago Cubs played the
Los Angeles Angels at Washington
park. Los Angeles, Doug Fairbanks
and William G. McAdoo opened the
festivities.
King Vidor and his staff were pres
ent and shot much of the action OF
the game for Better Times"
The hero of Better Times" is a |
pinch-hitting champion and is shown |
in action with the Cubs and Angels |
Tomorrow, matinee and night, also
Friday, matinee and night, Dorothy |
Dalton in the greatest picture of her !
entire career. "The Flame Of the !
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-12

Yukon" In 1.-THE Flame of the Yu-
kon" the Triangle play, Dorothy Dali
ton appears as the flame" queen
of the dance hall girls in the Midas
cafe. See 1t at regular prices.
Grand
Suppose you loved millionaire's
daughter, and shs loved you well