davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
Cold Weather lnterfereS
With Train Service in West

The intense cold, general over the
entire central west, has put a crimp
in passenger train service. Trains
running on time are the exception,
rather than the rule. Generally they
are one to two hours late, with some
much more than this behind their
schedules.
There is not enough snow to in
terfere with the train service, but
the cold is so intense that engines
cannot make and keep up steam.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
Miss Sloan Becomes Wife
of Vice Consul Corbitt

Washington, Jan. 3.-(SpeciaD-
The marriage of Miss Ethel Sloan.
daughter Of Representative and Mrs.
Charles H. Sloan of Geneva. Neb..
to Grady C1Ibitt Of Ozark, Ala, was
solemnized at noon today in the
Sloan apartments at George Wash
ington Inn in the presence of the
two families. now in Washington.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Corbitt left for New York
They will sail Saturday for Lyons,
France, where Mr.. Corbitt is the
American vice consul.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
Louise Responsible
\ for at Least Million i
Deaths During Wa

London, Jan. 3.-Of the insects
responsible for the death or disable
ment of hundreds of thousands in
the war zone, the louise is declared
APPROPRIATELY to have been one Of
the most deadly and to have &C
counted for at least a million per-
sons.
This, however, is only a rough
estimate, and the probability is that
the total was infinitely higher. for
in Serbia alone typhus. a louise
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
Second American Army
May Take Place Of Third
in Occupied Hun Region

Coblenz, Jan. 3.-Maj. Gen. Rob.
ert L. Billiard, commanding the
Second army, arrived in Coblenz to-
day. There have been fumors that
the Second army soon would take
over the occupied area. relieving
the Third army, and that the divi-
sions at present holding the Rhine
bridgehead here would be among
the first to start for home.
A rise Of three feet in the waters
of the Rhine and Moselle rivers
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04

borne disease, infected nearly one
million persons and killed 500 a
day in the little city of Jassy. while
200 OF the 1900 medical officers in
the country died of the disease.
Thi disease spread over Russia,
Austria, Germany and the Balkans
generally.
These figures are vouched for in
a publication prepared by. Lieu
tenant Lloyd. chief entomologist in
Mort hern Rhodesia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
Telegraph Flashes

Populace Of Petrosrad is reported on
verge OF outbreak because Of lack Of
.necessaries by Danish business man who
has just returned from Russia.
Rear Admiral Taylor. chief OF bureau
Of construction and repair. estimates that
the 10 battleships and six battle cruisers
authorized in 1915 will cost $3.50. 900
more than originally estimated.
British war cabinet proposals for es-
Establishment OF an International tribunal
to adjust labor conditions do not meet
with favor at American Federation Of
Labor headquarters
The transport Antigone passed in the
Virginia capes, bringing from France 5000
men, <nciuding $50 wounded.
House military committee will investi-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
Sweeping Reforms.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Sweepine
electoral reforms effected in Sweden
providing the most extended uni.
versal suffrage for both men and
women irrespective of liability
are described in cable dispatch re.
ceived today by Swedish Ministe,
Ekengren from the foreign minis
ter at Stockholm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04

gate charges made BY Representative John.
son Of South Dakota that wounded SOL
So wr-e r'streatAd on tbs ship on
which he returned after service in the
amy abroad.
Ten mines In Butte are closed down
for repairs necessitated by capacity pro.
duction in 1918 for war needs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
Rear Admiral Zane Dead.

Washington, Jan. Rear Ad-
miral A. V. Zane, U. S. N. retired.
died today at his residence in this
city. Admiral Zane served in the
reserve corps during the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04

flooded the lower streets Of Cob
lenz and villages along both rivers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
RUSSIANS TOOK

RUSSIANS TOOK
I,061 German prisoners northeast Of
Czernowitz, three years ago today,
January 4, 1916.
Find another prisoner.
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
Upper right corner dotrn, eye at left
shoulder.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-17
Perkins Final Big Round Up Sale Janl7
Get Ready Now For Old Time Values

ii ' A e, i w " UNmrl nee" Tn" rkls M rh
"a % not h qml sine the
~ rice tina every could fhi
and is
n g tine coming
i m m o lnne We wi ns il .">r year
md m it come though %% sooner
hh / of facts h. mica nanuc who looks ahead
o n OF a great
#
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-17
Great Reduction Shoes For Men

worth 10 $3.50 We feature this big
special lot OF Mems High Grade Shoes
all the popular feathers and lasts con-
SistinS of many of the seasons best
numbers. guaranteed all &C AZ
leather rhoic"
Rrgular $500 Shoes Heres over
200 pair mems good. dependable com
binatiOn service and dress shoes in all
shapes your choice as long SA. 81
as they las,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-17
Children's Sweaters

Sweaters for the little ones We
offer our entire stock Of these Sweaters
in popular colors and all sizes for the
little tots as long as they 43c
last. your choice --...
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-17
Two Lots Corduroy Coats

Worth $500 take yuur choice
oI any coatin the lot. made ii high
grade corduroy IN All sizes. some
blanket lined coats. &E 90
choice ~O
Worth $500 take your cruicr OF
any OF these good ServiCeablc heavy
work coats as long as they ca QQ
lasts. choice
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-17

Extra Special
w" offer during this big
tina! Round Up" sale "un high
grade pui"h make stand, u brand
Gveral> and Jumpers hat sell
regularly for Sue in IVY siI"
biz or littlc special G. QS
per Garment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
Circus Advertising Car
Burns; 20 Barely Escape

Twenty men narrowly escaped
death Friday when the advertising car
OF the Sparks circus, which was here
last week announcing the coming of
the shows, was destroyed by fire.
The car, advertising matter, valued
at $4,000 and the belongings of the
crew were almo5s completely de-
stroyed. Tt total loss is estimated
at $4,000.
The men were asleep in the car
when it caught fire and none walked
until the car was filled with smoke
and in blaze. According to the
men there was no time far saving
anything but themselves and this was
done in several cases by breaking the
window glasses and leaping through.
The clothing of the men and the bed
clothing were completely destroyed,
with the exception of a few pieces.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12

pastor of Lee Street church, are
close personal friends, the latter be-
ing converted thirteen years ago.
Mr.. Dunaway will speak at the Lee
Street church each day at 10 a. m.
and at night at p. m.
Hamp Sewell the musical director
for the revival, is musician of note,
being a composer of music and pub
Usher of the widely used "Rymns of
Glory" and World Revival Hymns"
Mr. Sewell uses his trombone consid-
erably, in his services. This is fea-
ture, as he is considered one of the
best trombonists in the land If you
love good music don't fail to hear
him.
Mr.. Sewell will be assisted by a
choir of twenty five voices with Mrs.
T. H. McLendon at the piano. Mr..
Sewell will use his famous book,
"World Revival Hymns" in the meet
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
STRIKING DOCK
WORKERS DEFY
U.S.. WAR DEPT.

NEW YORK, Oct. lily AS
sociated Press "A committee repre-
senting the striking longshoremen to-
day fatty refused a virtual ultima
tum from the war department in re-
gard to handling four freight ships
and six passenger ships now on their
way to New York.
The war department had announc-
ed through Chairman Ripley, of the
national adjustment commission, that
it intended" the ships should be
handled Ripley asked the strikers
committee if they would promise to
take care of these ten ships and re-
ceived a fiat refusal
Extension of the strike to coast
wise traffic at every Atlantic port APP
peared inevitable today. The only
apparent hope lay in meeting of
the strike committee with the ma
tional adjustment commission, which
began this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12

Rev. c. NJ. Dunaway, the evangelist
who will do the preaching during the
revival at Lee Street church, begin
ming today is a man of unusual abili-
ty and power, according to those who
know him. He was converted about
Is years ago. At the time of his
conversion he was quite a society
man in the city of Atlanta. Imme-
diately after his conversion became
an evangelist of the Methodist
church. He has labored with wonder
full success in practically every state
in the union. Wherever he has gone
he has been able to do wonderful
work. His converts "stick." There
are now some forty or fifty ministers
of the gospel in the Methodist church.
many of them the leading preachers
of the church, who were converted
under Mr.. Dunaway's ministry.
He labors with passion in the
Masters cause. He is not of the
clap-trap school of evangehsts. He is
sane, practical and wonderfully spirit
ual He is of very pleasing per-
sonality and always gains the conf
dence of the people in the first SER
mon. 1t is said by many of the lead
ers of the church that C. NJ Dun
away is without doubt the best evan
gelist in the state of Georgia.
Mr.. Dunaway and Mr.. Johnson,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
E. A. Horn Goes With
John Shiver's Forces

E. A. Horn, who has been with the
Americas Construction Co. for the
past 16 years has severed his con-
nection with that concern and join
ed forces with J. w. SILVER. Mr..
Horne is considered one of the best
cabinet workers in this section of the
state and hence Mr.. SILVER considers
himself very fortunate in being able
to secure his services. Mr.. Horne
will have charge of the cabinet work
and frame department with SILVER.
He will be glad to greet his friends
and acquaintance in his new posi-
tion.-(adv.) 12-1 ;wk-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
Organizing Crisp
For Tobacco Culture

CORDELE, Oct. II. Major E. P.
Smith, of the Southern Railway de-
velopment forces, with headquarters
in Washington, and Tobacco Expert
E. L. Ring, with headquarters in At
lanta, are here organizing for real
tobacco campaign in this section for
another year.
Their plans will take them into
the territory where efforts were made
the past year to do something with
tobacco. They will be busy during
the fall and winter on plans to help
the grower get into the money max
ing end of the industry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
Labor Saving.

A boy was in the act of taking q
short road through a plowed f e.
when the farmer, observing him. sbout'
ed; Hi, there's no road there !" tn.
boy turned around, and, feeling that q.
twenty yards lay between him and hi.
irate accuser he was safe. eoorv vs.
piled $50 see; but You need no,
trouble to make one. I shall not come
back this way!"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12

POSSIBLY the most important Red Cross
most demands the
tphus Over
the Here
sttuton which,
food and cleansing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
You Can Depend on the
Man Who Advertises

Nine times of you will find that the who adj
vertses is the who most willing returns your
ey if you not satisfied.
He has much stake risk losing your trade your
confidence. You depend upon him,
Heis in business for today onlybut for
year and ten years from next year He knows the
value of your good will
You get better merchandise airer price than he could
ever hope sell if he did have the larger volume of
business that from legitimate advertising and goods
that bear out the promise of the printed word
Don't miss the advertisements This very day they call
your attention to values that tomorrow you will be sorry
YOU overlooked
DON'T MISS THE ADVERTISEMENTS
THE TIMES-RECORDER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
Mahogany Trees.

Mahogany trees do not grow in Gins
ers, but are found scattered through.
nut forests and hidden In dense under
Towths.
Need Something? A Want ad in
The Times-Recorder will get il.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
"Hicfgate."

The word "FTighgate" is derived
rom a gate erected over 400 years
lgo to receive tolls for the bishop of
london. At one time all travellers
Who tarried al Highgate taverns were
equrod to take ar oath never to eat
ro,vn bread while they could get
white
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
81 Cured Myself of Tuberculos;. -

Every suffer-
er from Weak
Lungs ev-
eryone ahict.
ed with chron-
ic cough
should read
this remarka-
Bile history of
a druggist, aft
ficted Within
b re u osis,
W h o expert
mented on
himself, seek
ing a road to
health. With
h i S sim pie
t + c a TN emit
a n Y coughs
"a C k ed, tor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
preventiva for Cold Feet

A recent patent covers shoe to cure
sold feet, heated plate being insert
ID and the heat being retained by the
Iose-ftting construction of the shoe
nike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
Not Enouuh.

"Swept by saline breezes and wash
ed by the waves of the sea. That's our
town. "Any other STRENGTHENING ia
cilities?" inquired the old Crouch
Louisville COurier-J Journal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12

tured person may find quick relief in
a home treatment. Soothing, pleas
ant; anyone may use it under plain
directions. Just send name and adj
dress on. post card to ADDILINE,
239 Arcade Bldg, Columbus, Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-12
The Standard

MONDAY AND TUESDAYS BAR
| GAINS-NOTHING IN THIS
PART OF THE STATE CAN
TOUCH THEM.
All goods priced for this two days
sale will be withdrawn Tuesday even
ling at o'clock.
One case LaFrance Bingham, 80
inches wide and worth nowabout soc,
sold only on Monday and Tuesday at
the price, ward -..-..........--.-...-..-.-.
One case Best Quality Outings in
light and dark styles, value now 35c
to soc, Monday and Tuesday take
your pick of this lot at yard ----.----.25c
Genuine Amoskeag Bingham, none
better made in I'll size checks, full
width, value 35c, Monday and Tues
day, yard -..-.------------------------,-----24c
1000 Mems Hemstitched Handker- J
chiefs of good quality, white lawn, |
/ full regular size, value 10c, Monday
and Tuesday ----------------------------------7
Beautiful Silk Ginghams, 80 inches
wide and worth $1.00, Monday and
Tuesday only, yard --.-----------------59c
Palm Olive Rose Bath Soap, FINELY
milled, floats when left in the water,
value Sc, Monday and Tuesday,
| dozen --.------.------
Armour's Hammer Soap, full regu-
lar size laundry soap, sold only with
other purchases, Monday and Tues
day 8 bars for ---------------------.:------zS
One bale best Feather Bed Tick
ing, full regular width, considered
bargain now at 55c here, Monday and
Tuesday only yard ---------------.---.---3Sc
Mems Blue Work Shirts, made of
best quality chambray, guaranteed
fast colors, worth now Sl.5O, Mon
day and Tuesday --------------.---------Sec
One rack White Satteen Petticoats,
some may be slightly soiled, regular
prices have been S2.25, $3.50 and
S2.75, Monday and Tuesday-----Sl.7S
Congoleum Rugs, size 1896
inches; value SOC; Monday and Tues
day ----.-.-.---------------------
STANDARD
DRY GOODS co.
Forsyth ST. Next Bank of Commerce
Americas, Ga.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-10-28

Shows made il study
give circus program plete in all particulars and knowing
hieass animal the
fail
sensation.
drill pyramid performance by OF Arabian stall
uful
attempted The herd Of performing elephants under the direction OF The
will pyramids
control their has these really
killing beasts
the show affords
to studying animal life In
Besides train the worlds
The bill and after the
brilliant coong and massive in
the 60 and the
high CLASSIFIED nicely
he mostc audience help but be pleased
exhibitions in this
al parade 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17

caramel consistency. Then add c,ipful
Of rich sweet cream and half a cupful
of butter, continuing the boiling until
the candy will snap when dropped into
iced water. Stir all the time during the
cooking. When cooked, pour into fat
pan. well buttcrcd, to cool. As soon as
chilled enough c,it into blocks and wrap
each in paratin paper.
crystallized Fruits Boil Two clIpfuIs
Of sugar granulated with two-thirds Of
cup of wstcr. Let the mixture boil
until il will thread when dropped from
tho spoon or tried in cold water. Then
dip the fruits orce or twice, ~ may be
necessary, into the syrup letting them
dry little after the first dipping II a
second il needed Sections of orange,
seeded dates, cherries and slices of pine-
apple are delicious prepared in this way,
although the pineapple should bc slightly
cooked first. Put the fruits on waxcsi
paper to harden, and set them away
in cool place.
Peanut Candy Shell roasted peanuts
and remove the skins, putting them an
inch thick in buttered pan; then pour
over a sugar syrup boiled TO the caramel
point 10 hold the nuts together yet not
cover them II the sugar is boiled afEI
il reaches the right consistency 1t WI
burn: in this event take the kettle al
once from the fire and set IN 1t cold water
To chock the cooking and then uee the
syrup At ouce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
(oHee
Coffee. Cake
,,~,oI n1,,r .poe.lripc D.

Coffee. Cake
Crearned Onion RaIneldns Pare
large onion and cook in butter with
little hot water TO prevent browning.
When soft and mushv, make a cream
sauce in the dish in which the onion has
been cooked, by using tablespoons each
OF butter and -four and | cup Of rich milk
or cream. and seasoning with pepper and
salt Slice into this creamed onion sauce
hard-boiled elE Turn INTO two
ramekins and serve hot with fingers or
buttered toast
Country people a. a rule find Chinese
chop suev a delight when visiting In
city, and if YOU think your relative would
like TO taste this. and yet would not care
10 eat it in an oriental restaurant where
it is best made, YOU might do AS many
other housekeepefs pride themselves in
doing learning TO make the real Chinese
chop suey. In order TO achieve this it IS
necessary 10 obtain some Chinese favor
ings, such as Soye (the Chinese Worces-
tershire sauce which rs imported in a
barrel and is used 10 flavor many of their
dishes After Christmas | will write AN
article upon Chinese cookery, giving
recipes for two kinds of chop suey, but
am mailing you these two recipes at once
on the chance that you may wish TO use
them.
AN ANSWERED. LETTER
r. l. "Will you please publish som
advice In regard 70 suitable Christmas
gifts ! could give my teachers, school
mates, lady, and children friends?
Answer: You might give your teachers
any thing of the following articles: Silver
letter-0pener, brass book-ends, small
silver pencil for handbag, leather memo.
randuIn book, calendar Of CHEEKY notices
Your schoolmates would like: A pen
wiper, book, folding metal drinking
cup, q box Of writing paper, box Of
candy, handy little knife for sharpening
pencils Ladies always like fine hand
kerchief, pair Of embroidery scissors, a
dainty odd cup and saucer, dolly, OF if
the lady is a near relative You might give
her pocketbook, silver thimbie, lace
collar, or PAIR of silk stockings. Children
are easiest Of All to please paint
boxes. dolls, picture puzzles, funny ami
mails, books. and hundred other en-
trancing toys TO choose from.
Tomorrow Answered Letters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
COPYRIGHT. 1919 bY the Mcclure news
paper Syndicate Now York City
RECIPES FOR CHRISTMAS CANDIES

paper syndicate Now I DIRK Niss
RECIPES FOR CHRISTMAS CANDIES.
Chocolate CreamA-Put two cupfuls oi
granulsted sugar with half cupfnl OF
cream and boil them together Tor fvc
minutes. The time must be counted
from the moment the mixture begins to
boil, not from the instant that 1T Is set over
the fire. After taking from the fire, iiayor
instantly with a tcaspoonful of vanilla,
and then set the vesael IN cold wRter,
stirring contents continually until still /.
When sufficiently solid drop the cream
from the end OF spoon on waxed paper,
and AS soon as it is cool enough mold into
balls Meanwhile dissolve cnle OF
chocolate in an earthernware or enamcled
vessel set in boiling water. When the
chocolate ia liquid. roll the cream balls
in it, lift them out with wire fork and
lay them on the waved paper to harden.
Fudge-Put the following IN porce-
lain-lined saucepan: Two cups OF grant,
lated sugar; four sections OF unswectened
chocolate, broken up In fine bits; two
heaping tablespoonfuls of butter and one
cup Of milk. Cook all together over a
mild fire, stirring constantly to prevent
burning for twenty minutes At the
end Of that tune dip out little of the
bitNtutS bafi IL bs PphtibE - VIZ
plate. II done it will form soft and yet
crisp paste. Then flavor the contents nf
the saucepan with vanilla, beat hard Tor a
few minutes and turn into fiat pan
creased with butter. Cut into squares
while warm.
Stick Candy thrre pounds of
granulnted sugar in saucepan with two
teacupfils of water and tenspoonful
of cream Of tartar dissolved in a little
warm water Stir over the fire until the
sugar is entirely dissolved; cover the
kettle while the mixture i. boiling, but
look at it every now and then aud skim
carefully. When little will harden IN
cold water, take the candy from the irn;
add the Havoring and coioring, and then
pour into wcll-buttered soup plates. When
cool pull and make into sticks
Maple Caramels Make q rinh maple
syrup by boiling the sugar with little
water. To three cupfuls Of the syrup
add two cupfuls of light brown sugar,
three tsblespoonfuls of glucose, and one
half cupful of boiling water. Stir all
together and then boil until il reaches the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17

Mr.. Fox lived in the woods near deep
pool and while he was often out at night
he could not sleep even when he did get
home.
The cause of all his troubles was this:
In the pool lived Mr.. and Mrs. Frog and
their children and they sang all night,
which kept Mr.. Fox awake.
On the nights when they were not sing
ing Mr.. Owl, who lived in tree right
beside Mr.. Fox's house, would boot all
night.
Then there was little Miss Cricket
She sang so loudly that Mr.. Fox could not
have slept even if the others had not
bothered him.
IF | only could catch them all, nc
said one day, cor plan to get them al
out OF the woods; but can think OF nc
way to get them 10 move
One night while he was being kept awake
by all of his troublesome neighbors Mr. foN
thought of plan and the next day he told
his friend Mr. Bear, who lived on the Other
side of the woods. that the WAS sure ms
troubles would soon be at an end.
II shall get Mr.. Owl to eat up the Eros
family, " he said. ''I can easily make him
angry by telling him the Frogs object tc