davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Nferr, Wnr at Lyric.

Merr! War at Lyric.
Scotch pipers in blackface, cross
black REQ Cross nurse, the champio n
crap sharNshooter Of his regiment. and
three Huns. VINO persist in surrender
ing. are the characters in a comedy
sketch that kept the crowds al the
opening ia! performances OF tho new
show a the Lyric in roars OF laughter
yesterday. "Bagp!pes in the Trenches
IS the :i;ie OF the mirth- provoking alb
sUrdity. which Is presented by Arthur
j. Finn and his company OF farce
Maud Powers and Vernon Wallace.
Offering amusing sklt in which ro-
nance and tazbo comedy are blended.
likewise won favor. Interpolated with
songs smarily rendered se-ved TO in
crease the appreciation shown for the
comedy acting o: the pair. Two spec
Of the new show They are the exhi-
bitlon OF vii. Ferry. the Nestor of the
Frog Man" who is performing this
scaso in gorgeous stage setting rep
resentins lagoon in the rice lands
Of Louisiana. and Edmond Giingra s.
military athlete" who catches on his
neck several thirteen-inch shells fired
from trench mortar; juggies pom
derous IRON spheres simultaneously
with both hands, both feet and his
neck. and performs other like feats
OF deS'erity. muscular strength ma
n!pu!arve skin and physical endur-
ance.
The movie" annex TO the vaudeville
bill Is interesting and instructive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
HAVE BIT OF GREEN
ON DAILY MENUS
From Now Until September Markets Will Be Tempting
With Fresh Vegetables Moderately Prced-Sup-
ply Mineral Salts Required by Body

Copyright. 1918. by Mrs NJ. A. WILSON,
From now on until late in Septem-
Der a plentiful supply of fresh vese-
ia bles will he in tho markets. In
planning the marketing remember that
no matter how abundant and reason
ably priced certain foods are. IL the
family has dislike to it. do not pur-
chase that food. Plan TO have just
little meat or its equivalent. two
or three fresh vegetables. a salad and
good desert
&c, into the ha bit OF serving bit
of green and something piQuant at
the beginning OF the meal. This little
trick Of serving these hors d'oeuvres
VIII frequently encourage the appetite.
when the very thought OF food will
nauseate one.
This service at the beginning OF the
meal need not add TO its cost. For
these little appetizers may be made
from leftover vegetables. Use 1T
tie bread and butter plate on which
TO serve them: they may be made from
three or four string beans. teaspoon
ful OF coleslaw or pepper, a niue hne-
l.. chopped onion and tomato. cold boil
cd carrots and bcets with a little fine
ly chopped onion and parsley, or bit
OF leftover FISH. cold oInelet or piece
OF meat that 3 too small 10 use IN
any other way.
The serving Of uncooked green foods
supplies the body with natural salts
that help keep the blood stream cool.
A Suggestive Sunday Menu.
This menu includes three meals for
,he family of four and allows SUFFICIENT
food for a guest or two for both din
ner and supper.
Sunday Hrenkfast.
Black barrics
Creamed Beef on Popovers
Rice Cakes
wa,.rcress Coffee
RadIshe. Young Onions
Cheese Outlets Cream Sauce
New Potatoes Peds
Coles!aw
Euck!eberry PIE Coffee
Potato Salad Coieslaw
Peach CAKE ~, icea ,, Yea
One box OF blackberr!es.
0ne-tou-th pound Of dried beef
fouF egss'
One bunch OF radishes.
One bunch OF young onions.
One-,ourth pound OF cheese.
One-tour,h peck OF peas.
One-four,h peck OF potatoes.
one small mead Of "a oosge.
One box Of huckle5err.cs.
One green pepper
Five tomatoes,
One quart OF peaches,
one package OF narshma!low whip.
One bunch Of parsley
Three pints Of milk.
=, Tn, menu VII cost anproI.na'e!y
regular staples that arc necessary
part o. the weekly menu.
Cream Beef In Popovern.
Place the popover pan In the oven
70 heat: while heating place in mix
Ing bowl
one cup o. sif,ed hour.
onc-half teaspoon OF salt.
Now break egg into measuring
cup and then hll with water. Pour
Into the bowl on the hour and beat.
usinS 4 Dover eEEbeater. for FIVE min
utes Grease tho amokinE hot popover
pans and pour in the mixture. Place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

spinning. What can | do for you. my
child" said she.
II am seeking TO find and free my
two brothers. who have been shut up
IN that great tower yonder," exclaimed
the Princess. can you help me?"
You are a Kind and industrious
child; said the old woman II viii
be glad 10 id you Wrap about you
your velvet cloak and go on foo,
through the wide meadow o: br!ars
which surround the tower on all sides
II you get through before dawn and
sprink!S this water on the doorpost
the tower vii! C-unble 20 dust and
your bToIheis be free
The Princes. seized the tiny bottle
or Grld'n liHuin ana set out AT once
thanking her host !or her kindness
Through the hriars sh" ran. the pur-
PIE Eeivet coat being little protection
Thr t!iars cut her fee and scratched
her limbs Till The blood ran down in
streams over her purple coat 10 INC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

minutes. Do not open the oven door
Tor ten minutes after putting in tho
popovers. After they are in the oven
for twenty-five minutes. turn down
the gas in the oven for the las, ten
minutes TO dry out without burning.
prepare the beef shred !, into ," s mai
pieces and then place in a sauccDan
ana cNver with cold water. Bring
turn the beef to tho saucepan and
sprinkle over II three level IA bIe-
spoons OF hour. toss to distribute the
half cups of milk. STIR With a fork
and bring to boil Cook for Ave min.
uteS. Add a pinch Of pepper and one
tdpiespoon OF butter
Cut the top from the popovers and
M win the creamcd beef Garnish
with bits Of parsley
Cheese Outlets
race In a saucepan
G Eigb ana one-haif cups Of milk.
thorcuehly mix and then bring TO a
Don an! add onc-quarter pound Of
c cll,,,; cut into tiny pieces. stir and
remove from the fire and add
one onion, grated
four tablespoons of finely chopped
Cne and onc-half teaspoons of salt.
enc en-, teaspoon Of paprika;
. STR vel to blend and then, pour
in the icebox until needed. This must
be prepared on saturday Now lift
shape. then roll in hour. then in beaten
egg and finally dip in nne bread
S 6oi fa, s Ery until golden brown in
garnish with parsley.
Crop the cabbage fine and then add
on" green pepper. chopped fine.
prepar@ i h@H MSs r 10 STtsD Face T%~
in saucepan
Three quarters cup of vinegar,
Three TABLESPOONS. OF hour
brInE to a, boil. Cook for three min
utes and then add
one we'll beaten egg.
Three. quarters teaspoon Of mus
one and one-half teaspoons Of salt.
P PiTe sa5IRssnoo Of 6 os sasa oil
Beat TO mix and then drain IN. cab
i,'t = wen Place lac. II bowl and POUR
tablespoons OF vinegar ana use FORK
70 thoroughly mix This viii be sufri-
Gent coleslaw for Monday nights din
neT.
Peach Cnkr.
Place in a mixing bowl
Three quarters cup ot sugar.
Four tablespoons o, shortening.
Two cups OF nour.
Four level teaspoons OF baking pow
Three quarters cup OF water.
Beat Jus, enough 70 mix and then
pour into q deep, well creased and
nour-iayer cake pan. Cover the top
th;ckly with sliced peaches and then
place in a small bowl
SIX tablespoons Of flour.
Four tablespoons o: sugar.
Two tablespoons OF shortening,
One teaspoon OF cinnamon
Rub between the tips OF the fingers
until crumhly and then spread on the
top OF the peaches and bake in a mod
crate oven for thrifty minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
FITTED KlMONO SLEEVES

Sleeves in fall suits are to remain
the snug. well-ftted type featured
tor the past two seasons. but just
as every idea is improved on or
manipulated until the same effect is
achieved in different ways. SO has this
type OF sleeve.
AS previously reported. tho k.mono
sleeve, ~eil-ftted about arm-holes yet
comfortable for movement. Is the lat
est oWcome In suit sleeve fashions
and several OF the better houses are
showing 1t.
OF course. A style Of this kind re-
CURES careful tailoring. for the in
. srtion OF small underarm gussets can
rot be adjusted without correct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

Chambers successful novel OF the
same name. and none of its beauty
has been lost in this picturization by
Clara Hersnser. Robert V. steele Is
the leading man and heads a COM
petent cas-: OF players.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
BETTER Times" mt victor.

Better Times" Is here L IS the
latest product of that young master
o. the screen craft. King w. Nidor.
and is showing at the Victor again
today and tomorrow.
N!dor has the happy faculty OF select
ing human and hear;-touch!nE sub
jects o. the unhackneyed type and
under the skin
"Bettcr Tines is dramatic comedy
OF real folks. people that the majority
OF us lived among and grew up with:
whose emotions we can understand.
whose troubles can synpathze
with and whose fra!lt!es are common
TO US all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Variety nj the RluebIrd.

To meet the increasing demand to
see the Bluehird's popular variety pro-
shown only one day each week. Satur-
day. the management has arranged.
hcginrRnG today. TO show them two
days. each Friday and Saturday These
programs are made UP OF short sub
iectS which have more thrills" and
pep" than great many OF the So
called big" features Pete Morrison
in Western thriller. The Jaws of
Justice" Mr.. and Mrs Dan Russell in
one of their famous comedies. Hearst
News. and the first chapter OF "Perls
OF Thunder Mountain" marvellous
snow serial. featuring Antonio Moreno
and Carol Holloway, will furnish the
entertainment for today and tomor
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
At the Movies

BIJOU-Irene Castle In 1.-THE Fir
ing Line"
Observation-Disclosures Moreno md
Carol Holloway In "Periln OF
Thunder Mountain
BROaDNyAY-"Onc to Every
Mhn."
COLONIAI-PeEEy Hyland In
"CowardIce Court"
GSIS-EuKcnc O'Brien md Cath
crime Calvert In eFlrcs of Faith"
O ID r. d S-Mabel Normnnd In
-GoinR Straight"
REN-E:ddie Polo In asThe IissinK
bullet"
NTCTOR-Zn Su Pitts in "Bctter
Times"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

Biiou 4. Why to "FirinE Line"
Irene Castles great Paramount
aircraft special picture. The Firing
Line. has scored decided nit at
the Eijou Theater where /; is delight
ins large audiences this week. The
picture is based upon Robert w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Isl. shows "Fire. OF Faith,

only two more days remain in which
admirers OF Eugene O'Bricn can see
their favorite In Fires OF Faith" the
superb production being shown A the
Isis all this week. Supported by
Catherine Calvert and Ruby de Rcmer
with cast Of popular favoritcs. the
star gives TO the production one OF
the most delightful Characterization
he has ever offered. The story tells
% the great work OF the Salvation
Army Is the redemption Of souls. and
Com mander Evangel!ne Booth IS seen
IN the picture in the varied activities
Of the organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
In the I,uhlIr Eye

Attable Stranger-I can't help think
ing I have seen your photo somewhere
in the newspapers.
Pompous Individual-oh. no doubt.
no doubt It's often been published
Stranger-Then l was not mistaken
what were you cured OF?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Riley Cowiing (3s). Richmond.
Ethe! Leo Scott t22). Richmond
Robert 3. Hun,iey t3o>. Richmond.
Loula NJ. Brown 900. Richmond.
Birmark ". Taylor (2aD New Orleans
Mae Jacobs t2SD. Winston. y Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

NrUVN Drnmn MT OdeOn.
Norman Talmadgo features the week
end bill a; tn. Odeon today and to-
morrow IN Going Straight" a thrilling
crook" drama. in which a burglar re-
coSnizes III a prosperous business man
a former accompiice IN crime and.
through blackmail and threats o, ex-
posture. forces final" haul which
prom ses TO provide the th;ef with n
substantial roll y thrilling outcome
and splendidly acted production
maintains the interest throughout. Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Drew in Squared"
provide the comedy feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Colonial rre.cnt. "coward,ce Court,

NOIVUIUI T@rNNCHtH F%VOwHruICf NOurts-
AS dramatized FOR the picture star
ring Peggy Hyland the George Barr
McCutcheon story. "Cowardice Court
might fairly he called a satire on the
idle rich The photoplay is the Colo
niars attraction today and tomorrow.
There is much good comedy. partiCu-
larly during the scenes laid in haunt
eG house. and the love theme. which
is the basis OF the play. is most en-
tertainingly and convinclngly devel-
opcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

| knowledge OF the style. and therefore
the vogue may remain exclusively toE
high class merchandise.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
SUBURBAN BOARD.

on CAR LINE TO CITY-ArTRACTIvE
rooms for winter; a.n.i.: plenty Of milk. veg
.etables and fruits; beautiful grounds. Phone
WoOdside 11. Ia
Evening star., 1919-10-13

BUILDING. MAIN 1905.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP for sale, With
lease for one year. at rear 1910 L st. NV.
Elmer ID. Hargett. l5s
wANTED-S5,0O 900 partner on invention; unin-
numbered manufacturing plant: big profits
guaranteed. Box 5S4 11th st. station. 15s
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY = HIGH CLASS
8INED: magnificent location; unusual rooms;
completely furnished.
THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY
s15 FIFTEENTH STREET
GROCERY STORE: does business OF &40O to
$500 weekly: g. 900 to g. 500 cash. Address
3:ox l2-E. Star ONCE. l2s
Evening star., 1919-10-13

PACKARD touring and Limousine body, $500
Packard landaulet. $3.50: Locomoble Limousine.
$3.50; all 7-pass., 8-cyl Terms. Detached brick.
60x150. ~ rooms; garage for 10 cars. 1884
Evening star., 1919-10-13

r. l.
Inspect the following business places BY ap-
pointment through this ONCE:
Rooming house. good s.w. location. 20. 81 200
Roomine house 1000
Roomine house q St nw.... ! 800
Rooming house, n at. n.w.............. $50
Rooming house, 18 rooms. n.w....... 2.6O0
Roomine house as rooms. nw. 5000
Rooming house 12 rooms. n,w. ! 200
Hote1. ~ rooms: cheap at. ............. 4,5OO
BE first to secure this one
Near beer saloon. NV. $50
Cigar atore listed today nw, 6OO
Grocery store. listed to-day 2 200
Lunchroom. doing about $500 worth OF
business per day; no better NV. loca-
tion. price .................- 1'Sso
Lunchroom, NV. cheap at -.......... 800
Lunchroom-This place must be seen to
be appreciated: arrangement for IN
spection through this Office; price,. 5000
Furnished apartment. NV. location. 4
rooms and bath: price. 800
Har-dressing establishment, best NV.
location: price S,OV
% hsr9.in at a ................... aa. ~ ~ 1000
Auto accessory business. this is a real
place; price. ......... o,WV
When you want to sell business see P. F.
carley- When You want to buy business see
+. r. Carley. Phone Frank. 8153
polia Rus prnG
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
FIFTY THOUSAND
 SIGN FOR LAND
Soldiers In camps Organizing Farm ers' Forums Are Being Aided
 by Army Y. M. c. A.

Farmers forums composed of sol diers desiring to establish homes and farms on land provided by the govern ment are being organized in the mili' tary camps of the Southern depart ment, comprising Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas, New Mexico and Arizona by the educational depart ment of the Army and Navy Y. M. O. A.
 Groups of soldiers comprising the forums meet regularly in the Y. M c. A. buildings and discuss the ques- tions involved in their efforts to get lands in various states and the ways and means of developing the lands after they get them. Literature from the department of the interior and the agricultural departments of the states being studied Is obtained and digest of 1t given to the groups by different members.
 S. N. Craig, representing the depart. ment of the interior, has been largely instrumental in formulating the plan of operation followed by the soldier farmers and farmers-to-be. A series O4 oo0A CcoCO hGo GANCn OJ AAAAA HI lAAS camps of the Southern department in the 'Y" buildings, during which he outlined the course to be pursued by the government in assisting soldiers to locate on unused government lands In various states.
 More than 5O,O0O soldiers have signed the applications for the gov ernment land which will be available after congress has passed the bill con taining the recommendations of Sec retary of the Interior Lane, according to Mir. Craig.
 "It is gratifying that so many o1 the soldiers have indicated their de sire to take advantage of the oppor tunities to be provided under the pro visions of the new law" said MT Craig. 'The ultimate success of the plan depends upon the follow-up work that will be done by the farmers fO runs in the various camps being or ganized with the aid of the r. M. 0. A leaders,"
 Camp Travis, San Antonio, Tex, or ganized the first farmers forum.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
State of Arizona
 County of Navajo, 00'

Before me Sidney Sapp a No tary Public in and for county of Navajo, State of Arlzona. on this day personally appeared B. T. Spencer. to me known to be. the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that he exc cuted the same for the purposes and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of June 1919.
 SIDNEY SAPP, (SeaD Notary Public. My Commission Expires Feby 10, 1919. .June20-3w.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
wayside MinIstrles-

This is hurrying age, as we often remind ourselves, and many tasks which we would like to accomplish must perforce remain unattended to. But for some things there Is always time. Duty can always be done, kindness can always be shown, way side ministries need not be neglected. There. is never an excuse for the haste that makes waste; there is al- ways room, in the case of man who. with divine help, plans his life for certain amount of self-culture and social necessity.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
NOTICE OF WATER
 APPROPRIATION
By B. T. Spencer

Dated June 13, 1919 Know all men by these presents:
 That. I, E. T. Spencer a citi- zen of the United States oyer the age of twenty-one years. a resident of Washingtion District of Columbia, have this day locat- ed and appropriated, and I do hereby locate and appropriate, of the unappropriated surplus and flood waters, of an in the State of Arizona, for delivery to customers, for domestic, stock, stock raising rental, milling, ir- rigating, mechanical and for other useful or beneficial pur- poses, three hundred miners inches, which now flow, and which may hereafter flow in the Little Colorado River in the State of Arizona. and I hereby locate for plant, dam, reservoirs, canals, pipelines, pumping sta tiens, stand:pipes Section Twen- ty (20) in Township Sixteen (16) north. in Range Twenty-two (22) East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian in the Coun- ty of Navajo and State of Ari- zona.
 I intend to take the water from the said river on the above des- cribed section and construct and maintain on the said section a dam and reservior fer the pur- pose of conserving storing and impounding all of the said water for mining, manufacturing. Agricultural or other purposes.
 That the said dam and reser- voir shall be called the Colorado CheYeIon dam and shall be con- structsd on the said described land. at the place and location where the said water shall be diverted from the said river by means of pumping stations and pipe lines for the useful and beneficial purposes hereinbefore mentioned.
 1 make this location and appro- priation of water under and by virtue of Title 55 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Arizona of 1913 and the laws confirm atory thereof and the location of the said land under and by vir- tue of Section 2339 Title XXXII Chapter 6 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 This notice IS made in Dupli- cate, one, the original of which is posted at the said site and place of diversion of said waters and the other original is to be filed and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said Navajo County and State of Ari- zona in which said county the said dam, reservoir and plant are to be installed.
 I hereby certify that a full true and correct copy of this notice the original thereof has been and is posted at said site and place of diversion of said waters.
 Dated and posted on the ground this thirteenth day of June 1919.
 B. T. SPENCER,
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
How They Play.

The playful habits of sheep and goats are well known. The calf is an ungainly creature, but 1t will gambol over the pasture in a highly diverting manner. Birds hold dances regularly, at which the tango is not excluded, though most of the numbers are solo performances and would be billed as "eccentric dancing"
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04

The New Lumber Yard will be located on the St. Joseph highway, just North of the Standard Oil plant.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
Looks Are What count.

"You must be crazy, Isabel. I've asked you repeatedly to be economical and yet you go and order the most ex- pensive fur coat in the shop" ''Well' don't mind being economical, but l do object to looking economical."- Life.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
Who,a a Thouoht It7

Reform is the work of reason slowly awakening from the Iethargy of igno. rance, gradually acquiring confidence in her own strength, and ultimately tri umphing over the dominion of preju dice and custom.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
pIentv off Room to crow.

Australia, which is 23 times larger than the whole of the British isles has a population not exceeding that oi London.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
Hebrew KnowIedoe of siIk

SIX was probably first known to the Hebrews in the time of Solomon when their commercial relations werG greatly extended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
VIRGINIAN HEADS SEVENTH
colonel Wade Hampton HnyeS 1.
Named Commander OF New
Works trnck Regiment

tolome! Wade Hampton Hayes for
1er \!rS mia volunteer for the Spa n =
!sh American War and recently a mem
her o; General rershineS staff, has
heen named commanding officer Of IN.
seventh Regiment. New York city. 10
succeed Colonel Howard Elmer Grail.
VINO has applied for transfer TO the
reserve list.
The colonel IS well-known in Vir-
Sinla. having been born thir,y-nine
years ago in Norfolk. the son OF Col
oHel William Arnold Hayes. who served
IN the Confederate Army for four
years lie enlisted III the Seventh Reg
iment IN 1903 rs private and has
r!-en through successive grades 10 the
rag o! commanding officer.
When barely Of military arc Colo,.,
HaEes served with the Fourth Virginia
no!nteers IN the spanish American
War He was the first officer of the
Twenty seventh Division TO 20 10
France and holds the record OF longer
service with the American expedition
AIRY force than any other member OF
his d vision.