davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

so cents pound, ana even the humble
irankfurter commanded 80 and 49, wo-
men thouEhout the country turned
TER attention to meat substitutes AS
nation we have never been very
skiful in preparing these dishes until
10 learn. We have never underst God
the tremendous cost of meat forced us
the culinary value Of cheese. rice. milk.
eggs. tomatoes and other Vegetables
the way that the Latin countries have
understood them.
War Gave Women start.
But the war gave us shove in the
right direction, we rolled up our
sleeves and learned TO make macaroni
with the Skill q: Italians and yellow
rice with the understanding Of Span
iardS. The womcnS magazines and
the womens pages Of our better dali
lies took things in hand ana taught
women how TO prepare palatable and
nutritious food without meat
The Agricultural Department did val
liant work, too, with their pamphlets
dealing with The Onc-Dish Dinner
even when house wives did not strictly
adhere to the one dish. but helped out
with their soup and salad or 4 dessert
And now, in tho words Of the hellig-
crent school children. many house
wives find themselves saying to the
packers: we can do without Your
old meat" This is tho boomerang that
VIII still confront the producer which
ever way the cat Of investigation
jumps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
LAWRENCEVILLE
Special to The Times-Dispa,ch. !

lSpecial TO The Times Dspatch.l
LAW EENCEN LILLE. VA. August 10
Mrs. III. y. lanicr. OF Norfolk is the
guest this week OF Mrs W. T.. E!more.
MISS Mamie DeNany, of Norfolk. is
j. w. DeNany.
Miss Annie Osborne. who has been
VISITING in oxford, \. g. has returned
to her home IN town
T.. -. farhain wife and children
have been visiting a, the home Of Mrs
barham' brother. Joseph iIamlin
iiea\!ns on Thursday for their home
Mrs. lewis Younghlooh Of pcters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
An Indianen.nhIe

some years ago. IN Il certain nar-
snip, the commander had occasion, 70
ma faHlt with the admiral's cook. and
awarded him three days or the punish
im"ht hno~n at that period as Ton i.
The admiral heard OF the affair. and SEM
ior the Coniuander on tho quarter
dcck w nat DO YOU mean hv i,?'.
S'pfhcd the incenscd admiral. Please
TO und"rS tand tina, | can get 4 hundred
cominanders likn you. but only one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

compound t O q ! ]
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as it
has done me moro
good than all the
Doctors medicine.
Since taking it I
have a fine healthy
baby girl and have
gained in health and
strength. My hus-
band and | both
praise your med
= II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

been growing for about I'VE years, II
care OF itself 1t has become accus-
toned 20 it's training and surround
ings, and, like force OF habit. follows
the course laid out for 1t In this man
n"r some Very magnificent specimens
OF dwarf trees are produced. which in
their miniature beauty and majesty
compare faNorably with their big
brothers in the unframed forests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Where Women Propose.

In New Guinea IL is ALWAYS Lean
Year. for in that island the men con
: der II beneath their dignity to notice
Women. much less 20 make ov"riur.y
OF marriage Consequently In. pro-
posing Is left 10 tn. women 10 DO
w hen q New Guinea woman falls In
love with man she sends a piece or
string 10 MS sister. or. II he has no
Sisicr. 10 his rnoth.r OF anntnnr ~ MI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

There Is general Impression that
the method OF producing dwarf trees
Is secret the Japanese have
never divulged. but the course to lie
pursued is really simple. The whole
system OF culture may be summed up
as the reverse OF natures method 1t
really consists. not in the survival Of
httcst. but rather in the survival OF
me mnhttcs,. y POOR. weak seed is
usually chosen and planted A. soon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
NeedHoosier Now!

Don't waste time in the kitchen,
now. or at any season. DO your
work the quick, easy way-thc
Hoosier way.
Hoosicr is a combination of
labor-saving inventions and time
saving conveniences. Its cost is
moderate and it is sold on con-
venient terms.
Come and see Hoosier demon
strated. Then begin TO enjoy
greater freedom by selecting one
Of many models.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
lady relatives,


lady relatives. Then The lady who
receives the string tells the favored
man that the particular woman IS in
!oNc with him. No counting follows
however. for 1t Is considered beneath
Ne" Guinea mans dignity to waste
,iinc IN such a pursuit. II the man
thihEs n" would like To wed the ladv.
ne meets her alone. and they decide
whether 10 marry or mot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
10 ALL WOMEN
WHO ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb. want to recon.
mend Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
Eyplained

Explained
Cautious whiBperS during pre-
lim-why does that Frosh wet his
pencil so often?
Companion whisper--Must have
the answers at the tip Of his
tongue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold
each section underneath. accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-23

Martin kissed his hand as Nancy looked
out Of the window at him. who happened
to drive by the depot that mornn'.''
The mob was sadly disappointed but
had little to say about having lost it's vic
tim. and Lawyer Martin was not so out
spoken on the subject as before He
worked ON as of yorc but owing to poor
health took no new cases. He finally left
to regain his health. but would return in
time for the fall court.
1t was at Tarrytown that a family re-
union was held and Mrs. Nancy Jane Mar
tin. Lieutenant George Washington Davis.
both with a strain of Negro blood in their
veins, received with open arms Cap'n Big
Gun. Mistah Bob (my father) and Miss
May (my sister, and another chapter was
written in the solution of the United States
impending Race Problem in that second re-
union.-II. r. CaytOn.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-23
TIME TELLS THE TALE

Time fully explains many things that are
more or less complicated when they actually
happen. When | was about twenty-five
years old, in order to make some extra
money to be able to continue my college
course | decided to teach summer school
in Copiah county. Mississippi, and to that
end | went to the county seat to take the
examination. On entering the sllperintend-
emf s office | saw ten other young cOlOred
men seeking a like opportunity. Those young
men were from another academic school
and between the students of each there
was much rivalry. In few minutes all
of us were at desks answering the printed
questions given to us to answer in order
to get teachers certificate. One Of my
rivals being the only one from my school.
seemed to me to answer his questions with
out effort and before | had half finished
my questions he walking out of the
superintendent S office with his certificate
and the ether nine followed him within
the next hour. | had met the enemy and
had been found wanting and my school
had been beaten to FRAGILE Toward the
close of the day | walked out with my
certificate. but much crest fallen over my
tardiness. | frequently met my rivals at
the END of each month"; when we went to
get our money, but | must confess. not
with pleasure. Time wore on. however.
and wrought many changes and in maturer
years all of us struggle for an existence
in our own peculiar ways. Thirty five
years after that examination | met the
man who lead all the rest in that exam
nation, but my jealousy had completely
faded away and in a jocular spirit | COM
plmented him and related the incident to
his wife and children. During all that
lapse of time | had only incidentally heard
of him, but | always remembered the bril-
liancy Of his mind. AS | related the Incl
dent to his wife he smiled for minute
and then replied. 'The reason | passed
such a brilliant examination on that occa-
sion was because | paid a clerk in the
office a nice little piece of money to get
the questions to me Friday evening and
| worked all night looking up the answers
and the next day | had nothing to do but
copy the same and then | passed them on
to my friends. | can not say that I
lost respect for the man. who had thus
shattered my ideals. but since that time |
have often regretted that he made the con-
fesson. In the end my school had whipped.
but | would have had more faith in my
fellow man if the fact had never been
known to me-
What you do not know will never hurt
YOU Who oseth and never knows it is
the same as not losing at ALL met George
f. Cotteril the other day and was glad
to see him as he seems to always be full of
food for thought. He has on many occasions
delivered mastery addresses in this state
and when a member of the state senate
proved himself to be a ready debater. Of
all the speeches | ever heard YOU make
| think the reply you made to the anti
prohibition speech delivered by Senator
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-23

Lot 1, block 2S: receipt No. 9O995 taxes for 1916;
amount of taxes SIPS: of interest
of interest SCOT date paid Dec. 20, 1915 pay
ment $3.50.
That the several sums hereinabove set forth bear
interest at the rate of Is per cent per from
date of payment, and all the unpaid and unre-
deemed taxes upon and against said real property.
And you ard each of you. Cncludng said persons
unknown, if any, hereby directed and summoned
to appear within sixty days after August %, 1919,
exclusive of said date. and defend this action and
serve copy of your appearance answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff the office
address below stated or pay the amount due, to-
gether with interest and costs. And nOt-
fed that in of your failure to do. judgment
will be rendered. fOreclosing the lien of such
and costs against each parcel of said real
erty for the sums and amounts due and charged
against the same herenabOve set forth
MRS. J. CAMPION,
Plaintiff.
Erred G. BROWN &
(. G. DALTON
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and Post Office Address 431 COunty-City
Bldg. Seattle, King County, Washington
Date of First Publication August %. 1919.
Date of Last Publication Sept 81, 1919.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-23
FRED G. BROWN &
&. G.. DALTON.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE or

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE
Washington for King County.
Mrs. Emma C.. Williamson, Plaintiff, j. b. Han
rahan and all persons unknown if any having or
The State s'' Of Washington To the above named de-
o You ana each Of you, as owners elaimants or
op of to the
that Mrs Is the sersa
S rsfsrrsa ssSsd y ;,;
%pon agsnst pTSpert2 stuatsd in ssid
kHf SsSsFS city A fSlqS7 v So t. lot a.
block 11$; J. B: Hanrahan owner; Certificate, No
F 5"ns cy Ad v No. g lot '
BSss: June l. is1s amoHnt $685. ' year 1919
tiff as follows to-Wit: 'ee'' p''' '' 'e pam"
Hill,nan's Pacific City Add, Div. NO. ..
1eii: amesns Soil date paid l. 1912: total
? Dss ri Si:SR' N8 paid ' taxes , S;
ye5 's5 o sses sss No psa '5 June , f.:
:SSsSs se No a sS'a taxes
xsS Ss ss:sR RS $751; sa;s p5 5GS
s$$ o5 as;s Ss,j u J. 5 to tsS
M hse sss s sss pas 40 july 2? s total tsf
aE% o g. 6icck 49, receipt No. 1s477s taxes for
1sis: amount soss ntersSt 5000; date paid July
- 1913; total payment 5000.
Hill1nan's Pacific City Add, Div. No. g.
, lot @ nfo M sfee pad No uns g. % o ds1
payment $0.41.
S ms eS seee psd No June s 5 o for
payment $O.64
Lot %. block 113; receipt No. 1892; taxes for
1913: amount $076 date paid June l. 1914; total
payment $O76.
afss' paid June s4iS 15is 5sS total
payment $O.73
S ms n9o s5 : sssp 49, Gs 5aS fs
%, 1916: total payment 500.
Lot 20, block 113; receipt No. 67775 for
1915: amount $O.59; date paid July g. 1917; total
payment $O.59
:, Lot 2s block 113 receipt No.. 13137S; taxes for
payment $O.S2
lot u.s. block 1 g receipt No la4572 taxes for
20 1919; total payment 5000.
Total $11.1O.
That the several herenabove set forth bear
interest the rate of Is per cent. annum from
of payment and all the unpaid and unre
deemed taxes upon and against said real property
And and zach Of nneudg re sd p nd
August Is 1919, exclusive Of said date, and defend
answer upon the undersigned attorneys for
plaintiff the office address below stated, or pay
the amount due together with interest and costs
to do, judgment will be rendered.. foreclosing the
lien of such taxes and costs against each parcel
said real property for the and amounts
above set forth.
MRS. EMMA c. WILLIAMSON,
FRED c. BROWN &
c. c. DALTON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and Post Office address: 4S1 County-Cty
Bldg, Seattle, King County, Washington.
Date of first pubica ton August Is, 1919.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-23

Ruth was the most mastery effort | ever
heard you make. and that is saying a good
deal, said | to him one day this week I
say this because. in my mind, you com
pletely answered Ruth speech. which was
the most powerful defense of Intoxicating
liquors that | had ever heard delivered
Mr.. Cotterill smiled as | talked and then
slowly said in reply: You doubtless had
not followed the prohibition fight very
closely or you would have entertained
different view of that debate than you
have just expressed. Practically everything
that Senator Ruth said was stock stuff
that had been used for twenty years by
the Whiskey advocates and it was as com
mon to me as was my text book during
my school days. Ruth had culled from
propaganda literature the glttering gener-
alites he palmed off as his own. | had
frequently answered like speeches and I
too used nothing but what the prohibition
advocates had used from time to time in
the Remuneration Of the liquor traffic. I.
as well as Ruth knew that the average
person was not sufficiently posted to brand
our speeches as not being original I
thought for moment and then to myself
| said, another ideal shattered after many
years. and | am sorry he has confessed to
me that what | thought was a mastery
effort only stock speech. Surely
does time explain immediate complications.
Like these two incidents. | surmise many
others transpire but multiplied thousands
OF them are never explained.
Yes, it is hot-in the East. BIT the corn
crop is growing every tWenty-four hours
Of the day.
The ex-kaiser has not distributed so
many photographs since he decided to let
his WhisSers grow.
Clemenceau. the tiger. has an entirely
pat:ort and diplomatic manner Of conceal
ING his claws.
While the temperature remains up no
ore worries greatly about the alarming
shortage Of wool.
The fact that the career of party
splitter has always been difficult does not
tprrify Senator Borah
August %, 1919, exclusive of said date; and defend
Dste of of first ugHst s
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington. for King County.
a p nnknoMn an ha~ng or eans
n to
and Summons
PENDANTS and each of them:
You and each of owners claimants or
holders of interest estate in and to the real
property herenafter described, are hereby notified
larly referred issued by the Treasurer of King
County, Washington for delinquent taxes upon and
against real property situated in said king County
described follows to-Wt:
Hmans Meadow Garden No. 8: lot 1, block 81:
f Dee H. 1slS Fe a% 1~1 siss ': year isi5
That upon said real property for prior
aiff as S" foliows to-Wt: nave 'F@'' ''' " " ~
Hillman's Meadow Garden NO.
Lot l. block %: receipt No 9O995 taxes for 1916;
amount 81 90: rate interest 1870; amount of in
terest S0.1S: date paid Dec 20 1913 total payment
Sis.
Lot l, 2S receipt No. 90995; taxes for 1917:
O. $116: rate of interest 12Fo: amount
of sOO7: date paid Dec 20, 1919 total pay
$1.23.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington, for King County.-In Probate.
Deceased-No. 2571O. Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and has qualified Administrative of
the estate of Laura NJ Proctor, deceased that all
persons having claims against said deceased
against said estate hereby required to the
same. duly verified, said Lucy Scott Whitley or
her attorney of record at the address below stated
and file the same with the Clerk of said Court
together with proof of such service within six
months after the date of first publication of this
notice. or the same will be barred.
Date of first publication August 9, 1919.
LUCY SCOTT WHITLEY,
Administrative of said Estate.
Address 7917O3 Leary Building, Seattle, Wash.
E. H. GUIE,
Attorney for Estate.
701-703 Leary Building, Seattle, Wash.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
FOR Cattle. MEN.

Operation of Ee1mont's new cattle
tuberculosis ley. one of the most
drastic of its kind in the United States
and by far the most drastic in the
east will. sbeal sfcvn in a special ex-
hibit BIZ the Vermont department Of
position September rs to- 20. Photo
graphs showing. the. required methods
of tuberculosis test and eradication
and statistical charts ilTustra ting the
ef&ct Of stringent Quarantine and
p&er regulations, on the states tuber-
cGlosis problem will comprise the
larger part sof the exhibit. A small
booth son the Vermont concession in
machinery hall will be devoted to it,.
Experts from a number of state ag-
ricultural departments N the east as
well as leading cattle breeders from
various parts of the country will make
a point of studying the application of
the law while in Springfield Its pass
age by the last legislature in Mont
pelier attracted interest in cattle cir
cles throughout the country and eff
forts are expected soon to- have SINH
lar laws passed in most Of the east
ern states.
The Vermont agricultural depart
ment will maintain an information
service on the law. distributing itera-
ture and conducting discussions for
those. who are interested: The laws
feature. according to Mo-
gems r. Tolsttup. who rs arranging
for the exhibit for the department
of agriculture is the requirement of "a
60-days' quarantine on all cattle ship
also offers various agreements to fur
nish farmers for periodical tests and
state registration for herds free from
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

daughter of Norwich Town are enjoy
ing outing here.
DR.. Curtis Bernard of Norwich was
here one day the past week
Charles Forbes and granddaughter,
Miss. Marguerite st. John. are at Hill
Top for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Curtiss and daugh-
ter Faith and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Twist of Norwich have returned after
spending some time at Mona Bina
cottage.
J. D. Moulton of Norwich is at Hill
Top for two weeks
Mrs. Elizabeth Field and son, DR.. E.
Field; of Brooklyn, are at Hill Top for
two weeks.
Mrs. George Schnorr, who has been
visiting her daughter for some time
has returned to her home in Brooklyn,
n. Y. TN,
Leo Butterfie1d is with his family at
Oak Tree farm.
Miss sHilda Southal of Leonardo, N
Y, who has been a guest ia Oak Tree
farm, has returned to her home
Norwich and New London Bow
Scouts opened Camp Wakenah at Lage
Side Saturday with 35 boys enrolled
for August.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
BETTER BULLS THOUGH FEWER

How a bull association transformed
a community with Is nondescript
bulls into a community with one-third
that number of good pure-bred sires
from high producing ancestors is ex-
planned by an extension worker of the
dairy division, United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture
Before the bull association was or
gained the is bulls in the community
were valued at $I.355. an average of
ST5-3S- One or two of these bulls were
pure breds and the rest were largely
grades and scrubs of mixed dairy
and beef breeding After the associa-
ton was formed these nondescripts
were disposed of and six pure-bred
cost OF 1857. an average of $276 an
animal
The Improvement in the quality of
the bulls seemed tc have a marked
effect on the class of cows kept in the
herds. and in less than one year af-
ter the association was formed the
number of pure-bred females in the
community increased from two in Ju7,S
1918. TO ~ the following June. The
large amount OF good which resulted
from the transformation of a scrub
bull community into a community of
good pure-b bred sires is an agricultural
Improvement hard to parallel. espec-
tally when II is considered that this
change was made with an expenditure
OF only SO more per farmer, and that
the use Of good sires will result in a
lasting Improvement to dairy cattle of
the community.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
A CANNING BUDGET.

At this season of year the wise
housekeeper is asking herself and
other houseleepers this question:
How much shall I can this year to
feed my family and yet not have
many cans left over?"
The following is an approximate
answer to the question, prepared by
Miss Maud E. Hayes, home demon
stration specialist for the Extension
Service of Connecticut Agricultural
college at Storrs:
Canned goods are used during at
least seven months of the year, "a bout
200 days. so that ample provision to
cover these months should be made.
The varieties canned will depend
upon the family taste, the garden
supply, the season and the cost
Tomatoes and corn are perhaps the
most useful vegetables because of the
variety of ways in which they may
he served. Greens are very valuable
for mineral salts ard should be pro-
vided in liberal amounts. All kinds
with a small amount will be very use
full for pies, buildings, etc. If the
family raises poultry the canning of
cockerels or Stacker hens will add
very much to the meat supply and it
is also practical to have on hand
supply of home canned soups Je1lies
and relishes add variety to meals and
the school lunch should be renem-
bered and n supply of jams and ie11ies
put up especially for the children's
lunches.
The following estimate presupposes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

Green.
Miss Minnie Burrows spent the week
end in Providence.
Charles w. Huff spent the week end
in Newport, r. l.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ray of Col
chester and daughter, Miss Florence
Ray, of Southington. were guests Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Ivy Bailey on
Boys avenue.
The prayer meeting the past week
was. held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. w. Green
Employees of the Goodyear cotton
mills started at $50 a. m. Saturday
on their fifth annual outing. going to
Crescent Park, on the Providence
river, by automobile. More than two
score of cars were in line. Goodyear
Mills band furnished music along the
way and at the park A shore dinner
was furnished for all by the Goodyear
Mills company
The local troop of Boy Scouts spent
the week at Fall River, guests of the
Fall River scouts. They were con-
veyed to Fall River last Saturday, the
26th, in automobiles owned and driven
by Superintendent R. W. Boys and
sOverseers Thomas Cooper and Frank
Greene.