davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

the water and let stand over night.
In the morning drain well and place
In baking dish skin side down, cover
with n half cup of boiling water and
when that has all evaporated add a
pint of cream or rich milk; bake I'M
til 1t is partly absorbed and serve as
sauce with the fish.
Breast of veaI-Take a three
pound breast of veal. make pocket
for the stuffing and fill with one cup
of chopped onions, one cup of finely
chopped celery fried in a little fat
until soft; add two cupfuls of mashed
potatoes, one teaspoonful of poultry
dressing, one teaspoonful of paprfka.
FIJI the pocket and sew 1t up with
string. Rub the veal with plenty OF
fat, salt and pepper it well and dredge
with quarter of cup of flour. Place
in baking pan and scar over in a
hot oven. Basic often, using little
hot water at first. Bake one hour.
Cranberry Roll-Roll out rich
biscuit dough and spread with chopped
cranberries. Roll up and place in a
baking pan. Cover with one cupful
each of boiling water and sugar, add
tablespoonful of butter and bake
In n moderate oven one hour.
Beef and Corn Pudding.-Drain a
can of corn, reserving the liquor for
soup. Put a pound of round steak
through the grinder. Brown table
spoonful of fat with teaspoonful
of minced onion, cook and stir In
one tablespoonful of flour. Add one
cup of beef stock, salt and paprika
to taste. Put the meat in layers In
baking dish with the corn, sprinkle
with salt and paprlka and moisten
with the sauce. Sprinkle with but
tered crumbs and bake half hour,
covered, then brown for twenty min
utes.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01
kl

a slender acquaintance with the
world must convince every man that
actions, not words. arc the true cri-
terion OF the attachment of friends;
that the most liberal professions OF
good will are very far from being the
surest marks of it.-George Washing
ton.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

American soldiers" said Representa-
tive Fess, in discussing the bills. have
made the supreme sacrifice in for
eign. country. They were brigaded
along a line 200 miles In length.
"They were buried where they
fell. The policy of the government Is
to return these dead IL possible, but
the difficulty is apparent. 1t Is sug-
gested that we establish In France
field of honor, to be beautifully EN-
bellished and to be thing of beauty
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01


William Henry Harrison died days after his nauguraton
Ehe
S5OO
a pension of $4,000
his widow
lived
having been
William
Mckinley
Cleveland pensions
objection the house the bills Inc
Cleveland did
entitled her natural
widow voted his sal
his
aancea and stationery allowance
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01
Mot EoruettinQ.

Redd-That fellow Black has got
a wonderful memory.
Greene - What are you talking
about? He borrowed So from me four
wears ago and has never paid 1t yet
well, he borrowed $40 of me eight
years ago"
"Well, hasn't he forgotten it?"
"Why. no. Every time he sees me
coming he goes down a side street"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

department. OF course large propoion this decrease may
be against be set
number 100000 lOOr
these latter
rwarpu undoubtedly heavier horses
a
of
while
showed
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

NavaSSa island. The revolving llght
is powerful enough to be seen about
25 miles. 1t was needed. for the Wind
ward passage and the neighboring sea
are full of dangers for shipping.
The United States did not have to
buy Navassa island, for it has owned
this freak dot on the sea for more than
half a. century. And 1t is natural
freak. Its area is about square mile
and it is tableland rising about 200
feet above the sea. Its formation Is
voIconfc limestone pitted with holes
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

Of presidents by according some SUD-
stantial recognition to their widows.
There is, however, wide variation In
the precedents Martha Washington,
who lived two years after the death of
George Washington, was given the
franking privilege; there is no record
of a pension. Since then the franking
privilege has been bestowed without
question. whether or not a pension was
added:
John Quincy Adams and James
Madison left the office before death |:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

used daily for each men,
Der of the family before
any meat is purchased.
In thousands of homes
where there are little
children, milk. because
it has increased in price,
has been cut down to
barely a pint per family,
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

years automobiles have increased In
number and horses have ceased to be
o factor of any consequences for pleas
IRE driving or transportation of pas
S,ngers. Nevertheless they have in
creased in number each year up to
1918. There were a million and three
quarters more horses in the United
States in 1917 than there were in 1909.
The tide did not turn until last year.
when the number of horses decreased
by 21,OOO. as shown by the report Of
the bureau of crop estimates of the
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

NIIoH " 1I'ENE VI"
{ h an mackere'.
Soak the salt MFG
kerel skin side up
in u large pan of
water, changing
the water often.
Add a tablespoon
full of vinegar to
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01
Motortruck Puts the Horse to Flight at Last

year probably the cmaxthe turning ponn the great
him to fight
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01
Lake of Islands.

Lake Huron holds the curious rec
ord of having more islands than any
other lake. It has at least 1000
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01
Pensions Of the Widows Of American Presidents

granting pension of $4,000 to Edith carow
the republic to honor the memory
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01
Navassa: American Freak Island With Odd History

Atlantic the Panama canal
half minute American lighthouse
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01
WHOLESOME FOOD FOR THE
FAMILY.

For the Sunday morning breakfast
there is nothing more appetizing on
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01
ECONOMICAL Dishes

Milk as a food is one of the great
est Importance. We are told that
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01
g ASHlNGTON|{ 81
q - SIDELIGHIO "a
"FieId of Honor" for Fallen American Soldiers

III which
Of
Representatives Tess of Ohio and Dent OF
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

Life is worth while. Its work is not
useless, ITS joys are not superficial: Its
discipline is not unnecessary. When
disappolntments come face them
cheerfully.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

Congressman Wood of Indiana called
attention to situation which is one of
the many things complained of in con-
gress at this time. He said there are
companies in the army with five. six
and seven captains, with the same
number of first lieutenants and the
same number of second lieutenants,
with only perhaps a dozen privates.
The privates have got out because they
only draw $50 Il month. while the off,
GERS are getting better salaries than
they perhaps could get eiSewhere. This
is just one of the many faults that
have been found with the process OF
rehabilitation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21
COUNTY TREASURER'S WARRANT CALL
IN COUNTY AND SCOOL FUNDS.

warrants Registered this
All warrants Registered Jnc
SCHOOL DISTRICT WARRANTS A FOLLOWS.
Districet L. aud
District 3, All Registered of his
district ., All Registered Inc
district 10, All Registered of his
district, Bldg, 10, Warrants No 1 and ~
District H. ESQ 261 2sa gsa and %
pstrieet T. Warrants No i72 IA A. l. and
District Id, WarantNo. = : ~
District, 10, Warrant, No
District 20 Warrants No 50, S. TO- IS and H.
District a. All Registered o Mover ember
District, 40, Warrants N
District, AZ. Warrants
District a. Warrants No 1o4. III, 112
Ill,
High School No 2An Registered o September 1918
Joint Lincoln Co No l. All
All OF above Road Contingent
0 call - -
All School Warrants
Dated at the Office Kowa Colorado
8, -
Tom Burnside,
County Treasurer olorado
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21
SOLDIERS LETTEsR
Continued. from first page

know what pie and cake and pastry
of any kind Is. / have never seen
ny, anyway. They live on bread
Ind (Vin) wine. I suppose tire
boys that went to camp last fall are
II back home now. ] suppose the
Flu is checked over there nowI am
sure hoping so anyway. There is
not any case over here now; there
were few had 1t along in Novem-
Der but 1t Is not as fatal over here
as 1t is there. There is somebody
coming down with the mlimps tho
all the time. but l don't guess there
is any danger of me getting them.
for l have been around fellows that
had them and didn't take them
hear oats is awful high now hope
you had some threshed. Z Would
like to know how the crop came out
have only received that one letter
SO far. They have gotten our ma
chine gunners service records mis-
placed. They will be be found in
day or SO now, hope So as l
haven't drawn any pay since | have
been over here; but as Song as | do
not get 1t won't spend it. | don't
know whether l will get back in
time to help Pa in the spring crop
or not. Father, fellow never knos
what he is going to do here has
been rumors of us going home in a
week or two ever since the first of
December but they are Just rumors.
you know.
Well l will have to close with love
and best wishes.
Your loving son,
Ralph.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21
n Remember Is
That every added ssb-
scriber helps to make til
paper better fer rsvesybs1y y
FOR SALE OR TRADE

l6o acrs of land with 200 inches
of water, 35 acres in cultivation,
mostly hay. 40 acres GOOD timber.
100 acres can easily be cultivated.
Best of spring water which can be
easily piped into house and barn.
Fine house, logs and saw logs near
beautiful building spot. Can raise
potatoes. turnips. fine garden, barley,
rye, and fall wheat. Finest place
for any one with bunch of cattle.
Other land joining obtainable. A
miles to post office. Good coal mine,
railroad, / and one half mile to saw
mill. Two room house. barn room
for A head horses. best range right
at your gate. VIII trade for farm
land in Elbert County. northeast Of
tondis prferred. For further in
formation apply to Mrs. r. A. Gra-
ham. Baldwin. Colorado.
Wanted=A light spring wagon.
Mrs. w. H. Casey
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

RED
CROSS
NOTES

Sewing at the school houe next
Tuesday afternoon at 1880 Ever
body come please, SO that the work
will get finished.
The layettes completed by the la
die oua west have been packed and
ihipped. also five layettes made by
he gauze workers were shipped of
asst week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

Mr. e, R. Parker, of strausburg,
spent the fore part of the week In
this neighborhood looking at the va
erious ranches that are offered for
sale. Mr.. Parker was very favor
ably impressed with the country and
IL suitable arrangements can be
made he will move in the neishbor-
hood in short time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

on the Arkansaw. They have re-
turned to the Phillips place East
of Elizabeth Mr.. Hutchinson claims
he was deceived in buying land there
as he did not find things as repre-
sented by the real estate dealer. and
returned here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21
1t is about time for John Barley
corn to order his bier.

1t is about time for John Barley
corn to order his bier.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wight spent
last week at Fred Bush home.
The school seems to be doing fine
work now, II interest In study is an
indication Of fine work.
Mr.. and Mrs James Piliod. sir.
and Mrs. Il. T. Evans attended the
funeral of Mrs. Frank Stephens. Fri
day in Denver.
NJ; L. Wight received fine Short
Horn Bull from low few days ago
and in turn sold fine bull t Mr..
Pitlinsky this week.
The first act of Mr.. Wilson on his
return VIII be to sign the six billion
dollars revenue bill, which carries
clause to make the District of Col
umbia dry.
The Banner office has been swan
ed for the last two weeks by being
short on. help and It looks like ev-
erybody wanted to get out sale bills
at the same time
Mr.. Taft is proving that he has
good president timber in him yet by
the way he goes after those senators
who criticize the Leage of Nations.
He says he would not trust one ofthe
opponents Of the measure, over
night"
Mr Hutchinson, with his family
left here sohrt time ago for Fowler
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21
PERSONAL and LOCAL

LosT.-Gold filed case watch
with J. o. b. watch fob on day Of
Drinks sale. Finder please leave
at Post Office
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

ltbin lHc a. my 4'iciiN@J'
Mrs. Lucy y hitting has returned
from her visit in Denver.
r. L. Parker loadeda car of fur
niture last week and moved to Kan.
Father Happe. of Dnever, came
out to Ebert on business trip this
week
j. T. Newberry was again Obliged
to go to Denver to see an eye spe-
cialsst
Homer Roberts and Roy Brown
each shipped two cars of cattle on
Monday.
Miss johnson, the Primary teach
er, who has been very sick is Inn
proving.
Mrs Jos. Wheeler who has been
moved to Ebert, is still in a serious
codition.
For Sale-The building known
as the U. B. Parsonage for $1,000.
See Jos. Cole.
John Melborn left last week for
Lenoir. Tenn, on an indefinite visit
with friends.
Miss Daisy Meade. of Elizabeth.
is assisting Miss Tina Griffin in the
central office.
The Kunze family have gotten
over the Flu and the children are
back to school.
The two elder daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Lewis are attending
schoo lin Elbert
Mr.. and Mrs H'heo Newman Wis
tied at the Tom Burnside home in
Kiowa last Friday
Marion Foote was again able to
attend his garage Tuesday after a
severe ettack Of the Flu.
The building occupied by the Be
atrice Creamery Company has re-
ceived new deck OF shingles.
Mrs. Wells, who has been visiting
at the Casey home. has returned
to her home in David City, Neb.
Miss Esther Black came out from
Denver Tuesday evening. The in
fuenza having broken ont again in
the Colorado Woman's Cllege.
Regenerated Swedish seed oats
for sale.--High test and A. No. 1
condition. Arrange with Perry
Williams. st
Mr. and Mrs Nelson entertained
M. and Mrs. Owen | .:.. aid Mrs
- bett anf n'e iinby to Dime
it Sunda
Willie Aulesbrook. of Fort Collins
left Saturday after several days Wis
it with his parents. Mrs. Aules-
brook has been very Ill.
Rev. l., o. Adrian passed away in,
Denver at the st. Anthony's Hos
pital first of the week His remains
will be taken to st. Louis, Missouri
Tor burial,
Adolph Johns arrived in Elbert
Tuesday having revently returned
from France. Adolph received a
hearty. hearty welcome from his ac-
daaintances. He served the U. s.
in the wirelses department.
Mrs. Purden was Denver pass
>uger last Monday
srs. Joh nBlakely and children
sting relatives in Denver this
week.
v,o,o, nrsi -er came home from
,.s, g, -nday. having been
mustered out of sc, vice
Father Vaughan is eportea III a,
the St. Joseph's hospital !" DehVer
Theo Newman and George N'resn-
am left Tuesday to attend the s'uu
Fellows convention in Denver. Mrs
Nina Purden and Mrs. S. l. Gayi1f
also went the same day to attend the
convention of the Rebekas'.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Roy Skoog
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

Mrs. povebe Mcdowell is visiting
Colorado Springs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

Eyler Rasmussen returned home
from the army Monday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

r. L. Parker loadeda car of fur
niture last week and moved to Kan.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

Charlie Casey is visiseingsin Neb-
raska.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

l''II|z||jl5js;| x
your New Ford now.

your New Ford now
will be able to obtain few Ford Cars
this month provided we have bona hde orders for
the same but it is necessary that we have an order
for each and every car, before can get them
All orders given before Dec 1, 1918 are
cancelled by order of the Ford Motor Co.
Fairbanks Morse Engines.
They use kerosene. No Dry Cells to fool with
Without doubt the best stationery Engine on
the market.
Hluminatey farm with electricity.
We sell the fairbanks Morse Electric lighting
Plant one Of the best the market and we can
you money.
We sell the plant with without an engine.
1t will do no harm in and talk the pro-
position with
EBERT GARAGE co.
$3.50 M l.. Foote, Manager.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

Mrs. Lucy y hitting has returned
from her visit in Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

MIR hutchinson, with his family
left here sohrt time ago for Fowler
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Wight spent
last week at Fred Bush home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

BorR to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy skoog
February 6th, ip Scranton, Kansas.
a baby girl. Mr.. Skoog will be re-
membered by all as he ran the x
j. creamery in Fondis for several
years. AT present he is in France
an the service.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

The school seems to be doing fine
work now, II interest In study is an
indication Of fine work.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Pillod. air
and Mrs. u. T. Evans attended the
funeral of Mrs. Frank Stephens. FRI
day in Denver
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

Father Happe,. of Dnever, came
out to Ebert on business trip this
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

Theo Newman and George s"esa
am left Tuesday to attend the s'a'
Fellows convention in Denver. Mrs
Nina Purden and Mrs. S. l. Gayiof
also went the same day to attend the
convention of the Rebekas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
20ROZZC ZLLRCM
@NEZRIGHZ IO~H1RRNES5@
- f&NEGRW ER24Ly@NEMA5 RzGWD

different basis and thrives, while
Hardcastle's men revolt at their IN
human treatment.
The Russian girl, now known as
Sonia, the little comrade, finds fertile
soil among Hardcastle's dissatisfied
Workmen. ForreSter'S cOntented
workmen are imperVious to her doc
trines. At length Vivian, the Amer
lean twin, learns of the discomfort
and metamorphises from an idler
into a missionary among the work.
mems families. She works wonders
with the help of Tom Hardy. her
fathers foreman.
Finally Sonia leads a crazed mob
against her W fathers palatial
home, not knowing, of course, who
he is. Vivian reaches home after a
mission of mercy about the same
time. The girls meet and are strange
ly attracted to each other. Sonia
V her sister from the angry mob
and is shot by a Russian agitator.
The wounded girl is carried into her
fathers house where he learns her
identity before she dies. By her su-
preme sacrifice he ome to under
stand. He zoe to the door and tells
the mob of workmen of a new order
of things. They cheer him and dis
perse.
Vivian marries Tom Hardy, the
foreman. and the partnership of
Hardcastle and Forester is resumed
on a model basis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26

At the edge of the Jewish quarter
of old st. Petersburg, nineteen years
age, lives Andrew Hardcastle, an
American millionaire, with his moth
erless twin girls, Dorothea and Wv
Ian. Hardcastle goes away overnight
on a business trip leaving the girls In
care of their Jewish nurse. During
his absence a Cossack pogrom against
the Jews breaks out. H~ardcastle's
home is burned, the nurse is killed
and the girls are separated, Dorothea
being adopted by a Jewish family
and reared in radicalism.
Hardcastle finds Vivian, takes her
back to America, where she is
brought up in idleness and luxury.
The Russian twin becomes a radical
leader, dominates the meetings and Is
finally sent to America to stir up un-
rest and strife. She is accompanied
by Paul, her adopted brother, a
peace advocate adorer, and by Ser
gius, the fox, g snealing Russian,
also a leader in the radical cause.
Hardcastle has become money
mad, intent on extorting the last
penny and the last drop of blood
from his associates and workmen.
He refuses 70 employ returning SOL
diers, which results in a quarrel with
his partner, Henry Forester. Tho
mon separate and go their own ways.
FORESTER, an idealistic though prac-
teal American, runs his factory on a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-26
LOU TE[[EGEN
At. THE D|TMAS
1.-THE World and Its Woman" and
Another Feature Today

Lou-Tellegen, who plays the lead
ing male role in the new Geraldine
Farrar production which Goldwyn will
present at the DitmaS Theatre, begin
ming to-day, in private life Is h hus-
band of Miss Farrar. Mr.. Tellegen Is
Of Dutch-Greek parentage, and was
educated in France. He is a sculptor
of unusual ability, n a devoted stu
lent of literature.
Mr.. Tellegen played the leading
role in THE King of Nowhere" which
toured the United States, and was CO.
star with Dorothy Donnelly in Maria
Rosa" a powerful melodrama.
In his association with Miss Farrar
on the screen, Mr.. Tellegen makes his
first appearance under the Goldwyn
banner.
June Elvidge adds another triumph
to her long list Of screen successes by
her splendid work in the new World
Picture THE Poison Pen" in which
she will be seen today and tomorrow
at the Ditmas theatre.
THE Poison Pen" is a story filled
with unusual dramatic situations. Pro-
duced under the personal direction
of its author, Edwin August, it is des-
tined to be one of the outstanding pro-
auctions of the season.
The remarkable Interpretation of
| the role Of Allayne Hilbert, the girl
in whom w personalities, one good
and the other evil, rage for suprem-
acy, again marks Miss Elvidge as a
| player of extraordinary ability. The
splendid technique which won praise
from critics in The Woman of Lies
Coax Me-" Love and the Woman"
and other earlier successes Is again
evident in The Poison PEN" Her
every move prove Miss Elvidge to be
ne Of the foremost screen players.
Edwin August has developed an In
tensely interesting picture in THE
Poison Pen" Allayne Fflbert is a
young girl with that unusual mental
condition generally referred to as dual
personality. When asleep IN evil in
fluence controls Allayne's brain, caus-
ing her to hate all her friendS-even
her normal self In this state she
sonambulistically writes anonymous
letters ~denouncing leading men in her
city. She even writes them to her
father and her fiance. The climax
comes when she writes one to herself
and puts it on the ALA of he church
in which she is to be mirried. On her
wedding day the normal Allanye finds
the note warning her that her lover
is not true to her and falls in a faint.
The remainder of this great story Is
filled with e that reach home be-
cause they are so unusual-so poig-
nant with tense emotion. The end
ing is not at all what might be ex-
pected.
"The Poison PEN is a picture no
one should miss seeing.