davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
oberIIn Layer Cake.

r,,o two-thirds of cupful of short
T.. one cupful of honey, three we'll
a ..so eggs. one-half cupful of milk,
'. .unfnls of -four and one and one
wv teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
M. ~ IN layers use whipped cream for
ts,a, which is sweetened with honey.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
WARNING ORDER.
In TIE Lee Chaneerx Cour,

In the Lee Chancery Court.
Emma Ford, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mckinney Ford, Defendant.
The defendant, Mckinney Ford, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff filed herein.
Mariana, Ark, Dec. 3, 1919.
r. G. APPLE, Clerk.
Attorney, X. d. Smith. (334)
When a woman neglects to change
her mind it>is pretty fair evidence
that there is no mind to change.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
Pumpkin Pie.

10 one cupful of pumpkin add one
MI, cupful of honey, two eggs, pint
i milk. one teaspoonful of ginger, a
rating of nutmeg and three drops Of
lsmou extract; salt to taste. Mix and
al the shell. Bake slowly.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
Honey Cookies.

r.te one cupful each OF sugar,
A,.sv shortening and sour cream,
.s,as eggs well beaten, teaspoonful
!, soda teaspoonful of fiavoring and
totr to roll.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
: Honey Dishes.

,s the nectar of flowers gath
bop y. bees and ripened by them in
sed y Honey being a natural sweet
DE NV easily digested and foods pre-
y pV', .rom It will keep better than
paieu aronared from sugar and mo-
w. isEj .,
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
uother's Cook Book

NJ IN the deep blue sky and the
smiling Jim through the clouds of the sky,
on see no, not afraid Of the waves OF the
I'D an -"
sss i the living friendship given by
i hlsVss O " and the trees;
he nv ~, thew die, %-'s'~.,
outTsreaslss heart they live forever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
GERMAN REPORTER FREED
French Release Alleged Thief with
Peace Delenatlon

Paris, June 27.-CBy A. P.)--Herr
Scheurmann, correspondent of the
Deutsche Tages Zeitung, who was ar
rested at Versailles on Wednesday eve
ming, has been released from custody
The case is explained in the report made
yesterday to Premier Clemenceau by
NJ. lgnacc, under secretary Of justice.
who says warrant was issued in the
regular way by the War Council Of the
second region for the arrest of SCheur.
mann on charge of larceny of prop
erty of a French officer at Charleville.
The arrest was duly carried out, says
the report. since the correspondent. as
journalist with the German dclega
ton. in nowise enjoyed diplomatic i'm
munity.
The minister of foreign affairs, how.
ever, points out that it is inexppdient
to proceed with the charge, although
admitting there was case against
SCheurmann To avoid difficulties,
therefore. Schcurmann was discharged
and the department has reserved the
right to take judicial action later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27

a statement regarding disorders here,
which reads:
Again blood has flown in Hamburg,
Out of spontaneous disgust at shameful
adulteration of foodstuffs there has
grown steady movement of protest
which the Hamburg government thought
to choke in blood. It was volunteers
from Ahrenfeld, suburb of Hamburg.
who, in conjunction with Hamburg
police, brought about the bath of blood
Throughout all Germany il the last
few days there have been spontaneous
tumults that have not been political in
character, but have been born of
desperation on the part of starving
people forced to pay money for the
spoiled, uneatablc, horrible foodstuffs
sold in order to poison those who re-
tanned their health to a certain extent
during the fearful worlds murder.
The occurrences at Hamburg. Lu-
beck and other cities were only possible
because private capitalistic profiteers
had been able to exercise control over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
Communism Will Succeed

Eyes, communism will succeed here, +"
he said, in answer to question. I'VE
now are in a period of transition, going
back toward socialism,
Asked if Hungarians wanted COM
munism, he said
''The majority is passive. but the mi
nority is active. Anyway, it is impos
sible for us to work under capitalism,
even with the latter passive.
81 know the Germans will sign the
peace terms, and I am glad of it. for
it means a revolution in Germany.
After such a peace capitalism will be
Incapable of organizing production
there. Nor would it pay. politically,
to try to do so. Peace is the last re
sort of capitalism. but it will bring
class war and revolutions in other coun
tries, as foreseen by Lenine. who is
the greatest man in the world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27

ployers' resistance to the demands Of
the strikers. During the later years Of
the war he held the chairmanship of the
finance and general purpose committee
of the Dublin Castle Red Cross Hos
pital.
He directed the construction of rail.
ways in the Gold Coast Colony, West
Africa. Among railroad interests with
which he was identified were the Dublin
United Tramways Company, of which
he was chairman, and the Great South
ern and Western Railway of Ireland.
of which he was one of the directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27

Paris, June % .-(By A. P.)-The
American Relief Association here has
received a dispatch from Colonel Ryan,
sent from Hamburg on Wednesday. 1t
says:
There was considerable street fight
ing last night and this morning be
tween government troops and civilians.
Machine guns were used on both sidcS
and number OF persons were killed
and wounded Rumors indicate that
the government troopS are temporarily
losing ground. Additional troops arc
reported coming from outside the city.
The Ameican destroyers Rernardu
and UDshur are here and the food ship
Ellut is also in Hamburg harbor. The
Roma. another food ship, is coming up
the rivcr.'
The dispatch says American relief
workers are not disturbed and will con-
tinue work.
Hamburg. June 26 (dclaycdN .-(By
\. P.)-The commission of twelve.
now in control of the city. has issued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
HUNGARY CRUSHES
OUTBREAK BY REBELS
Bella Kun Wants Allies to Keep
Hands OF Budapest-BeIieves
Communism Will Win
LENINE HIS GREATEST MAN
BY the Associated Press

Berne, June 2T.--A counter-rev
tionary movement in Hungary, during
which a monitor on the Danube was
seized by the anti government forces,
has been put down, according to ad-
vices to the Vienna correspondence
bureau from Budapest,
The messages indicate that the counter
revolutionary movement developed Tues
day. The officers who took possession Of
the monitor used the vessels guns for
bombarding the Soviet headquarters.
while numbers of their supporters on
the banks of the river. II is declared,
cheered for the cause of royalty. There
was considerable rife and revolver fir
ing. during which numerous persons
were wounded.
A Budapest dispatch to the bureau,
filed on THURSDAY stated that tho move
ment had been quelled and order re
stored. In referring to the outbreak,
Bala Kun, the Soviet Foreign Minister.
is quoted as recommending harshcr
measures to the central executive com
mittee.
''The present weakness Of the die
tatorship is responsible for these trou
bles." he declared. The bourgeoiSie
must be crushed without mercy. To
proclaim kindness and lenity would be
to shake the confidence Of the rroleta
riat. We do not want equality, but
the dictatorship of the prolctariat.' -
Budapest. June 23.-CBy A. ~
tnv I'd
should be one of non interference in
our internal affairs and the Allies
should raise the blockade Bella Kun.
foreign minister of the present Hun
garian Government. told the Associated
Press correspondent today in discussing
assertions that Hungary had been in
terfering with the affairs of the Aus
trian republic.
Minister Kun also expressed conf
dence that communism would succeed IN
Hungary.
Resuming his discussion Of the re-
ported friction with the Austrian re-
public, he said;
''It is altogether untrue. Austria
Is seeking with this allegation to de-
ceive the public 50 that IT may be
enabled to continue the domination of
Hapsburg capitalism. 1t is also un-
true that we bought guns and rifles
from the Italians.
Kun is Man of Peace
"Our policy is peace. Sooner or later
our frontiers. now impossible, will be
altered, when the Allies understand the
situation better and when they realize
that the best policy is peace, dictated |,
by reason.
$50 far. the policy of President Will
son has not been adopted because of
French opposition. For the present we
are not going to stand on a question of
political frontiers, but Of economic ones,
which alone make life possible for us.
''Premier Lcnine, of Russia, is not
debating our internal policy. We are
merely following his idea that principles
should be altered to meet changing cir
cumstances."
Communism Will Succeed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27

the working people. Meanwhile there
has been setting in reaction that will
operate spontaneously for the benefit
Of workingmen. We urge you to remain
cool and to undertake nothing that
might cause difficulty among Hamburg
industries and thus Immediately estab-
lish some basis for action.
"Out of Hamburg with the troops
Down with senator's who shoot work.
ingmen -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
SHOTS FIRED OVER BORDER
Mextcans Attack American Cavalry.
men Near Nogales, Ariz.

Nogales. Ariz., June 27.-(By 4. PD
A party of six Mexicans fired upon
a cavalry patrol four miles west OF here
late yesterday. The Americans returned
the fire. No Americans were injured
The cavalrymen were without orders
to cross the border line and sought cover
when fired on. About dozen rounds
were fired at the Mexicans, who were
concealed in brush. Whether the Mexi-
cans were identified with any revolu-
tionary band could not be determined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
oMSK ENJOYS CROSS U. S.
On Way to Washington to Arrange
Credits for kolchak

Seattle. June 27.-lRy A. P.)-On
their way to Washington, London and
Paris, O. Kuish and A. Leva, financial
commissioners of the Omsk Government
of Siberia. left here yesterday after
arriving from the Orient Wednesday,
The two said they hoped to arrange
for financial adjustments and credits
between Admiral KoIchak's government
and England, France and the United
States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
WILLIAM M. MURPHY DEAD
Was Irish Nationalist and Builder o,
Railroads

Dublin, June 27.-William Martin
Murphy, formerly a Nationalist MEM
Der Of Parliament, died here yesterday
at the age Of seventy four years.
Mr.. Murphy came into prominence in
the autumn of 1918 when he assumed
the leadership of business interests af-
fected by the Syndicalist strikes. He
was regarded as the backbone of the on,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
scHEIDEMANN sKIPs OUT
German Ex.chaneelIor In switxer.
land wor Health" He SAYS

Geneva, June 27.-(By A. P.)-
Philip Scheidemann, former German
arrived in Switzerland last
night, according to the National I'd
tung, Of Basle.
The Swiss federal authorities have
granted him permission to remain in tbs
country for ten days on account of his
health, it is said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
Big Note Issue Sold

Pittsburgh, June 27.-The banking
syndicate underwriting the SIS, 900 900
Gulf Oil notes announced today that
the notes have all been disposed OF and
the books are closed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
Engineer Fatally Hurt In Crash
Scranton, Pa, June 27.-(By A. P.)

Charles Hester, locomotive engi-
ncer. Of Lanesboro, Pa, was fatally in
iured last night when boxcar on an
Erie Railroad train jumped the track,
crashing against Delaware ana Hud-
SON engine running light. Hester was
thrown from his seat, and IN railing his
neck was caught in the lever, where he
was held fast. His fireman jumped and
escaped unhurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
HAMBURG PLUNGED .
INTO BATH OF BLOOD
Machine Guns Bark in Streets
and Spartacans Rule
City
ALL GERMANY SEETHING

Berne. Switzerland. June 27.-The
general situation in Germany is bccom-
ing steadily more serious. according to
the latest dispatches. The railroad
strike. it is reported, is about to ex-
tend throughout the whole country.
Spartacans do not conceal their belief
that their hour has come. in view of
the transportation strike and poor food
supply. Some reports state that famine
appears imminent On the other hand.
it is said a counter revolution seems
to he brewing in the east and the news
from there is increasingly alarming.
The Spartacans are in control at Ham
berg.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08

casa. Todo de muy POGO uso.
Aceptarfa oferta razonable. Union
No. l. Miramar Stop IL.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08
VENEZUELA LOS CONOCE

A las agresiones y Nituperios
de lo1 serdo-regeneradores hemos
respondido, historic en- mano, pre-
sentando ante ell pals la verdad
de los hechos de cada ilno de ellos,
verdad que los eXhibe como ele-
mentos desechables para una obra
politica de fines elevados y como
ihombres plblicos incapaces de
yer mas ALA del estrecho horizonte
de sus pasiones personales.
La montana de amenazas desde
la cual hablan como 81 la suerte
de la Reptiblica hubiese de estar
en- sus manos alg1n dfa, no es cosa
que nos quita el sueiio. Reapon-
derfamos de que 81 volviesen al
Poder incurrirfan en- las mismas
inconsecuencias y malgastarian Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08

tempo en- las misnas intrigas y
las mislnas espeeulaciones con que
han adauirido tan trite cele5ri-
dad.
La primera satisfaction deriva-
da de la serie de artfculos exponen
tes de la verdad ha sido la de yer
undnime a la opinion pdblfca al
manifestar una estrecha solidari-
dad con ell Gobierno que represen-
ia el voto de Ia mas, lujosa mayo
ria popular y no menos unanime
en- demostrar que para el pueblo
Yenezolano la autoridad moral del
General Juan Vicente Gomez re
presenta la mas s6lida garant1a
de orden, de paz, de seguridad y
de bienestar socialc5, siendo tan
firme la conviction del pueblo a
este respocto. que nj aun el ciu-
dadano mas indiferente por Ia
saerte del Pals, nj aun el lmas
apasion8do por los asuntos ptiblicos
harfa el mas pequeno esfuerzo en-
favor de una facci0n o de una
indpidualidad distanciada del Ge-
neral Gomez, nj aun cuando pro-
metieran convertir la Rep1blica
en- una Arcadia.
Y esto tiene en- que apoyarse.
Il doctor Daptista, por .ejemplo,
puede reaordar que cuando 6l qui-
so que en- varios Estados los parti-
dos locales 10 nombrasen su repre-
.5entante ccrea del General Gomez,
buscando aparecer ante 6l con una
Influenza cue 30 tenfa. los ciuda-
danos halagados por el entonces
Secretario General declinaron la
propuesta y aleqlnos le contestaron
que sus nexos directos con el Ge-
neral Gomez les permitian pasarse
sin Intermediates.
I Y Alcantara, por entonces cor
tesano 6malo de Baptista, Y algu-
mos otros ,aspirantes prematuros
1ue Quisieron enayar ciertas ma
n;obras con prop5sitos electorales,
deben recordar tambien que no en-
ma sino Ell mueiAas cartas, respon-
dieron a sus insilauaciones, de di-
versos f 5tados, que no veian el
honlAre con quienscon ventaja pu-
]iera reemplazarsa al General Co
mez, v que no en- esto, sino en- 10
cpntrario. en- no' reamplazah'lo. CO.
mo sueedi6. era, en- 10 que estaban
pensando los cludadanos, asl los
que Sc sehalaban por sus parti-
darios como los que solo Sc ocupa-
ban de sus faenas, extrahos a los
asuntos politioosa pues bueno es
recordar que ell prostigio del Gene
raj Gomez tiene su base principal
en- ell immense caudal de simpatias
con que cuenta entire los ihombres
de trabajo, entire los. agricultores y
los pensadores, cntre los comercian
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08
Venezuela los conoce'

tes y la gente. de los campos, los
cuales, convene recordarlo aqui
tamoien, solo conocen los seu-
do-regeneradores, por hombres de
ernpfestitos y por jhombres de re-
,clutamientos. mo es este 10 que
traerfan ahora de nuevo? Pues ell
General Gomez representa- precisa-
mente 10 contrario: la seguridad
individual y la seguridad de la
propiedad al amparo de una paz
que ha llevad6 a todas las regio-
nes del Pals Was de communication,
industrias nuevas, trabajo y pro
greso conforme a las necesidades
de cada region o localidad.
Ell tempo que han pasado los
neutrality-suspicious. EN- idear pla-
nes. de revueltas y combinar allan
zas para conciliar ambiciones ell
|cuyos ralculos no entra para NADIA
el patriotismo 10 ha elnpleado ell
General Gomez en- crear una We
nezuela trabajadora y anante del
orden, para la cual no tienen sig
nificacion nj aliciente los progra-
mas revolucionarios.
Los agentes comerciales y los
corresponsales de peri6dicos ex-
tranjeros que han recorrido ell
pals, internandose centenares de
leguas por carreteras que revelan
el esmero puesto en- su traZado y
conservation, han publicado sus
iInlore.iones en- todo favorables a
la obra de progreso emprendida
por ell General Gomez. La corriente
de capitales que vienen a invertir
Sc Gil NcucAueld rs WOHtllud y va
en- aumento. Y como ell pueblo sa-
be Que esto es resultado de la con-
fianza que>inspira la situaci6n pre-
sidida por ell General Gomez, le
presta todo su apoyo a esa situa-
ci0n Y al hombre que la ha creado; !;
" no es con papeles llenos de pro-
cacidades Y de calumnias con 10
que los seudo-regeneradores po-
dram peryertir el juicio pilblico
Ell amor la paz Sc halla tan pro
fundamente aEraigado en- la con.
ciencia nacional, que 81 entire los
seudo-regeneradores hubiera uno
solo s;quieru con criterio para
apreciar con serenidad la situa-
ci6n de Venezuela en- vez de per.
der tempo Y dinero en- escrIbir
paroles de. propaganda revolucio-
maria. lie pedirian dinero a Bap-
tista, por ejemplo, para que el Mo
Icho Hernandez, volviendo su
primitive oficio, estableciera una
carpinteria. y tomando los de-
mas como appendices, Sc ocuparan
de algo it'll y de mejor perspecti-
va que ese negocio de revolucio-
narios, para el cual no Sc We opor-
tunidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08

En- realidad, dado Ell complete
descredito y desprestigio politico
en- que han caido para propios y
extraiioss los venezolanos, Genera
les Baptistas, Ortega MARTINEZ, Al
lcantara, Ell Mocho Hernandez, Pc
iialoza, Regulo Olivares, etc., etc.,
mo es possible suponer nj por un
momento, que puedan volver es-
tos hombres a gobernar ell pals,
pues, dado ell buen criterio de suls
hijos Y la era de paz, de progre-
So v de complete bienestar Que ma
sabido implantar y consolidar el
General Juan Vicente Gomez, po-
dram quizaA comulgar en- el altar
de los arrepentimientos, para que
los encuentre debidamente prepa-
radios los dobles de la hora final,
pero nunca. para oficiar otra vez,
en- ell sagrado altar de la Magis
tratura.
Como muy bien 10 sabemos to
dos, los hombres p1blicos, los erro-
res, tienen su epoca y, como las
]
modas, pasan; eXperlmentados J
fracasados va, como gobernantes
los Generates Baptista, Ortega
Marefnez, Ell Mocho Hernandea
Alcantara, Rivas Vazquez, Aya!a
Penaloza, Regulo Olivares, etc,
etc, son modas polfticas pasadas
para Venezuela, no solamente por
la avanzada edad, de casi todos
ellos, sino porque, la forma &c sis
Ilujosos cortes, lie importo muy ca
ro la Nacion.
Asf, un Gobierno que, como el
del Presidente General Juan Vi
cente Gomez, en- Venezuela, tiene
por lena, la Ley, la equidad y la
justicia, union y progreso, como
bandera politica y la mas acriso-
lada honradez como base principal
de tOdos sus actos gubernativos
como 10 confrma la libertad con
que funcionan todos los Tribuna
| les de JustIcia de Venezuela, Ia
ayuda y protection que da toda
obra ibuena que sc inicia, ell supe.
ravit que tiene su hacienda dt
treinta Y cinco millones deposita-
dos en- los Bancos de la Nacion y
la hermosa red de carreteras qpf
atraviesa a todo Ell pals, tiene quo
encontrafse,. como Sc halla, apoy Il
do y defendido por la fuerza dc la
opinion pnblica de sus propios hi
jos Y por la satisfaction y confian-
"a de todos los extranjeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08
LOS MEJORES ARTICULOS

de gsto Tehnado d eA
auisio vivir ORINCKA PHARNdACAL Gov Inc,
elaboration de elos cargo de u eApero
qufmico frances
JAON ORINOKA va snaridad perfume nmta
bles anieicas CUTS suaV
saudable.
banquear suavizar la pe la cua ia m
tinte Especial para desur barros esIinllas
TUBOS PARA LOS DllNIF.S.-fIta pasta
tee la denadura mas
Perfuma agradabemene la Doca pronce una
NADIA igua al POLVO ORlNONA PAiSA
LA CARA; suave fragante deleita largamente
personals de
munda Es una o0n que pone aco e s
tempo ondulacon natural rs IN
tenga el peo
Desriza V suaviza prmeras aplcacones
REVE panueo de fragana ar
tocratica. presentation deja que desear
exquisia ell cabelo ona perluau
onduaci0n natural brllante
1Reina de las tinturas Ideal para N
cabelo la baba su color natural NO
ensucia garanza conene mao
de plata ,o.+.,;. 10
Foaeza ell cabeo deee SD co
TINTURA JOyENEIIA-Io6n elir las canas
resultados sorprendentes ,.n.,,, .>,nI
precioso JAAB ANIL
nvencbe venc!or de todas las a1econes
contiene un tonco
porexc gastro-ntesna
Socte Droguer Farmaca Perfumeras
a "ORINOKA' levan todos eos
la la presentation de
ellos aceIacn parte del pnbo Ell
general -
THE oRINoKA PHARMAcAL CO., Inc,
$50 WATER STREET. NEW YORK, o. s. A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08
RuENA opoRTuNIDAD

Deseo realizar un juego de sa-
lon, de, rcjilla, un juego para CO.
medor y varios titles de ajuar de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08
F. Lopez ROJAs.

En- corroboraci6n de 10 ante
rior, lease ell articulo que pu5lic6
"El Nuevo Diario'', de Caracas,
de fccha 27 de diciembre:
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
GIRLS no VISIT HOLIDAY HOUSE.

The week Of July III at the Y. w. C..
\. Holiday House. is TO be devoted 10
the entertainment Of girls between 20
and i6 years OF age. There are 10 be
special amusements each day for the
girls and a week Of rare pleasure Is in
store for all who spend their vacation
LAT the summer home
For parents who may feel alarmed
about their children the assurance Is
given that there will always be chap
erons Of older girls. who VIII see that
the guests come TO no harm, and that
nothing happens TO them
Girls who can take their vacation
next week should register now at the
y. w. G.. a. office Ninth and Shlpley
streets. Space Is being reserved for
them for this week In particular and
all Of the activities being planned are
for their especial benent and enjoy
ment