davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05

interchangeable book good for bear
err or bearer and party, containing
$1,000 worth OF transportation for
$3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

War SAVING Bank sale. Publ,
Auction Saturday 4 = ~ (Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
Mushroom Is
Neu' Study in
High School
Students 10 Raise EN- and
Sell EN- on Oklahoma
City Market,

How 10 "a, mushrooms and survive
is TO be taught pupils oi the Okla
bona City schools.
Beginning with the next semester
February /. students ~ botany and
gardening elss'e, will be taught to
Distinguish between the edible yarlc-
ties OF mushrooms and the incdible
I X Siemtn, instructor ~ the
high school plans TO install a se, OF
mushroom beds ~ the basement oi
the high school building Spawn
bricks" containing mushroom spofe 10y
which the iungli are pfopagated are
10 be purchased. and all mushrooms
grown will be sold on the local nar~
ket To deifay expenses All mush-
room, heretofore sold here come from
Colorado and sell tor 81 a pound
New textbooks on gardening com
tain Tor the first time sections de
voted to mushrooms
Study oi mushrooms is taken up IN
the schools, according to J A. White
ford. CITY superintendent, partly be
cause they are 4 neglec,cde,aoinnnn
food supply.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
Africans Reject
BOlshevik Plans
For Raid on Rand

LONDON. Jan 2I-(Via Mon
heaD-Plans for the establishment,
Of bolshevik government on the
Rand. the rich gold mining region
N the union OF South Africa. have
been unearihed. according 10 a dis
patch to Reuters Limited today from
johannesburg The principals in
The plans style themselves "in'erna-
iional socialists" and the moycmen
was naugurated at the time Of the
armisticc celebrations IN South
Africa. ono OF the measures being the
issuance OF circular announcing
tina, arrangements for practical CO.
operation with brothers in Russia"
had been completed.
Investigations show" adds the dis.
patch tina, the natives will have
no,hng to do with this bolshevisi
movement. the native strike iiaSco last
Janc having caused the natives 10
lose confidence in the international
W. ei'l'sa-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

in mayonnaite and then IN ground
parsley. Serve tour 10 each, laid cob
house fashion on linen dolly
Tomato Salad--Ihick slices OF
splenddly firm tomlioc, Chill them
well. Have hearts Oi lettuce cooling
IN ice water and prepare differ.
cnt" dfe,sing with blending Of a
dash Of caviar or minced safdInes.
some chopped capers, BIZ oi bruised
sharp onion and two SpOOniuls OF oil
TO one Of vinegar Sal, aud ,ayenne
and spfinklIng Of parsley Stir ali
together and dress tomato slices and
hear, lettuce part, mixed carelessly
on large plates Cream cheese and
toasted halves Of tea mullins
Twin Mountain MLiin'-One
quarter cup butter. ono quarter cup
sugar. one egg. well beaten, three.
quarter cup milk, two cups flour two
teaspoons baking powder
Cream the butter. add gradually
the sugar, then We egg Slit the
flour and baking powder together
thoroughly and add 10 the first mix
tute alternately with the milk Bake
in no, bm,erei gem pans twenty-five
minutes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

We havo, hundrods ot other bargains
you viii t1Hd ~ coming TO our store \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
BOYS TO JUDGE
SHOW LIVESTOCK
Contest Announced by South
west American Promoters,

Student, from, half dozen or more
Texas AMI Oklahoma schools are cx.
rccied 10 take part IN the students
hgr'iock Judging contest . feature
Z" the fourth annual Southwest
american Livestock show TO he held
?, tive NockyardS March 2 10 J. in
clu'iyr Premiums OF $50 will be
aw'rdcd. ~ ihi, part Of the show
We intend. this year. on account
oi The troubled times aud the unset.
tied financial condition 20 omit the
riclrS features ~ the show and "a
Concentrate our interest on the more
essential parts" said J w s Hutch.
iact secretary treasurer Of the show
shout SlSuD will be offered in
I lumS during the entire week The
[. lumber OF Commerce has signiiled
rs intention Of giving its support and
has undertaken TO raise $500 10 help
IN financing n
The exposition will he open for &c
oeiylng exhibit, on Saturday. March
! Shouhorn,. Aberdten-Angus and
llefelord' and the single classes viii
be exhibited IN the cattle section
In addition 10 the premiums 10 be
awarded IN the students livestock
Judging contest the National Duroc
Jersey a'sociation offers a silver
trophy to the ,,uden, making the best
fecord ~ Judging swine.
The trophy Is to become the per
nanent possession OF the SUDDEN,
winning il and the contest is open 10
any sludcn, properly enrolled in any
state agricultural school or dsuie,
agricultural school in Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
ELECTION RESULT
SATISFIES LONDON

LONDON, Jan lI-Basing us
commen, upon the final unofficial
figures ON the results OF the German
elections for the national assembly
as received yesterday from Basle'
swift. the Times today points out
.hat no party has an absolute ma
,ofi,y IN tin assembly, but expresses
the opinion tina, there is every prob
ability OF a strong combination be-
tween the majority socialists and the
democrats (the former radicals re-
iniorced by some national ilberalo
together with whatever recruits they
may attract from the other groups
Such an arfsngcinen, ut parties,
says the Timci' editorial would give
Germany a strong government, with
the md,spu,able moral right to bind
the German state and people
-
Let us invest few dollars in oui
humani,arlanism February $40, IN.
week of the Armenian relief cam
paign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

cold boiled potatoes very fine aud
add Ike quantity ol diced onion,
this cut extremely Tine also Fry the
onion ior minute then add the poe
iaiO Al the lat minute stir IN a
heaping spoonful oi grated American
cheese. When II mcln and shows
signs Of bfpHniug remove Ill from
the pan and heap portion a. the side
OF each chop
Cayenne Poiatoc, Take smallest
Of small poIaloc, and cut into very
thin slices II you use larger po,a
toes. cut into scry thin slices and then
INTO small round, with ,hlfp kniir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
Good Recipss

Chops Tou' u'ouSe-Pfocure the rib
lamb chops Broil them over or un-
der. as YOU choose. Snappy gas
blaze and lp the ends with the little
curly French paper ornaments Chop
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
Dinner.
Good 10 Eat.

Toxic Sandwiches eupiul
cold boiled rice, one ,easpoonful
grated onion. one easpooniul finely
chopped parsley. onc.half eupiul saf-
dimes ,kin and bone removed) or
any cold fish can be used. one hall
ieaspooniul naprik., one tablespoon.
tul chopped stuffed olives
Put the rice. fish and olives through
the food chopper. adj IN onion. pars.
ley paprlka and oil from the sar-
dimes. mix well 10 make a paste
spread between thin slicet Of brown
dry bread y not use butter. As the
oil from the 'ardlne, i, very rich.
Tasty SandwicheS Moist white
bread cut narrow thin and bu,tered
Thin slices OF white mes, OF chick
en- and bit OF salt Press together
and Dip the very edge OF all four sides
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
H6,1%H65ae Hda'TsH
MENU HINT.

Breakfast
Baked Quariefed Apple,
Cereal Pancakes and Honey
Coffee
Luncheon.
Toxic Sandw ches Spiced Apples
Ho, Water Sponge with Orange
Icing Tea
Dinner.
Casserole o! Beef with Carrots
Celery Mashed Potatoes
Home Canned Vegetable
Apple Pafiai,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

or pastry cutter Fry Tor a minute
in = deep ba'k,, inmer.ing N 'mo.
ing hot vegetable OF olive Jll or sur
dfppng' Remove when the ligh,e,'
yellow mot dark like the u,ull
French fried potatoes. Place on a
pie casserole Or low baking dish
a cover with a liberal quantity OF
moist American cheese passed
through the potato ficer Sprinkle
with cayenne hot looking. bm far
from li-snd when everything is sir
yllng. send 10 the table
War Saving, Bank sale, Publie
"a A.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
May 16, 1919.
5 5S-4t.-1taw.

one nice new Broom house and lot, near
FIRST Presbyterian church; convenient to
churches and school. In fact, almost in
$4,000. 1'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30

During the period Of his disfavor.
while Jealous enemies We're intriguing
against him. he recalled that his vow
remained unfulfllcd. He considered
II his duty To arouse his Sovereiyns 70
the enterprise, to remind them that
II was originally proposed as the
great object To which the profits of
ms discoveries should he directed. In
the library OF the cathedral of Seville
there still exists the manuscript vol
um" that he prepared with tn" aid of
trtar quoting all those passages of
the Bible and in the writings of The
Fathers which he conceived To contain
of the discovery of the new
world and the recovery of the holy
Sepulch"r events which he nitrmI trd
TO show would succeed one auothnr
ana be accomplished through hiln as
divine agent.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
~Red Rag to a Bull.

How many people know the real
meaning of the phrase Like red rag
to n bull?"
Why should bull. or any other crea-
ture. he enraged when piece Of scar.
let cloth Is Haunted before them7 For
bulls are not alone I'm this. Sheep. usu-
ally so meek and gentle, will appar-
emily become transported with rage
II they see anything of this color.
Geese and turkeys are similarly affect
ed-the former even having been
known to attack a scarlet clad child.
The excitement animals display in
such circumstances is similar To that
caused by the smell of blood. Here
Is the theory: The color reminds the
animals of blood, an association which
invariably suggests bodily discomfort
and hurt. So they express their terror
by the only means they possess.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
Trcat EN- Rouqh,

This applies To all garden insects.
FOR none OF them are there with an
honest purpose. says the National War
Garden commission In bulletin. II
you discover that one or more hiIIs
OF your canteloupcs are infested with
plant lice, the only thing to do is to
pull the plants up and carry them Off
and burn them. But In doing so YOU
should put them I'm tight receptacle
Of some kind so that none of the lice
droTsof and get ON other plants for
they VIII multiply rapidly and you will
have part OF your fight over again.
As for squash bugs II they begin TO
suck sap until their skins burst. spray
thc cantcloupc vines with nicotine sui
phatc. soap and water. Old souash
hugs cnn he trapped under pieces of
""nrd placed near the plants. They
VIII hide at night under these boards
and may be killed in the morning.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
Some Bargains That Won't Last
READ 'EM EVERY ONE

One lot between the Oil Mill and Brook
lyn, 58Xl60 feet, 1926 cash.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
PLANTED BY BIRDS
Simple Reason for Uncommon
Position of Trees.
Tall Palmyra Palm GROWING on Ton
OF Bengal Fig Presents Curious Ap-
pearance-NaturaIists Explain
Apparent Phenomenon.

Every one has heard of small trees
getting sown on larger ones and an
pcaring like little babies ON rho
branches of their hosts. But in India
IL Is IN some parts, fairly common To-
see the tall Palmyra palm growing as
II from the top of the tree called Ben
Sal hS. The appearance this presents
Is most curious and it has engaged the
attention of nearly all travellers i'm the
mana district of Bombay, where the
palm is especially abundant.
If one fancics how, ucunrruous
very 'all telegraph pole fixed into the
middle of an oak tree and surmounted
Dy small crown of fan n-Shnpod lenyes
would look. II can be realized how
astonishing the first encounter with
the ihlmyra palm must be, when sim.
ilhrly united with fix tree. An ex-
pihhahoh, or course, had To be found,
ahu me hrst casual observers might be
"l'iueu INTO those that thought Ii u
case of hybrid, and the remainder
VINO considered ii a graft. But botun-
ISIS know that no hybrid or graft has
ever been produced between two spe-
cieS thai are so diStantly related ns
th"Se In question. AS matter of
fact, the Introduction of these two
iriehns to each other is made by some
OF the pretty little birds that abound
In the region, including few OF the
huinminE birds. Their principal food
George Nj. cha"l Ryan tells us, CON
SiSts of the minute fruits OF the wild
fig trees
After collecting few of these. thoy
usually ny Oft 7" the top OF IA tall palm
to enjoy them In peace. Some of the
seeds fall and become lodged I'm the
POINTS where the leaves spring from
the stem. Here. in process of time
they germinate. throwing out roots he
low and branches and leaves above
But the roots of these fig trees are
not content TO draw their moisture and
rood from the little pocket OF sand and
dust into which they happen to fall
They soon multiply and spread far be-
yond their original home, into a thick
network that covers and envelops the
whole Of the lower part of the PALMYRA
stem. Branches at the same time muI.
uply above. forming large bush
which. with the roots. monopolizes the
situation and makes the palm look like
mere adjunct. But the palm does
not mind All the air 1t wants is for
the leaves above.
The encircling sheath OF ng roots,
moreover, cause II no Inconvenience
because IL would not, in any case, in
crease In girth after II had once risen
from the ground. II is in fact, case
Of symbioSiS or mutual accommodation
between the two species The palm
gives the necessary assistance to the
hahy fig, and afterward support TO it's
maturing branches. while the foliage
which these bear provides welcome
shade TO the roots of its patron.-Jour-
nal OF Natural History Society OF
Bombay.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
Mexico TO Restor. Ruin

The palace Of Cortcz. III The suburbs
or 'oN"a"an. Is To he rcconSt ructed hy
the government and used aS II museum
for relics of the Spanish cunuunst
The Structure, 100 years old has been
allowed To fall into ruins. In tho
courtyard arc ancient trees. under
which He nan Cortcz nnd his famllinrs
were won't to rest These are hun.
droGs cs years older than the ancient
building itself Th" chnpel attached
to the palace is still In good condition.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30

Here is real bargain, just miles from
town, south; situated on the crossing of
Liberty Hill and Browns Ferry roads.
Church and school building only three
good condition; 223 l-2 acres AT $40 ne,.
acre, with terms.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
PAGE THREE
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that the url
ders'sNed vii, as administrator o.
the estate of T. Nj. Nelson. deceased
on the 18th day of June, 1919. make
his final return as such adminfstra-
tor and apply to the Probate Court
or Lancaster county for letters dis
missary.
j. c. NELSON, Admr.,
Estate Of said deceased.
May 16, 1919.
5S4t.-1taw
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30

Farm known as Hunter place 2 miles
from town, 107 81 acres, three-Sourths
can be put under cultivation cheap at
$3,800
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
Npfi'y 10 DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the estate
OF j. r. Carnes, deceased. will make
payment at once, and those having
clalths against said estate will pre-
sen, same, duly authenticated, to the
Undersigned
GEO. r. CARNES, Admr.
Estate j. F. Carnes. deceased.
60-3t-1taw.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30
Weatner Inlk

Mrs. Flatbush--Th"y say some peo.
pie can talk of nothing hut the wppth.
er.
Mrs. B"nsonhurst-Weu believe
II. ".'kcd my husband for some
money this morning and he said, Isn't
1t beautiful day."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-30

606 has proven il will cure Ma.
Iaria, 'hillS and Fever, Bilious
fcHcr, Colds and LaGrippc. II kills
the parasite that cases the fever. IL
Is splendid laxative and general
Tonic.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01
Hoover Shows
Good Spirit
AN,s IRIS QUEsT FOR MEET:
1hG N STYLE THAT is AP-:
no I'D BY AMERICANS.

Food Administrator Hoover, in Eu-
rope arranging relief for the peoples
of the war devastated territories, has
refused in emphatic terms to discuss
German food conditions with Baron
Won der Lancken and DR.. Rith, who
sought a meeting with the food adj
minis.rator.
A message from Paris said these
two German officials, who were prom
inent in the German administration OF
Belgium, wired from Berlin to Waiter
Lyman Brown, director of the COM
mission for relief in Belgium, at Rot
terdam, thas they had been appointed
BY the German government to negotl-
ate with Mr.. Hoover for food supplies
and that they desired Mr.. Hoover &c
advise them when and where he would
meet them.
In answer to the request for con-
ference, MIR. Hoover sent this mes
sage: :,
ssYou can describe two and hall
years of arrogance toward ourselves
and cruelty to the Belgians in any
language you may select and tell the
pair personally 20 go to hell with my
compliments. If / do have to dea
with Germans, it will not be with thai
pair"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01
Keep On Buying
Stamps

HI a. Baldwin of the First National
parly has been sappointed as chair
rlan dc the w. q. 5. 1919 can1palg z,
a,sa xvill continue the work which has
baen so well done during the year
list closed. Mr. Baldwln's states
9baA IA will make no changes in the
ssvaapnt organization and he earnest
Il, ,sauesfs the hearty cooperation of
Y he workers. The government be-
avne that the War Savings Stamp
=, asfa ~ the best means of provid-
S,ao 40 money which is necessary to
caTrv 81 the work of the various gov
A~asnest departments. The stamps
y an investment with a good rate OF
interest and are preferable to the tax
raising method Of raising money to
which the government may be forcec
to resort Ia order to raise the nee
essary amount. The stamp is especl'
allv designed as means or invest.
ment f<r those who have only SINAI
su1ns to invest and provides p splendle
wav for saving and Of carrying on th'
rFhrifs Habit which has become wei
incnlcatee ii most homes during th'
xxynr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01

Lawmakers Say Minnesota Shall Start Somewhere and Get
Somewhere" On Gravel + Session Does
Work Planned Out
EVERYBODY BOUND TO HELP
legislators Climb Aboard Band Wagon Ready For Work
When Session Starts January7th

lhiliar with the specific proposition
while very few declined to take any
sand or q retroactive one.
provide for the creation of road
building fund.-, exclusive of the road
and bridge fund now existing under
Section is, Article TX, and to besde-
voted 20 the building Of a compre-
hensive system of arterial highways,
net with the approval Of most of
those who committed themselves.
Many advanced sound reasons for
their stand infavor of the authorize
ion of bond issues to meet this need,
while comparatively few believed the
bond issue plan to be unnecessary.
Sentiment, apparently, is generally
in favor of a revision of the automo-
bile license fee, many members OF
the Legislature having suggested an
auto 'stax" on a graduated basis 20
provide means of financing the i'm
brovement of arterial highways.
Fees Investigated.
Their replies indicated that they
had investigated the fees charged in
ether states, had found that Mime
sbta was in class by herself, and
that Minnesota, motorists on that &C
count are paying for wear and tear
cn their automobiles that might well
! he avoided by. an increase In license
fee devoted 20 improved highways.
Generally, it was agreed that Sec
lton 16, Article k, of the state con
ssitutioaI should be retained to por.
vide means by which The various
Countries might finance the improve
nent of lateral roads to connect with
the state-improved arterial highways
I'm a few cases, however, it was sug.
/ gssted that the tax levy of one mil
OH all taxable property for the bene
Fit of that fund might be increased.
1 Such an amendment was not sug
gested in the general QUESTIONABLE
| but was mentioned in the individual
replies.
i While the plan to enact such saf'
land sound emergency measures al
might be necessary to secure Fedora
| aii for state roads until such tins
al constitutional barriers might be re
moved by popular vote was Wldel.
Ealproved, in some cases the new leg
.Iisators withheld comment because Q
1 their uncertainty as to the course tina
i Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01
From ST. Paul Dispatch

Recognizing MinnesOta,s tardlnesS
IN swinging into line with the COM
Drehensive highway improvement pro-
Gram that already is proving q boon
Fl MANY other states, and cognlzang
Of the constitutional barriers mat
threaten to prevent this STATE from
ayailing itself Of the generous Feder-
al aid already assured or IN contem-
nlation by Congress, State Senators
and Representatives who Will convene
IN Legislative assembly in st. Paul,
January z, are determined that the
good roads program shall receive their
most serious attention during the
COMING session that this state may
"start somewhere and get somewhere,
That Legislators honestly interest,"
cd IN the states development are
not inclined to await caucuses AID
committee meetings before climbing
aboard The band wagon to express
their convictions is indicated by their
generous response to a circular letter
! sent them BIZ the ST. Paul Pioneer
Press and Dispatch requesting an ex-
preston of sentiment as to their az
titude toward the good roads ieglsia-
ton in contemplation.
Replies Most Favorable.
| With few exceptions, the replies
are most encouraging to those whose
realization Of the Importance OF bet
ter roads as a vital factor In the
states future development has
prompted them to devote serious con
sideration to the project, and the
general interest manifest in the road
building problem insures the empha-
sis that will be placed on its import
|ance during the coming session.
With few exceptions, Minnesota,
lawmakers are impatient with the
constitutional restrictions that pre-
vent this state from enjoying the ad-
vantages of which others are avail
ing themselves and the tenor OF then
argument indicates they do not pro.
pose to tolerate them in The future.
Five important phases OF the con
Itemplated road Improvement legisla
ton were submitted to the leglsla.
tors. In most cases they "voteC
straight tickets approving the prop
lositions right down the line. Thos'
4 who hesitated to express themselve'
on specific problems explained it wa
because they were not thoroughly ia
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01
Goes to Crosl

w. Il. Merrick who for t
several months has been as
with the Farmers State Ba:
has purchased The controlling !,
in a bank at Crosby, Minnesot;
has already gone there to ia
the work of its management.
family expects to remain at Re
Falls until spring as they ha'
been able as yet to secure a h'
Crosby. Mr.. Merrick expects to
as cashier of his bank althou?
other stockholders have asked 4
consider the presidency Of j. a
may assume that office. Cros
one of the growing towns Of the
district, and its population Al
exceeds that of Redwood FALL
though it is still a very young
| in the matter of years. 1t is
/ the heart of the mining cor
offers exceptionally GOO
portunities.