davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-21

sprinkle of -four, and then put the
two round pieces of dough together
and bake on buttered tin plate.
Have ready pint of berries picked
over and we'll washed and sprinkled
with powdered sugar half hour be-
fore need. Divide the pastry without
breaking the disks, and put the ber-
ries between serving the shortcake
hot.
Strawberry Ice
Mash Strawberries to make a pint
OF juice after it has been strained
through a sieve; mix the juice with
boiled and strained syrup made OF
enc and a half pounds Of sugar and
one quart of water; flavor the Juice
of half lemon with a little orange
flower water and add that to the other
ingredients. Color with a little car
mine if the mixture is not sufficient
ly rosy, strain again and freeze. Serve
in broad-mouthed glasses.
Strawberry Ice Cream
One quart of milk one pint of
cream, four eggs, two cups of sugar,
two tablespoons of corn flour, Make
custard by putting the milk on in
a double boiler and bringing it to a
boil, then pouring it very gradually
over the yolks of the eggs and the
sugar. Add pinch of salt. Return
the custard to the boiler and add the
corn -four dissolved in a little cold
milk; boil until the consistency Of
thin cream Remove from the fire and
add the stiffly beaten whites o. the
eggs, When the custard is cold, just
before putting it into the freezer add
the cream When the cream Is par
TALLY frozen open the can and add a
quart of strawberries. previously
crushed with fork and soaked in
one cup Of fine sugar. Continue the
freezing as usual,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-21
NEWS NOTES FROM
FLORIDA TRUCK FIELDS
New York Packer.l

tNeW YORK Packer')
Blountstown-Th peach crop will
be success this year If nothing fur
Their prevents The honey crop will
be the best for years past.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-21

Fort Pierce. Much cabbage and
beans are being shipped from this
county Potatoes looking fine Har
vesting Of this crop has begun, and
the yield is fairly up to the average.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-21

T'itusville.-The +. NJ. Everett or
ange grove has changed hands. The
purchase price is understood &c be
$4,000 for the entire grove which is
now bearing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-21

Bradentown Weather conditions
have been favorable for late celery.
and most of it looks good. Some to.
matoes being shipped
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-01

testing and sensible. She regards drink as the
cause of much misery, inefficiency and crime
and believes in prohibition as soon as it can
come by the will of the people. But she sees
no more wisdom in forced prohibition than In
forced christianity. Both are excellent, but
neither of them can be imposed with profit on
people against their will
Apropos of this, Mr.. Gompers declares that
the anarchistic agitators and apostles OF boil
shevism find prohibition a powerful means for
drawing discontinued workers into their ranks.
The present is very unfortunate moment Tor
such restrictions on personal liberty, and it is
not easy to make men to whom beer is denied
believe that favored classes will not have all the
liquor and wines they want. This idea sedu-
lousy propagated will do more than anything
else to fan smoulderng discomfort into flame.
Mr. Gompers believes that bolshevism in Rus
STA began in prohibition, and he is not alone IN
that opinion. Nodka is cheap and fiery fluid
mot wholly unlike the "moonshine' distilla-
tions and the '.bootleg" brands which are al
ready in evidence throughout the country
Light, alcoholic beverages being out of reach of
the Russian masses, the deadlier potato whiskey
had free field 1t was an undoubted evil, and
the car abolished it, acting unquestionably for
what he considered his own and the peoples
good. But it can hardly be denied that bolshe-
vis1n and its horrors are infinitely worse.
National prohibition in America is a we'll
meant experiment on tremendous scale for
Fastening human evolution Let US hope that
it will prove successful on the whole in that
general betterment of mankind it seeks to bring
about. But extremely radical measures to
force the quick development of humanity have
never worked out well. Nature never employs
them and rulers who tried them have uniformly
failed. Close one bypath and it is human ma
ture to explore the others before taking the
straight and narrow path as men theoretically
should. But if the unregenerate can really be
legslated into regeneracy, We should all rejoice
while the race takes a long step ahead.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-01
TO LEE COUNTY
IN YEAR 1889
John Mcdaniel Back on Visit Near
Spot Where He Came With
Parents When One
Year Old.

BoNAPARTE, Dec. John Nc
Daniel visited here last week with
his daughter, Mrs. Yves. Bennette,
and family. Mr. Mcdaniel celebrated
his eighty-first anniversary Saturday,
Nov. o. Mr.. McDanief was born IN
Indiana In 1888, and came to Iowa
the following year, his parents locat-
ing on farm on the Lee and Van
Buren, county line southeast Of here.
He spent most of the later years OF
his life in Bonaparte, having been
mail carrier here for more than
twenty-six years.
Mrs. T. w. Hemmfngs OF Donnell-
son. visited part OF last week with
her sister, Mrs. Anna Dick.
Mrs. Robert Snare is SUFFERING
from an injury 10 finger which was
caught in a window, severing the end
AZ the base OF the nail.
Mrs. Nancy Stark returned to
her home here last week after sew
oral weeks visit with her brother
Ethan staight, Of Blairstown, Mo,
a. J. Douglas, Ray Hawk, and
Craig Landes have gone to ST. James
civ Florida, to spend the wTnrer.
Miss Cora Stevens Of Pennington,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-01
was an over Sunday guest of Miss

was an over Sunday guest OF Miss
Fannie Galscock.
Mrs. w. s. Lane entertained her
class OF girls known as the Sunbeam
class OF the Presbyterian Sunday
school, Saturday afternoon. They
held election of officers and had d
general good time.
Mrs. A. G.. Roberts and son Rex
went to Mt Ayr ON Wednesday OF
this week and they viii visit a few
days at the H. H. Tedford home.
Mrs. Margaret Minnick and Mrs.
Matte Tullis of Ottumwa, are visit.
ing here with Miss Maggie yickers.
The sale OF the stock and fixtures
of the Doughty store here, which
started on Tuesday of last week.
brought large crowd to town
People came in large numbers from
the country and also from Keosau-
qua, Bentonsport and other nearby
towns.
Anderson Patten and wife. and
Mrs. Ziegler of Keosauqua, vfsite,;
with Bonaparte relatives and friends
Miss Orpha Cox of Mt. Zion, visited
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-01
here Thanksgiving day with her

here Thanksgiving day with her
cousin, Clarabelle Perkins.
Charles Robinson returned to his
home in Ault. Colo, on Tuesday of
this week, after two weeks visit
with Bonaparte relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lawrence Case started to her
home in Plainyiew, Texas, on Tues.
Gay OF last week after two weeks
visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Sadie Middleton went to OF,
tumwa Wednesday for a few days
visit with her son John, and family.
George Coolidge returned to his
home here last week after being EN-.
ployed for several months in Mime
sofa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-01
"DoNT's" TO SAVE COAL.

In view of the coal strike, this
seems to be favorable time to recall
a list of "Dont's. issued more than
a year ago by Mercer P. Mosley.
chief of conservation:
Don't fail to clean furnace before
starting fire. ~
Don't build a fire until necessary.
Don't build fire larger than Is
necessary.
Don't fail to make check draft
damper in smoke pipe do its work.
Don't neglect keeping fresh water
in your steam heater boiler.
Don't fail to keep your kitchen
stove clean.
Don't keep your home at over 6s
degrees.
Don't leave your draft open at
night.
Don't open your windows and try
to heat all of outdoors.
Don't keep your fire going on
pleasant days.
Don't sit in north room when the
sun heats the south side.p
Don't think it's fur coat weather
where the thermometer Is As to so
degrees.
Don't waste water-it takes coal 10
heat IT.
Don't forget that one gas Jet will
raise the temperature Of a room five
degrees. s M ~
Don't fail to put on storm doors
and windows.
Don't fail to sift ashes.
Don't burn coal when wood Is
available.
Don't fail to wrap your pipes with
Don't waste gasit is made from
coal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-01
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Des Moines Register: The A. w. w
will find 1t difficult matter to ar.
| range an armistice with the American
| Legion.
Des Moines Capital: Let us awaken
and inaugurate campaign against
this radicalism that Is gnawing at
| the foundations of our government.
| Let us get III touch with the men
who fashion our laws at Washington
and argue for proper legislation ade-
quately to deal with the MANAGE of
IL w. W.-ism. Let us give Attorney
General Palmer all the authority that
a government can give to the protec-
tors Of the government. And then let
us see that he uses it
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: The Will
son spirit of "all or nothing" is. the
one that breeds trouble and threat.
ems disaster in the coal miners
strike.
Vinton Eagle: The coal miners who
are trying to frceze the people are
gentlemen and scholars compared
with the hundred percenters who are
|profiteering in food and clothing.
The miners as rule are misled by
smart scamps; the hundred7percent-
ers are natural born wolves.
Davenport Times: Intervention in
Mexico would be war, and 1t would
not be q mere holiday even though
it would be one-sided and the ulti-
mate result could be forecast from
the beginning.
Cedar Rapids Republican: Saying
that they can't strike does no good
as long as they have already struck.
And how are you going to compel
man to work, except to let him root,
hog or die?
Cedar Rapids Republican,: The Iowa
senators have announced that they
will continue to stand where they
have stood. Why should a man
change when he Is right?
Perry Chief: If conversation was
money there would not be enough
figures to determine the expenditure
Of the recent congress.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: There Is
decided change in the country from
the internat ionalism OF Wilson, Her
ron ct al. to plain everyday Ameri.
canism.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: Next to
the American Legion. there's moth.
ing that will break up an I. w. w.
like a proposal to do some
honest work.
Des Moines Capital: With excel
lent wisdom Governor Harding an
nounces that he will not call an extra
session OF the legislature to take up
the work Of making a new code.
The governor probably concluded
that we had business enough and
troubles enough ON our hands without |
having a legislature in session. II
the code session shall be cancelled |
entirely 1t will be we'll The state
can do without new code for some
time vet.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-01
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE

THE SONG BEYOND THE CITY.
Oh the song beyond the city,
Don't you hear it, don't you hear,
The silver, mystic music
That is ripFling clear?
With the bluebrds bearing banners,
And the robins in the band
Oh that song beyond the city.
In the golden springtime landl
Not your whistles on your engines
Or your driving dynamos
Can drown that burst of music
Where the springwind paints the rose
Not the thunder of your trumpets
On the walls of toll and trade,
Can put out that song of summer
In the green leagues of the glade!
Oh the song beyond the city,
Have you never heard its sweet
Pouring up through memorys portals
To entrance the roaring street?
Hank! Beyond the towns grim border,
There's song you'd love to know,
OF the woodDne and the crocus
And the elfin golden-glow!
Baltimore Sun
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-01

|. Aft |
|basine
|proiif |
|sill S .
10 am
|cone : |
testing
|be ma
|Genuid
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-01

| is EST
4 died
| Tore |
/ effect |
| man
| posit1 !
| rital |
1 delics |
| geste
/ gerou
| throa
1 PARTS
/ Tn
/ Eon '
ousne
collar
irrita |
1 sunst
/ matu
/ yictir
4 than |
/ inane
ailnle
/ II /,
4 a cas-
4 good
i rause
/ lur,c,
4 ehciei
4 also
4 more
| metho
| TEN.
| uso OIL
| becaus
| 1nsreti
| indeed
| system
nende
| BY |
4 copte
md
q Ion
| who
| with |
\ passi |
| torci |
| Pkg |
IN md
| or n
| Etati
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-01

Baltimore Sun.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-01
Hospitality grows best where it is most
needed.-Hugh Miller.
NANCY AsToR, M. P.

Lady Aston, American born wife of Viscount
Astor, has been elected to the British parlia
ment from the Sutton division of Plymouth.
Lady Astor formerly Nancy Langhorne, Of
Virginia, will be the first woman to sit in the
British parliament. Her campaign attracted
wide attention, due in large measure to Lady
Astor's nationality, her unconventional cleo
pioneering methods and her barbed and witty
replies to questioners.
Lady Astor became a candidate after the
death OF Vlscount Aston of Hevor Hall had left
her husband heir to the title and necessitated
his retirement from the lower house of parlia-
lnent.
After announcement of the result of the cleo
ton, Lady Astor issued the following statement:
Although say "the best man won"
can say that the best policy
Ihere are certain people who seem to forget
what the fight for the last five years has been
about 1t for right might and for fair
play in the widest sense.
Here a new spirit both in public and in pr
vate life, which is struggling get through. BY
this mean the spirit of citizenship and service
which was brought out by the
don't mean that have got all that is best
In government but do believe that government
which says let us all unite together for the
tional good" has better spirit than the old liber
era party that says let get back to party lines"
into classes
of England is more divided in thought than any
other party The right in all parties should and
/ believe that the great bulk OF the people is
willing and want to do what is right. but also
believe that the spirit the war profteer and
Dolshevism IL they have their way, would make
the country not the homes of heroes but a den of
thieves. The profteer took advantage OF the pat
riot during the and the bolsheyist revolution
is trying TO take advantage Of the broken I'M
settled patriot that the is
is right and neither the great heart de-
sire of he British nation. Both must be fought
and defeated
That an American woman naturalized in
England should be the first of her sex to gain
seat in the British house of commons is a some
what surprising turn of events. The militant
suffragists helped to make this innovation DOS
sible; but she is not q crusader of the Pankhurst
type who is first to profit thereby. ready
speaker, resourceful on her feet, quick at re-
partee and equal to her hecklers, Nancy Astor
made breezy campaign, and as far as has been
learned on this side made no inept remarks or
foolish breaks. She is a different type of Won
an from Miss Rankin who was first of her sex
to win seat in congress. Miss Rankin wept
when refusing to sustain the honor of the ma
ton by picking up the gauntlet Germany flung
down, after hitting US in the face with it, There
after she speedily sank out of sight and Mon
tana, the state which made the experiment of
electing her, found one term of her quite enough
and retired her by over seven thousand votes
Lady Astor's views on prohibition are inter
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-01

Our thoughts determine acts and therefore, our
infuepce of lives upon all about
u.s. either by way good or by way Of hndrance, with
kns Eru,SiSIo.--Raiph Waldo
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-01

Ii the administration had given more thought
to efficiency and less to politics in appointing
United States marshals and United States dis
trlct attorneys, there might have been some
progress made in the deportation of alien an
archists
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-01
TIME FOR A SHOWDOWN IS NOW.

1 The general hysterical attitude of labor is
well voiced in the expression recently sent to
congress IN the form of a petition from the new
national labor party demanding the impeach-
ment of Judge A. b. Anderson, of the United
States district court. The petition was framed
by the convention resolution committee of
which Robert M. Bruce, of Chicago, is chairman
and was presented at the meeting in that city.
The reason given was the action of Judge An
lderson in granting the government mandatory
injunction ordering the coal strikers to rescind
their strike order This action came as no sur
prise to those who have followed the course that
Jorganized labor has pursued in the last few
months. In petitioning congress for the inn
Ipeachment of federal judge who was inter
preting the law as it stood they are attacking
the United States government. There is but
Ione side to these questions. Either the form of
government is wrong or the radical minority
that has organized labor in its grip today is
wrong. As to which side is right there is no
question the part of the loyal, patriotic, self
respecting law abiding citizen. There are
enough of these to win the fight. The laws of
the United States must be upheld and the time
to bring the matter to showdown is now.
Dr. William j. Mayo told an audience of
medical experts in New York City the other day
that he believed medical science could add ten
years to the vigorous life of mankind. IF such
a contribution to working life can be made, it
will be a great asset to human resources and it
will come at time when such resources are
likely to be taxed to the utmost Not only have
the working forces of the world been seriously
depleted by the war but the will to work is also
impaired. Never was there time when more
work waited for the doing when the safety
of the people the world over was more condi- I
toned on having the work done
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-01

~, Inc question of wood as fuel is up again
lhose VINO have never reduced cord of the
stun to stove size are most strongly in favor of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-01

Though labor and capital are entitled to all
the wages or dividends they can earn, it does
not follow that either is entitled to all it can get
l. that were a sound principle, economically or
morally, the highwayman's vocation would be a
respectable one
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-01

A hundred years from now, what will the
people of this country think of the thirty-eight
senators who thought more of foreign countries
than they did of their own native land2 They
won't think, for they viii have been forgotten,
gone down, ''rlnhonored and unsung'
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10

/ WAS doing my home werk last mite
and pop was reeding the spOarting
page, and the telefone rang and it
was my cuzzin Artie to tawk to me,
saying, Hello, Benny, watts you do
ing?
My homework, watts you? | sed.
Nuthing, sed Artie, and | sed, Yes
you are, too, you're telefoning to me.
That amt enything, you poor pee
nut, sed Artie.
0 it amt, amt it, wy amt it, you
big lemmin. l sed feeling insulted.
Because it Amt, and if I'm lemmin
you're a onion, Artie.
o, is that so, yo uold squashed to-
mato, I sed.
And l quick hung up before he had
time to call me enything verse and
pop sed, Was that Artie you were
tawking to?
Yes sir, | sed, and pop sed, Well
that's a sweet way to tawk to your
cuzzin, | must say, I'm serprized at
you.
Well gosh pop, you would of bin
jest as serprized at him if you could of
herd him, | sed.
2 rongs don't make rite, sed pop,
now Suppose you jest call him rite up
agen and ipologize.
Aw G, gosh pop, l sed. Meening
| dident wunt to, and pop sed, You
herd wat | sed. Meening ! had to
anyway, and I called up Arties num-
Der, saying, Hello, Artie, is this you?
Yes, sed Artie, and / sed, Well this
is me agen, ipologize for calling you
a old squashed tomato, you big hunk
of mush.
And l quick hung up agen, and
pop sed, Good mite, watts the uses
Meening there wasent eny.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10
EFFECTIVE MEASURES.

At Weirton, West Virginia the local police assisted
by of deputies raded the headquarters of gang
of Reds gathered in some $50 of them and gave them
lesson in patriotism by compelling them to kneel in the
public square and kiss the fds of the Stars and Stripes
After thus sautng the emblem of the nation the Reds
were driven from the and told to make themselves
scarce. In the old barn which they had used as head
quarters found quantity of literature of an anar.
chistic character
At Akron, Ohio, recently the police raided the head
quarters of crowd of W. w, who mad been endeavor
ing to stir up riots by urging the negroes to rise and
seek redress" for thei imaginary wrongs Several
rests made and steps taken to break up the gang
These instances, recounted in detail in the news col
umns of the daily press more. than items of
They straws which tell The current of the
wind they indications of the soundnes ofsAmercan
loyalty and evidence that is proof against the propa
ganda of the agators who are trying stir up trouble
The West Virginia reid it is narrated, was led by
former United States marine, veteran of Chateau
Thiey whose idea it was to compel the Reds to pay
homage to the flag before they chased out of the
community. This soldier had done his bit during the
war to defend the government and institutions of the
United States, and he did not propoes to stand by and
see the work destroyed by crowd of alien anarchists
There are several millions more just like him-fomer
soldiers sailors and marines-who are ready to defend
the nation at home if need be- they defended it in
France
The significance of these incidents lies in the spirit
displayed not in the actual happenings themselves There
,voe little DANGER of an anarchistc outbreak at Werton
and likelihood of serious uprising at Akron But
the promptness and effectiveness with which the local
authorities backed by the sentiment of the community
stamped out these movements in their ncpent stages
show that the people of the United States have patience
with any activity directed against the laws and nstitu
tons of their country With that feeling predominant
the nation is safe
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10
Non-R Notice
E. v. EVANS
W. H. H. EVANS

w. H. H. EVANS
In the Circuit Court Of Greeneville,
Greene County, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
allegations of the Compliments Bill,
which is sworn to, that the Defendant,
w. H. H. Evans is a nonresident Of
the state of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four successive
weeks, as required by law, in The
Greeneville Sun, a newspaper pub,
lished in said County, notifying said
nonresident defendant, to appear be.
fore our said Circuit Court, at a
Court to be holden at the Courthouse
in Greeneville, on the End Monday in
November, 1910, to-wit: On Monday
it being the 10th day of November.
1919, and make defense to said bill
or the allegations thereof will be
taken for confessed and this cause set
for hearing ex-parte as to them.
This October 9th, 1919.
L. L. MEAS, Clerk.
166-lt. & wkly 19-19-3t.