davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24
END INDIGESTION.
EAT ONE TABLET
PAPE's piApEPsIN INSTANTLY
RELIEVES ANY DISTRESSED,
UPSET STOMACH.

Jumps OF undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid, gas
sy. sour. or you have flatulence. heart-
burn. here is instant relief-No wait
ingi
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

Constipation cnn he cured without
drugs. Natures own reme,ly-sclect-
ed herbS--ls Garfield Tca.--Adv.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24
A Prospective Defendant

THE kaiser won't talk"
II think he's been warned that any
thing he says may lee used against
Cogrle:-Journal.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

1
Peanut loaf.-Mix together thorough
ly one cupful OF cooked cereal. one
cupful Of fine bread crumbs, two Ia
blcspoonfuls Of peanut butter. half Z
cupful Of chopped nuts, one table
spoonful OF vegetable oil or cream,
one-half teaspoonful of salt. half Q
tenspoonful of paprlka. one fourth Of
teaspoonful of soda. half tea
spoonful Of thyme, one-half teaspoon
full of onion Juice. one tablespoonful Of
powdered celery leaves and n tea-
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce.
Mix into compact loaf and bake in
n pan of boiling water set into the
oven. Bake half hour. or until
brown. Serve hot with tomato sauce.
Dat Flour and Wheat Biseuit--
Slft together one cupful ench Of oat
-four and wheat -four. half a teaspoon.
full Of salt and four teaspoonfuls 81
baking powder; add the oat flour that
does not pass the sieve TO the sfted
material; put In two tablcspoonfuls
Of shortening and mix 20 a soft dough
with skim milk. Two-ihirds OF n cup
sul will be needed. Turn with n knife |
on Toured board; pat and roll into |
sheet with Il rolling pin; cut In rounds
md bake.
c7uIif'ower With Cheese Sauce
Boil caullnower In boiling salted wa
ter until tender. Drain and separate |
into fowerets. Set these In indlvId- |
ual dishes. To serve four. prepare n
cup Of cream sauce. using two table
spoonfuls each Of butter substitute
and -four. salt and paprika 10 taste.
and n cup Of rich milk. Stir In one
fourth Of n cup Of grated cheese over
the sauce and serve at once.
Cottage Cheese DressIne.-MIx to-
gether two teaspoonfuis Of -four. one
each Of salt. mustard and
parrika: add three tablespoonfuls 81
milk and mix 10 n smooth paste; pour
IN 1--WE tablespoonfuls Of hot milk. stir
until smooth then cook over boiling
water until II ihickens: cover and let
,ook ten minutes. Beat one egg. add
= Tablespoonful OF honey. and mix
we'll; stir into the hot mixture When
he egg Is cooked. gradually beat IN
four tablespoonfuls Of mild vinegar;
remove from the heat and add two
Of butter or other Eat.
When cold and ready 20 use. beat IL
,ne cup ~ cottage cheese and one cr'p-
nj ~ beaten cream. L
N.s: hla,.e,p |.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24
Not Carefully Apnlled

The new stenographers hair 10 q
decided blonde. isn't TT"
"Yes, though Inoticed slight indie.
cision around the roots"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

Roman Eye naisarn 10 an sntiseptic oInt-
rnsnt applied externally ans not q wash. "
n heals the infamed surfaces. providins
prompt relief Adv.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

A postal card 10 Garfield Ten Co.,
Brooklyn. y. Y. asking for sample
win repay you.--Adv.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

To keep clean and healthy take Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels AMI stomach. ADV.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

40 nan can make u foo! - himself
all the tiEic. He has 10 sleep occasion
ally.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24
iTHHr
HEAHINETA

The good woman 'looketh well 10
the ways Of her household. and eateth
not the bread OF idleness."
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24
WHOLESOME DISHES.

A nice breakfast dish for those who
are fond of tomatoes and put up
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

wife VIII try to Cd A.
IL as much as %
as well rs saving m
meats and sugar. with
the thousands of aoarv'
ing people abroad thcre
Is nothing else Of such
importance with IA. fos
they must be fed. and
largely by America.
Cottage Cheese and
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

Worry gives the undertaken more
business than hard work ever did.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

Women rule the waves in the mairi-
monlal sea.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

In spite Of the fact that WI
given us freely, the thinking
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

A political cnndIdnte should wear
canvas shoes.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24

Home n one form or anoth(C r.
great ob5sct o. lie. II D<an1
end % every days labor au4
" y IN bosom.-J. Q. Ho441
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-24
Wanted 20 Be Safe.

A little fellow of five, fearing that
Santa Claus would forget him. wrote
the following letter:
"Please fech me n lngun and sum
cars on picsher book and sum ran.
dy and a pony. T.. =. n the pony IL
mule plcrzc a his behind legs"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17
AMERICANS ARE
POPULAR GUYS"
THRU RUMANIA

Belgrade, Serbia, April 3 (By maiD
'-"All Rumania is eating flour from
America today. The people realize
where the aid has come from and
are exceedingly grateful. Without
american help starvation certainly
would have become very general"
These are the words of Lieutenant
Colonel H. Gideon Wells, American
Red Cross commissioner to Rumania,
who recently arrived at Belgrade
from Bucharest.
Colonel Wells said the great bulk
of the Rumanian food supply, includ-
ing about 10000 tons of flour month
ly, is furnished by the American
Food Administration. 1t is sold in
wholesale quantities to the govern
ment, which attends to all details of
transport and distribution. Flour
trains run continually from the ports
to the interior and have the right
of way over all other transport. The
supply is being well handled and there
is no longer danger of starvation ex-
cept in isolated areas, particularly in
the Dobrudja region, where local
transport is excessively difficult.
Supplementary to the Food Admin
istration program the American Red
Cross Commission to Rumania has al
ready developed a nationwide food
and clothing relief program which
aims particularly at the relief of the
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17
TRADE IN YOUR
OLD CARS TODAY,
EXPERT ADVISES

Expert advice that there is no time
like the present for auto owners to
trade in their old cars on new ma
chine in order to get the cash bene-
fits of the reigning war prices was
given Valley people in an interview
given by Ralph Abbott, general man
ager of the Used Car Department of
the Davies s-Overland Compuny
Mr.. Abbott, who was in the Valley
inspecting the used cars held at the
various company branches, considers
them to be the best stock of used
marchines to be found anywhere in
Southern California.
"High- priced used cars today are
now a thing of the past" said Mr..
Abbott, "because the inflated values
established during the war have
dropped and are bound to drop to a
perilously low figure. These prices
turing of automobiles was temporar-
lily at an end, due to the necessity of
manufacturing munitions OF war and
to the government restrictions.
with the removal of these restric-
tions and with the many huge auto
mobile plants of the nation getting
their production back TO normal,
priced on both new and used cars will
drop to pre-war standards and people
will buy new car in preference to
an old one.
Before the bottom drops out of
the used car market-in other words,
right now-those contemplating get
ting a new machine should trade in
their old car and thus get the bene-
fit of the good prices still in eff
feet"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17
FACTORY BRANCH
OPENED HERE

A direct factory branch of the Auto
Car Corporation, intended to supply
Valley owners of this old and popu-
lar automobile with the best and most
efficient repair service, has been
opened in Ell Centre under the ca
pable management of F. l. Griggs.
In addition to the repair depart
ment the quarters selected will house
the sales department and display
room for the Auto Car, manufactured
by the Auto Car Sales and Service
Company in the East and distribu-
ted by the California subsidiary corr
yoration of the same name.
The headquarters of this factory
branch will be on Broadway in the
rear of the Oregon Hotel, while Man
ager Griggs will be resident and
can be found at the Oregon Hotel.
The branch will afford complete serv-
ice of every sort for auto car own
erS
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17
CENTRAL GARAGE
EXP PANDS; TAKES
OVER NEW SHOP

Compelled by constantly increasing
patronage to secure greater accom-
modations for the business, the Cen
tral Garage, situated on Main street
just across from the courthouse, has
taken over the Oregon Garage on
Broadway. Announcement Of the
deal was made today by +. R, Cross,
proprietor of the Central Garage.
The business of the Central Ca
rage has grown to such dimensions,
not only in Che used car department,
but in the repair department. that
EXPANSION was absolutely necessary.
The Oregon shop will be used only as
a repar station and will be the head
quarters Of TIE Auto-Car Service Cor
poration.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17

destitute, the welfare of orphans, the
organization of sewing rooms and
the general amelioration of condi-
tions. This effort has had the hearty
cooperation of the Rumanian gov
eminent. From King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie to the last clerk, the
Rumanian people are very grateful,
and ito be an American is to be hon
Ored."
The Commission to Rumania has
fiftyfour members, about evently di-
vided between men and women. Lieu
tenant Colonel II. Gideon Wells is
commissioner and general director,
The commission is the creation of the
Commission to the Balkan states,
which now have headquarters at
Rome, and of which Colonel Henry
Anderson of Richmond, Va, is the
commissioner-in-ch chief. The general
program of the Balkan commission,
already effectively applied in Serbia,
Rumania, Greece, Albania and Monte
negro, is one of emergency relief.
The Commission to Serbia operates
southwark from Belgrade and north
ward from Saloniki, under the di-
rection of Lieutenant Colonel Thomas
W. Farnam of New Haven, Conn.
The Commission to Greece is well
organized, with headquarters at Ath-
ems, and supplied food, clothing, med
ical relief and other aid in the part
of Macedonia evacuated by the Bull
garians during the period when thou
sands OF refugees were returning to
their homes. At this time the medical
personnel of this commission is COM
batting typhus in eastern Macedonia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
PLANS CONGRESS
OF SUFFRAGISTS
President of Women'S Union
of Argentine Makes
Proposal

New York, June 25.-An all
American congress of women suffra-
gists is proposed by Alicia Morean
president of the National Women's
Union of the Argentine. Her pro-
posal has been received here by Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of
the International Woman Suffrage
Association.
Mrs. Gait has not yet acted upon
the suggestion but it is announced
that she soon will do so. Signora'
Morean proposes that a Pan Amer
icar conference be held in Buenos
Aires in July, 1921, for the study of
the civil and political status of wo-
men.
1T is proposed" says Signora
Morean, that we concentrate our
energies on general movement
| throughout the Americas in behalf
of our ideals, being confident that
the co-operatior' of the delegates of
the various countries will encourage
the discussion of the different prob
lens raised relating to the position
of women and will be the means of
bringing forward suggestions for the
ultimate solution of such difficult
ties"
I'VE hope that our sisters in the
United States of America will give us
their active support; the world wide
prestige wor by the part they have
played in this movement and the
result attained makes them stand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
Porto Rico to Pay
Back Money Spent
on San Juan Harbor

san juan, p. r.. June 25.-Gover-
nor Yager has approved the joint
resolution passed by the Legislature
providing that the Insular Govern
ment will reimburse the Federal
Government to the extent of 10 per
cent. of money expended in the har-
Dor development provided that this
sum does not exceed $1,20O,O0 and
provision is made that the refund
ing is not to commence until after
the work has been completed.
This act was made necessary ow-
ing to the fact that the expenses of
dredging the harbor and reclaiming &
the low lands along the shore will
probably cost double the amount es-
timated four years ago.
When in Washington, two months
ago, Governor wager was assured the
Federal Government would undertake
the dredging work as soon as possi-
BILE after the Insular Government pro-
vided for meeting the increased ex-
penses of the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
CHATTER CCXXXI

Copyright, 1919, King Feature Syn
dicate, Inc.
~ was Anthony Norreys who
~alked across the hotel lobby at
Terry's side to join Betty and me.
And / had longed to see Jim. |
waited for the peace and calm l
always felt when Tony was near
to come and drive away the disap-
pointment that choked me when 1
hurt l couldn't cheer up-not even
when Tony took my hand in his
wiry, nervous left hand and said:
You don't know what joy it is
to an old soldier like me to be with
the three best pals in the world.
It's as good as spring sunshine and
summer breezes. Anne, Betty. Terry!
Jove! This is n holiday"
Nice Tony" laughed Betty.
Don't you know it's just as impor-
tant to us to be with you as it is
to you to be with u.s."
And on that happy friendly note
our luncheon party was Keyed.
after n while peace came to me.
Ny bitter talk with Jim the night
before and it's cruel ending faded
from my mind like bad dreams.
At the end of the lunch, Tony
made a suggestions:
Terry tells me your train doesn't
go until 6, Betty. How about a
spin out to the country in my car,
and tea along the road? My after
other plans, and you tell me to run
along. l won't act like a cry-baby
about it,"
splendid That just suits me, and
Anne darent begrudge me these few
hours, since I'm going away for
four weeks" said Betty in tone l
thought it best not to deny.
Say. Sister Anne, want to tele..
phone Jimmie to join u.s." queried
Terry, and his words fiicked me on
the raw again.
"Oh, let me." begged Betty and
I wondered if she had interpreted
Alright the crimson tide l felt rush
to nv cheeks at Terry's question.
"Flirt!" laughed Terry, and
turned to Tony with beaming eyes.
"She's so gay and skittish these
days / can't hold her."
AS plainly as if he had said it, I
heard the BLESS her heart with
which Terry finished that sentence
in his own mind. What splendid
flight those two were putting up for
each other Fighting together side
by side.
We all went with Betty while she
phoned. But she came out of the
booth, shaking her head sorrow
fully:
Poor Jimmie! That West person
hasn't come back yet Jim's afraid
he isn't coming until tomorrow
that's the second of the month
and I'm sure all travellers ought to
get back on the first as we intend
to do next month"
You'll be back the first?" cried
Anthony Norreys boyish1y. Then
we four must get together and
have bang-up celebration in honor
of our reunion"
AS his deep, clear voice rang out,
a telephone booth back of us
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
Reddind 61 WdNen dnd dn the hMfN Ill.,

opened and out came Tom Mason
his face gray-white, his eyes snap
ping red sparks. He bowed curtly
but he seemed to demand my at
tention and l felt compelled to look
after his retreating form. AS he
got to the door, he turned and
glanced back at us-and there was
something in his eyes that startled
me.
Wen have Jim and Virginia.
too" declared Betty in h voice
louder that l had ever before heard
her use.
wonder if she had meant Tom to
hear; but he passed through the
swinging door without paying any
further attention to us. The words
he had said down at Evvy's were
ringing in my mind though they
hadn't any connection with the
scene Tom had just witnessed.
II want you to be happy, and if
Jim hurts you or wrongs you in any
way, I'll kill him." Tom had de-
clared as we stood on the veranda
of the old Harrison place that
memorable afternoon when Envy
and Neal upset their canoe. IF
you won't let me try to make you
happy l won't let him make the
most glorious woman in the world
miserable
Now, Tom Mason had seen me
standing in a group of which my
husband wasn't one, and had heard
us planning reunion of which
again Jim wasn't to be one. And
he had turned with a look that
seemed directed at me. I wasn't
afraid of his jealousy. What ter
rified me was the realization that
hi I1ih
Tom Mason might find it out and
interpret it as the hurt and wrong
it really was.
Not even the glorious ride out
into the country nor the jolly tea
party with my friends could make
me forget Tom Mason and my fears
for jim.
When Tony and I were leaving
the station-where we had gone to
bid Terry and Betty a flower
decked. bridal-looking farewell -
thought I glimpsed Tom Mason's
figure in the crowd at the gates.
But when | searched the crowd l
couldn't find him-so l put it down
as a figment of my overwrought
imagination.
But when I said good-by to Tony
and came back to my apartment
my absurd fears came in with me.
Then ] faced them and acknowl-
edged them for what they were. I
knew perfectly well Tom had been
indulging in the pastime known as
Hearing himself talk" that day
down at Evvys I felt sure Jim
wasn't in the slightest danger from
him. But I wanted an excuse to
call the Aviators' Club and ask Jim
to come home-any excuse but the
real one.
Now, I'll stop being a coward and
lying to myself" l said at last
with determination. "T'1l just go
and telephone Jim and ask him to
come home. I drove him away by
my hardness. I'll call him back by
my gentleness. 1t isn't Jim I'm
afraid of-but myself. I'm afraid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
Northern Serbia Receiving
Steady Stream of Supplies

Belgrade, Serbia, June 25-North-
ern Serbia which for several months
after the war was virtually isolated
from contact with Allied sources of
supply is now receiving a steady
stream of goods of all kinds. These
goods are brought in, by way of
Fiume as there is no through rail
connection north from Saloniki
across Serbia owing to the fact that
the main north south railroad in
Serbia is still being repaired and
hundreds of bridges are lying smash
ed beyond repair in the beds of the
streams they oEce spanned. At pres
ent it requires, with good luck, from
ten to fifteen days to cross Serbia
from Saloniki to Belgrade by motor
truck and rail
The American Army Food Mission
and the American Red Cross are
daily sending truckloads of food,
clothing and medical supplies into
Northern Serbia from Belgrade. The
American Red Cross iF Northern
Serbia has established stations at
Curprija, Graguievac, Palanka Poz-
harevatz, Shabatz, Negotn. Petro-
vatz, Obrenovatz and Semendria.
from which centers hundreds of
smaller towns are served. At all
these points American army doctors,
American army nurses and former
doughboy chauffeurs and motor
transport men are busy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
RELIGIOUS TURK
IS DISCOURAGED
Mahomet Is Blamed by Them
For the Loss of the
War

Constantinoplc, June 25.-The re-
hgious Turk is very much discour-
aged. The mosques are not as we'll
patronized as formerly for Mahome ct
is blamed for the loss of the war.
Turks whose dogs were taken away
from them and dumped on an island
in the Marmora Sea to starve with
tens of thousands of other Constan-
t1nople mongrels some years ago
sec in Turkeys present plight a
just judgment from Mahomet. Those
who prophesied at the time that
the wholesale massacre of the dogs
would bring bad luck to Turkey
are now wagging their heads sage
ly and recalling their prophesieS.
The Mosque of Ahmed | is desert
ed. The Germans when they left
carried off all the precious rugs and
the faithful refuse to enter the
mosque on the ground that it was
been profaned and is unclean. More
than 800 deaths from cholera took
place in this mosque during the
war.
See No Hope
The Howling Dervishes in par
ticular declare that there is no hope
for Turkey unless the Great
FTOpneL, wilson, lnterNeneS. lie
Gently the American Red Cross mis-
sion of Rumania stopped off at Con-
stantinople and, while waiting for
their boat to coal, visited the
Howling Dervishes.
With hot Goals in his mouth
and with priests sticking knives
through their cheeks in time hon
ored fashion, the high priest called
down the blessings of Mahomet
upon America and maledictions
upon all the enemies of Turkey. A
young Turk translated the Head
Howler's lamentations and blessings
Sultan Still Has Faith
Memet vi, the Sultan. has not lost
faith in Mahomet, however. Each
Friday morning he visits the Yilde2
Mosque to pray. His visit is a cere-
mony attended not only by thou
sands of Turkish onlookers and
guards, but also by hundreds of AL
lied officers all equipped with
cameras of every size and descrip-
ton.
American Army officers and Red
Cross girls now find it easy to visit
the mosques. st. Sophia is open to
all corners and the American Army
man is not forced even to take of
his shoes. He merely slips them into
a pair of huge slippers and shufT1es
about on the precious carpets which
are aligned in the general direction
of Mecca.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, which
is very injurious as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all to pieces. You can get this at
any drug store, and a few ounces
will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub it in, about teaspoon
full is all that is required. 1t makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lath-
er, cleanses thoroughly. and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and is soft, fresh look
ing, bright, fluffy. wavy, and easy to
handle. Besides. it loosens and
takes out every particle of dust, dirt
and dandruff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

2675-This is a very practical set,
comprising an apron dress that is
neat and simple, and will be found
comfortable to work in, and easy to
develop. 1t has roomy pockets and
a sleeve that may be finished in
wrist or elbow length. The cap is
a good protector for the head,
against dust and CRIME. Gingham,
khaki, seersucker, drill and lawn are
good materials for this style.
The pattern is cut in sizes: "a,
SO, SO, 40. AZ, A and 46 inches bust
measure. Size 3S requires Is yards
of 36-inch material. Width at lower
edge is about 2 1-3 yards.
A pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of 10
cents in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
Star Leaders Deported;
Population Embittered

New York, June 25.-According
to news coming through Switzerland
the Italian methods of forceftil
INFLAMMATION in the occupied prov
inces of Istria, Gorilla and Trieste
and adjoining part of Carniola are
embittering the population of the
provinces, which are compactly Slav
with the exception of the coast
towns on the western Adriatic shore.
Slav leaders, attorneys, teachers and
priests are deported and confined
in Italy. The Slav municipalities
have been dissolved and in their
stead Italian officials have been ap-