davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27

sliced onion, slice or two Of bacon
and cook together until the bacon and
onion are fried. Add the cabbage, and
water to cover, season with salt and
cook until the cabbage Is nearly ten.
der. Add few well-washed frank
forts and let them boil few minutes.
Serve the cabbage neatly arranged in
halves with the sausages over the top,
Rice Cooked In Chicken Stock
Cook rice until nearly tender in water
then add enough chicken stock to sea-
son well and finish cooking. Serve
as vegetable.
Cottage Cheese and Peanut Salad
Mix a half cupful of peanuts. which
have been shelled and put through the
meat chopper. using the coarse cutter,
with a cupful of seasoned cottage
cheese. Make into balls with spoon
and serve on lettuce.
Steamed Dat Bread.--Afix two cup
fuls of rolled oats, ground; one cupful
Of corn flour, two and a half teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and two tea.
spoonfuls Of salt. Add two cupfuls Of
milk, two eggs, two tablespoonful Of
melted shortening and one-fourth cup
full of corn sirup. Steam in baking
powder cans two hours or bake in
creased muffin pans.
Rhubarb Pie.-Take one and one.
half cupfuls of chopped rhubarb, one
cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful Of
-four and Il half teaspoonful of p salt !;
mix with two tablespoonfuls of water
and cook until thoroughly hot and the
rhubarb nearly soft. Cool and add two
egg yolks. turn into pie Tin lined
with good pastry and bake in hot
oven at first then slowly until the fill-
ing is thick. Cover with meringue,
using the whites and two tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar. Add few
quarters of marshmallows over the top
and brown.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
DADDY'5 [VF,NDVG
8 FAIRY TALE 81
THE LITTLE STITCHES.
1vfARY @Al1An BONNER

"Cheers. cheers. much Joy, much
Joy" shouted the little stitches.
"What do you mean?" answered the
stocking. why are you SO happyi'
How can you ask7" returned the lit
tie stitches. "We do not understand
how you can ask, you, Of all crea-
tures."
WELL" said the stocking. Il have
asked. and am still asking, and I
cannot help 1t If you are surprised that
l, of all creatures, should be asking.
II don't understand. and when q
creature or thing doesn't understand
1t ought to ask questions" the stock
ing continued There are some crea-
lures who are cowardly about it; yes,
stitches, they are actually afraid"
you're not one of the cOwardly
ones, are you?" grinned the stitches.
but they didn't grin too much, for they
didn't want to break.
mo. am thankful to say do not.
So ask questions. The creature who
asks when it doesn't understand gets
intelligent answers, as rule, such q
creature usually learns something. But
alas for the poor creature who doesn't
ask questions.
There are people who go travelling.
One will not ask the way to go when
he gets into strange town. He Is
afraid he will show he is ignorant.
"But the other one will not be afraid
I'm the least and he will ask and will
not waste time going in the wrong d.
rection.
II am so glad my little mistress al
ways asks questions. She doesn't make
me and my twin brother forever go
running about for no purpose. OF
course we po with her when she
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
The Things That Make US.

1t does not surprise us that some,
unusual experiences leave their mark
upon us. We can hardly imagine that
the soldiers who come back from
France will ever be just what they
were before. What we fail to realize
is that the experiences which stand
out in life have less to do with making
character after all, than the little, ev-
ery-day acts. repeated countless times.
They are thousand times more DO
tent.--Girls' Companion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
Nu.:t hl4sr,.e
WAITING In Agony.

AT recent wedding the bride was
ue'ayed . little in making her appear
ahce. When at last she did appear
sue preathlessly ran up to the en-
parrassed bridegroom, who had been
waning for her in agony and putting
ner arms around his neck exclaimed:
oh, John dear. l am 50 sorry / am
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
Paste for Brown Leather.

An excellent paste for brown leather
Is made Of two ounces of soft soap.
four ounces Of beeswax, two ounces Of
turpentine and half an ounce of MEATS
foot oil. Melt soap, wax and oil to-
gether, then remove from fire and add
the turpentine. Stir we'll. When cold
apply with brush.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27

enough to be ATTRACTIVE
and not too much work
to prepare.
Seasoned cabhaes.
With Meat.-Cut q me
dium-sized cabbage into
halves and let 1t stand
an hour in cold water to
remove insects, II any.
lntn souconon MT nnn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
N1.< Me4.s.Q
s E ssh E85

Faith, absolute. unconquerable faith.
II one Of the essential concomitants,
therefore one OF the great secrets Of
success. We must realize that one
carries his success or failure with him,
conditions.-Trins
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27

Skin and clean (cut-
ting out the white) four
or Ave lamb or pigs
kidneys; cut into cubes
and fry in oil or butter
quickly; season with
chopped parsley, salt
and a silver OF garlic. It
will faKe about i've min.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27

II zB H'RE4
He who hath never ward Win
misery,
distress.
Hath had 8 occasion nor NO asiA y
try
me strength ana forces Of his wortAa.
svhoR,ss.

A new design for an old product -
quite worth while. especially in food.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
A SIMPLE DINNER.

The idea Of a simple dinner IL oas
that is reasonable in cost, appsttzing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
LETTTlEs SOUTHWEST sPEAKFoR ITSELF.

IN TIKI usual mas Of free reading matter and propaganda received nv the
Herald today 3 a communication from N j. 4. wootan. whose title Is
witch - srncousy oners re- permission TO publish a statement by on y
ffed Eastman. "drsctsr Of tho educational department Of the Board ct
fun title The titles Of these persons who wish 70 an The ewspap Of the
eenntrs Win heir material ofen occupy mor space thaa VIVA they wish
% ny nearly always more space than what they ought TO y.
IN mis-. particular cae Eastman Is quoted a. speaking for the people
81 III Southwest N he Mexican situation. Tic says the people " M SOUTH
west DO not vnn war with Mexico. OF course they DO not Hs statement
seufbuest does wnnt ~nr ~Hh Nssicc is al inference that omecn has said
s%s nee s's g sss z a sssEs' e s. ssss =" slS s.s n s stat ana al q thus s=,; & E infer a.
SOS fatIsrr.. sfs S@s - "''''a"s 70 ~ "''u" press dope Ea.'"@n
-IA.s sseh.stsrnsr. frankly state It 4. their conviction cha,
sasnrs are Amaacans en he other side; hut mat when a Mssiean "a
Is @ssnlasd IS r. s x%'ass sHFS ssa q hoaaup N che M'aeAn @de
S5as4sl Yi II sss S55T SsSsF $500 .%s s1 .Ss 1 SSS &, S$ 4
iRss s%s ss Il s : s ssssPss e s ~sT, "'s Sss pss.s ss ssss % sass e arise in
Tn. Prsssysran. esss.uonsi. director expressed II as his
eggaisson that he sTat snaEf:f g Asxteans, were decent and law
him@f vas nssesn SSs 4 ne TsAsh@s' h%s a. ! @ssou N f TssSaesnr
r... sSsH sa: sssssiD g es. as.ss.s.a sa the .. sS%sss re sS,s states a. M
q \ ee sara Msi 81 sDsn sas AT M%s sssaS b pe EashsS g.. The tn hymns We're
,.Ss 'Me e. ,sy fs Ams!iSsans, me service ~ i%p "Ss q h i'm very
o. Eamnss e shsasht win many other. ina. they were hoPsIess
and the testimony % Christian preachers as to their lives shows
his American nsishbcrr "" "' "'"S
1aeh OF n same kind Of dope a the above is sen a to tn news
papes % irresponsible psoFasnndis's who ought to be responsible but are
net and Who ought to be held accountable by some stringent method
.ssssy T. + passed snaoseed Bs, mn. sun. coming from the head n an
g .s ss people She 4 undertake. 20 quote and put o record. These press
sssss s5sss sp sa s.g sopis q New Msscoi ,hs, ths social sendaSyss u
end hat De s span s1@ "psaE aas'Ss ssS TIC % VIZ " me ss sosth a sq Ssss ~ s ns.s
sea S@sr Ess AN and 'f "a is SnsSsak an MIN 'g these - conditions @STasS than ham h sps.a Sn
rMF q course q learn that Eastman w aS ,isssoSesuRtassE p1 1psres VII y ssI az
~ hsrs.aSn . nsi Eastman R nlassM' ns s%s bot a' sda 5Ss nsn's M 70 a as sss'
e. ool rs e1a 4 Z nsse 'ass e5ea me s sSoss ws,n a. a rnvesas,tor- without dis
s MsnRe e rs n Ma,s Am escrss saussns Whose knowiedse Of eonaitons in Old
Ns.z !. nsedsa 10 \ a unhappy country are far more sound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

DFfisChifdren

thinR which Achie carries around IN his
arms and which the whole family love.
Yesterday 4 took 4 first ride On the new
horse. Roswell Captain lee going along on
Hasty a. a Kind n = nurse. Roswell Is not
yet four and he q really . green COLI and
not quite the horse I want 81 present "a 1
haven't time 10 fuss with hiss. and am
afraid 81 letting the sergeant ride him. a.
he does not ret on we'll with him, and there
u nobody else Ia our stabls that can ride
Al al. He h a beautiful horse. . vunder'
iui Jumper. and does not pull ~ 81. He
shies pretty badly. especially uhen he meets
an automobiiei and when Ne leaves the sta
bic or sirlksa . rcsd that he thinks VIII
take him home aud Is not allowed % 90
down Il, he Il apt 70 rear. which ! DO not
like; but I am Inclined 10 think that he
will get over these traits and n I can ar
range 10 have Lee handle him = couple Of
months more aud u Ted and I can regularly
ride him down ~ Oyster Bay, I think that
he Will turn out Ill right
Mother and / walk every morning through
tho grounds, which. uf course. are lovely.
Not only are the song sparrows and robes
singing. who viii l suppose. soon leave Us
for the north. are still IN full sopR. and
this morning they walked " up 81 dsybroak.
singing Just outside She window.
A Quentin Ancedo,e.
White House, April %. 1905.
DEAR KERMIT:
Ted has been a. fcod and cunning a. pos
sibie. He has compulsory recovered from the
effects Of having his eye operated upon. and
though the eye itself ~ = somewhat True
some object. Ted u In The hiEheat spirits.
lie does back 10 Harvard today.
A. I write, Archie and ouenila are busiiy
engaged In the unndbor and I look out across
the tennis. grounds A. them. II ever there
was q heaven sent treasure 10 small boys
that aandhox IL the tressuvc. II was very
cunning 10 tea the delight various little
children tsak In u Al the egr rolling ,,n
Easter Monday. Thanks 70 our decision IA
keeping out grown people and stopping os
atrything a. one o'clock, the Gag rolling
really was . shiidren's festival and was
pretty and not Questionable this year.
The apple trees ere now cunning into
bloom, Including that bis arched apple tree,
under which mother and l sit by the fountain,
on the stone bench. 10 10 the apple tree
that mother particularly likes ..
Did oueafin write his poems after you
had gonef 1 never can r~ecolleet whether
you have seen them or not He Ia a funny
small person " ever there was one. The
other day We we're discussing a really dread
ful accident which had happened In George.
town young man having taken out . young
girl Ia a canoe on tho river. the canoe upset
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

wasted ten csnts. 1hers wa q moment.
eloquent silence. and then We strive 10 "a
plain 70 Qusntin that what We were Oh.
iee'inr 20 was not in the least the. young
mans spendthfift attitndei
A. I walk 10 and from the office nov
the terrace Is fairly fragrant with the scent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
500 Reward, 500

catarrh 10 a local disease greatly infu-
enced by constitutional conditions. II
snsr.fors requires son.,iiytienai treat:
q taken internally n acts through thu
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the syB.
TEN. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation OF the disease.
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists natur IN
doing It's work. $1,000 for any case OF
SEDicrNE taiis % cure. SAfANiu'
Druggists nc. Teatimonlais free.
Il. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

Christianity was Officially recognised In
China In i0pg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

Just Al The tine he following letters were
written. the ceaniIy vaa taking W = new
RoosnuNit word. 'smuckrakef. TAe phrase
vas taken from Annysn'a 'fleflm Pro
sfesa.v bat fieen . new ferce and meaning
which "a viii aluays retain n the American
i~annrnEr. u was a. the Laying Of the cor
uaf aone Of . new office building tor the
HOUSE q Representatives, on April ~. 1909.
the preaidrnf referred n p~essimistie
GRIZZLIES of government ns being hfs the
nan viii he muck rats'' In the famour al
Ieeotry. In shls speech. the president also
aasr9ied wild preachers of unrest aad dis
con4nnt The Editor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

DARLING 0yESTY oDEE;
slipper and the kittens are doing finely.
I think the kittens will be big enough for you
10 pet and have some satisfaction out Of
when you &c. home although they will he
pretty young Htiil. I miss you all dread
fully. and the house feels big and lonely
and full Of ~eciioes With nobody but me IN
u; and I do not bear any small soamps
running up aud down the hall just a. hard
a. they can; or hear their voices while I
an dressing; or suddenly look out through
the windows Of the office a. the tennis
grounds and zee them racing over ~ or play.
ing In the sandbox. / love you very much.
A New Puppy snd a New Horse.
White House Aprll II 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

white Hease, April I, 1909.
pARfIEG ARCHIE
Poar skip is = very, very lonely little dos
uithoftt HE iamily. Each morning he comea
up 10 40 me 81 breakfast time and during
moaf 81 breakfast (which 7 take In the hail
just euuide ny rooml Skip stands vitk
his little paws on my lap. Then waen J get
ihroura and al down IA the rocking chair
10 read for IS or nc minutes, skip hops
into my lap and stays there. just bathing
himself IN the eompanicnship Of the only
one q his family he has isft. The rest Of
tho day ne spends with the uskcrs. a. l am
% frishsfully busy that l AN howhors long
enough for SKIP 20 have any real satistartion
in NY crmpauionahip. Poor sack has never
Gems home We may never know What be-
came Of him.
''AR Interesting Circus Expsrisnes.''
White House, April 1. 1900.
r. haven't heard q word from the two new
horses and I rather believe that n there had
been any marked Improvement In either Of
them / should have heard I gather that
one a. least and probably both would be
Al rirht Tor me n I we're 20 yenrA younger.
and vuuld probably Be al right for Ted
now bit Of course a. things are at present
I d n,t vant = horse with which ! have
an Interesting circus experience whenever We
meet 90 AEtomabiia or one which I cannot
got 10 20 IN any particular direction without
d~sgotinE an hour OF two 70 the job. 10
that Il looks A. u old Resty would Be good
anauEh for me Tor some time 10 come i am
roing oat On him with Senator Lodge this
Sssraoon. sed he viii be al tight and a.
frpsh a. paiuL for he has been three days
IN The stablol but today IS Just a glorious
spring dAy-- March having ended a. II be-
gan. with raih and snow-and ! will have
: sosd ride. ! miss mother and you chill
dran very much. Of course. but l believe you
are hsvinE . good time. and I am really
glad you arr 70 soc Havana.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-06

the scale of perfection where il can
be truthfully said they fulfill re-
quirements.
1t would be neither fair nor hon
est to say that any of these remarks
have been suggested" by the fol-
lowing announcement from the Ian
caster News; but it is both fair and
honest to say that this announce
ment is being used as a text:
The News finds it necessary to
again call attention to its rules re-
garding advertising. Notices of en-
tertainments where admission is
charged or collections taken are
charged for at regular advertising
rates. Only notices of church ser
vices or entertainments for charita-
bic causes are printed gratis. This
is rule in force in all well-repulat-
ed newspaper offices, the justice OF
which can easily be seen when il is
considered that the advertising space
IN newspaper is the newspaper's
stock of goods, just as the shoes OF
dry goods in a store are the stocks
OF goods Of the merchant"
Every editor and publisher upon
whom devolves the responsible task
OF plant, machinery and materials
or the publication of a ncwspaper
and meeting weekly payrolls and
numerous other cNpcuSrS iucludiro
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-06
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
MINISTRAT ATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, :
County OF Lancaster
BY j. T.. Stewman, Judge of Pro-
bate.
Whereas James Il. Threat hath
made suit to me to grant him Let
ters of Administration of the estate
and effects of Mrs. Mary Il. Thomp-
son Threat, deceased.
These are. therefore. to cite and
ddmonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors of the said de-
ceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me, in the Court of Probate, 10
be held at Lancaster on June . ,
1913, next after publication there
OF, at II o'clock in the forenoon. TO
show cause, if any they have, whv
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this 22nd
day OF May, Ammo Domini 1919.
j. T.. STEWMAN,
Probate Judge
61-1t-1taw.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-06

been written with any other purpose
than the destruction of the Monroe
doctrine.
The blacklist page in all our his
tory was written when our name
was signed to the treaty delivering
Shantung to Japan. We have not
only committed the crime, in the
first instance, but We have guaran-
teed the crime for all time We
give by the peace treaty Shantung
to Japan and by the league OF ma
uons, part of the same document. we
guarantee Shantung to Japan and
guarantee it with our treasure and
our blood
1T is absolutely clear that ques.
tions like immigration. those arising
from the alien land laws of Califor.
mia, and similar matters will be with.
in the jurisdiction of the league. Re
member that there is in existence
an offensive and defensive alliance
between Japan and Great Britain,
and that when the question of Shan.
tunS recently was up. Britain very
frankly said this treaty alliance still
existed. As a Californian. / am not
ready to submit any race problems
we may have to the jurisdiction OF
the council of the league of nations.
or to the league itself.
Il am willing that either body
should pass upon possibly the gray
est question that confronts us. You
gentlemen from the south would re-
sent the suggestion that a race prob
lem of yours should be decided by
nations bound to the race affected by
secret treaties"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-06
IT'S NOT \ LEAGUE TO
PREVENT FUTURE WAR
but tho Covenant Contains the
"GcrmS of Many Wars" SAYS
senator johnson.

Washington, June 5.-Assaiing
the league of nations as a combin-
atlon or armed powers lin gigantic
war trust" Senator Johnson, Repub-
lican, OF California, told the senate
that the Paris conference dared not
amend the league covenant so the
declaration of future wars would be
decided, not by established rulers.
but by a popular vote of the people
concerned.
1T is not a league Of nations to
prevent war" he asserted. 1T con-
tains within itself the germs of
many wars, and worse than that. il
rivets, as in the Shantung decision.
the chains of tyranny upon millions
OF people and cements for all time
unjust and wicked annexations. 1t
is great world economic trust
wherein a few men. sitting in Sc
cret may control the economic des-
TIMES OF the peoples. 1t is not a
league Of people, nor does it any
where concern itself with peoples.
Instead Of coming closer to those
most concerned, the men and wo-
men for whom governments should
exist, the league goes step farther
from them. The representatives of
ruling powers sit far away in Sc
cret
The answer is this is not league
to promote peace, but to protect
power. Those who advocate il dare
not amend it so that the issue of war
shall be made by the men and wo-
men who must fight and die for it,"
Urging adoption of his resolution
asking the state department for the
full text OF the peace treaty, Sena-
tor Johnson read into the Record
the oft-quoted utterances OF Presi-
dent Wilson regarding open diplo-
macy"
open covenants openly arrived
at continued the senator, ARE now
by~word and a joke Their men
tion brings but cynical smile"
The revised covenant, Mr.. John
son continued, far from preserving
the Monroe doctrine would mean its
destruction. He declared the league
would be a partnership between the
worlds one great going conccrn".
and bankrupt nations. and charged
that government propaganda was
discreditinS league opponents BY
. 1...
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-06

600 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imita-
uons. They are dangerous things
in the medicine line.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-06

pense in trying to create a medium
OF publicity with commercial value,
he we'll may ask. whats the use?"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-06

If there is any public or semi-pub-
Tic institution in the land that is
more necessary to the life and we'll
being of the community in and for
which it is printed than is the coun-
try newspaper. judicial establish
ment of the fact would be an ex-
tremely difficult undertaking.
The fact that the country news
paper is the most grievously abused
institution in the land can be cstab-
lished with less difficulty. All OF
them admit it,
The country newspaper is abused
by large part of the public and also
1t is badly abused by its editors ant.
publishers. The abuse from both
sources arises largely out of the
same consideration largely igno-
rance
Newspaper editors and publishers
run as many different grades of ca.
pacity as the number of newspaper
editors and publishers. Some know
great deal more than others to be
gin with, and some know a great
deal more than others by hard work
and experience, but none ever attain
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-06
PUBLICITY A COMMODITY

CThe following from the Yorkvilie
Enquirer will give the reader a fair
idea of advertising in general, and
What is commonly known as free
advertising in particular. Those
who know the editor of the York
paper and are familiar with his
tmethods of doing business will ap-
preciate 1t most, and to those who
DO not know him, it is necessary to
say that he is the kind of man who
has the nerve to tell an advertiser
that his rates and regulations will be
aohered to or the advertisement will
not be printed. There are some
more like Editor Grist, but the num-
per is not large in the weekly news
paper field)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
SICKNESS AND DEATH
SLOW UP OFFICES
MECHANICAL BRANCH

With three linotype operators
"out of commission by sickness and
death, the Free Trader-JOurnal today
is working under severe handicap.
The drain on the Offices mechanical
department began Wednesday night
when Dick Thompson was called to
Cedar Rapids, Ia, to attend the fu-
neral of his brother-in-laW. Yestcr-
day James Radigan, another opera
tor, was forced to remain home by
illness. This noon j. d. Murphy, the
third operator. was forced to quit his
post and go to bed With all three
linotypes Invested of their regular
operators, this issue is gotten out un-
der considerable difficulty.
Any lateness in its reaching your
home is directly traCeable to the wi
tails of the office being hit by the
heavy hand of fate.
The same trouble caused the de-
layed appearance of the Free Trader
Journals on the streets last night.