davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
NOTICE!

| am going out of the grocery
business as soon as possible and am
selling out the groceries-many
items at less than they can be bought
at wholesale again. This will not
last long for am likely to sell the
entire stock and fixtures soon.
Ashland Trading Co.,
l.. s. Brown, Prop.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
EXPERT MAGNETIC REPAIRING

II you have trouble with your
Magnetic, or 1t does not give, pep to
the motor, send II to us and we will
make is at good as new. Starting
and lighting Generators and Motors
repaired or rewound. Ford magnets
recharged and made as good as new
at fraction of their original cost.
Prices reasonable.
F. E. SMITH & CO.,
10-2t Sutherlin, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11

North Portland-Factorie mills
and other enterprises in the PENN
sular District at North Portland
during 1918 did total business OF
$112,262, 900.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11

A troop of Boy Scouts in Aven-
more, Pa, hunted for man who had
wandered away from home, and
found him after a search of about
SO hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
The Meal One
Eats Alone

The solitary meal that is taken in
public eating place must be eaten
in the conventional way, and because
there are almost always others eat
ing, if not with one, at the same time
at least and in visible company, is
perhaps not quite so lonely as the
meal eaten alone in ones apartment
or little housekeeping rooms.
But the solitary meal, eaten in the
place one calls home-even if tenn
porary-needs all the pleasant
touches to make it an enjoyable one.
Because one is alone is no reason
why one should content ones self
with odds and ends of food, cold or
unappetizing. Indeed, if such
course, if regularly pursued, will
mean ill-health as we'll as little de-
preston.
On the other hand, the solitary
meal is the place where one can in
dulge ones self in any fad or fancy,
no matter how unconventional. One
can make supper of cereal and
milk, or can eat vegetables for
breakfast, if one pleases. A meal
alone is certainly the time to choose
food experiments, or diet, if one
fancies such course.
However, if a little planning is
done-say a week ahead-hot meals
of palatable nourishing food can be
managed without great deal OF
trouble if the meal has to come at
the end of long, busy days work.
Hot soups, that aid the digestion of
meal so much if taken first, come
in cans ready to heat in five minutes.
By adding milk. rice, maccaroni or
vegetables, these can be varied and
made almost a meal in themselves.
Eggs. which are so substantial a
food, are easy to cook quickly in half
dozei different ways and every
delicatessen nearly can supply hot
as we'll as cold cooked foods.
But the chief thing to manage at
any meal for one is pleasant at
mosphere. Clean, dainty linen, pref
ty china and some thing green or gay
in vase to look at. are just as i'm
portant for one person as a dozen
people.
Some social folk feel so lonely
when eating by themselves that the,
read to forget it. Reading while eat
ing is quite an art. but if it enable
one to eat slowly in an agreeabl
frame Of mind it may be an aid rath
er than a hindrance to digestion, 70
lonely eating causes some people
bolt their food to get the me-
over with. Needless to say, an eH
citing book is better read some othe
place. The pleasant or funny bit 0
reading is the best choice for read
ing undertaken at meal. There
are some people. too. who enjoy
music at home meal as much a:
they do in restaurant, and they like
to play over their favorites on ;
| phonograph while they eat.
= But, after all. the solitary meal il
: the time when one can relax and ca
what one wants to. where one want
to iq the way one wants to.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

cost of meat forced us to learn. We
have never understood the culinary
value of cheese, rice, milk, eggs, to-
matoes and other vegetables the way
that the Latin countries have under
stood them.
But the war gave us shove IN
the right direction; we rolled up our
sleeves and learned to make maca
roni with the skill of Italians and
yellow rice with the understanding
of Spaniards. The women's maga-
zines and the women's pages of our
better dailies took things in hand
and taught women how to prepare
palatable and nutritious food with
out meat.
The Agricultural department did
valiant work, too, with their pam
phlets dealing with The One Dish
Dinner" even when housewives did
not strictly adhere to the one dish,
but helped out their soup and a
salad or a dessert.
And now, in the words of belliger-
ent school children, many house
wives find themselves saying to the
packers: 1--WE can do without your
old meat" This is the boomerang
that will still confront the producer,
whichever way the cat of investiga-
| ton jrmps.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Reduced :
His Weight
A Presidents Experience

overstout men and women who have
tried various methods for reducing weight
without success will be interested In the
discovery made by Mr.. G. d. Stevens. Pres
ident Of Muskegon Boiler Works.
This gentleman found that his weight
was becoming burdensome. II was seriously
interfering with his health and business
efficiency.
Happening to learn of a certain oil. he
obtained some at = drug store and began
using it while following simple rules: To
his surprise and delight. his weight began
to reduce pradually until in less than three
months he had lost IS pounds.
Mr. Stevens felt better every day and
now he expresses great satisfaction at hav-
ing gotten rid of the superfluous flesh.
Many others, men and women. are following
the korein system. which has seven simple
rules and includes oil of korein. safe.
wholesome treatment No thyroids. no salts
or calomel. no tedious exerciVes, no starV-
ing rules: a truly pleasant and effective
home self treatment for overstoutness:
The oil OF korein is now obtained at
busy drug stores everywhere. Each pks'
has a guarantee that weight will be re-
duced 10 to 60 lbs. or more. or money re-
funded after fair test brochure VIII DO
mailed free If you write to korein Co.
| Misc. Station F. New York. Show 9TH
ers this advertisement-Adr
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Be good. sweet maid and let who will be clever:
Do noble things. not dream them. all day longs
And so make life, death, and that vast forever
One grand, sweet song.-Kingsley.
Flowers of the States

Maine; Pine Cone and Tassel.
Massachusetts,. Mayflower.
Michigan, Apple Blossom.
Montana, Bitter Root.
Nebraska, Golden Rod.
Nevada, Sage Brush.
New Mexico, Cactus.
New York, Rose.
North Carolina, Daisy.
North Dakota. Wild Prairie Rose,
Ohio, Scarlet Carnation.
Oklahoma, Mistletoe.
Oregon, Oregon Grape.
Rhode Island, Violet.
South Dakota, Pasque Flower.
Texas, Blue Bonnet.
Utah. Sego Lily.
Washington. Rhododendron.
West Virginia, Indian Paint
Brush.
Wisconsin. Violet.
Wyoming, Indian Paint Brush.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

American women have set the stamp of
approval on the pearl as the jewel de luxe.
Dealers in precious stones report tremen-
dous increase in their Importation, and in
some cases 100000 has been offered for
one perfect specimen.
War-stricken Europe has been forced
to send many of its choice pearls to this
country to obtain much needed cash for
the stern necessities of life, and the wives
of rich Americans are taking advantage of
the opportunity.
Perhaps the pearl owes some of its
popularity to the fact that it must be worn
to preserve its lustre. Strange to say, if
laid away for long time it loses its Won
derful sheen.
In Europe the queen of Roumania has
long been envied for her pearls, and among
American women the pearls of Mrs. Will
liam B. Leeds rank among the finest known.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
The New Blouses.

The shops are really alluring in
their display of the new over
blouses in fabrics and styles suit
able for summer wear. 1t is per-
haps an interesting thing that wash
fabrics have been made to serve so
admirably for these blouses-for
there was a time when it seemed
that only chiffon and georgette and
soft crepe would do for them.
But now linen. organdie, batiste,
ratine-lots OF ratine, too, which is
another of those interesting evil
dences of a return to favor of a
fabric or style that has seemingly
gone by-all these and other sum-
mer fabrics, heavy, homespunt
crashlike looking things, are used
for the over-blouse.
One thing that marks many of
the blouses is little tassels and
hanging bhttons and fringe. There
are all sorts Of these pendant deco
rations. from sleeve ends and hens
and just hanging down from any
other part of the blouse itself.
The custom of throwing an old
shoe after a bride is quite misap-
piled when it is done by her COM
panions for luck. According to
tn. spirit Of the ceremony, which is
of very ancient origin. it should be
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

An artist of the harp, Miss Lydia
Ball will give concert Thursday
afternoon at the studio of Miss Lo-
retta De Lone, who is her instruc-
tor. Miss Ball has been studying
six months but her exceptional tai
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

ent has won immediate recognition
in musical circles.
This pretty young brunette will
be one of the fall brides, for her en-
gagement to Mr.. Kinley Hogrete
w7s recently announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Ball
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

Nearly all the states have adopted
an official flower, and in those that
have not the question is up for dis
cussion. The flowers by states fol-
low. Cut this out and paste it i'll
your scFapbook.
Arizona, Giant Cactus.
Arkansas. Apple Blossom.
California, Golden Poppy.
Colorado. Blue Columbine.
Connecticut, Mountain Laurel
Delaware, Peach Blossom.
Florida, Orange Blossom.
Georgia, Cherokee Rose.
Idaho. Syringa.
Illinois, Violet.
Indiana, Carnation.
Iowa. Wild Rose.
Kansas. Sunflower.
Kentucky, Trumpet Vine.
Louisiana, Magnolia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

duca. estates, 1t appears Lat he
tried to rent house few months
ago and now knows how it is him
self.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

Either a child or nation that is
bribed to be good will want bigger
bribe next time
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

Pins were first used in England
in 1543, before which time the wo-
men used "skewers."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

done by the parent or guardian of
the bride as indicating a renuncia-
ton OF all authority over her.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

The president says that he is
bit alarmed at the number of
speeches he has in his system,
undelivered. Usually the alarm
begins after the speeches are out.
The prince of Wales is going to
improve housing conditions on his
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-31
Is Heard From
Editor Times:

Editor Times:
| beg to take off my hat in
grestful acknowledgment to the
writer iu your last issue who refers
so complimentary to me as a pos
sible candidate for the State Senate,
A few good men have ALREADY
spoken to me about it., and 10
takes very few to persuade q
man to ran for Office, Permit me
to say at this time that would
like to fill this Office for the next
term If circumstance permit, |
have some important legislation
that would like to bring before
our next law making body, and II
| am able to be o candidate, Undue
time will announce in every
newspaper in the county.
In this year of world peace,
when far reaching world problems
are being settled, with humbls
and greatful hearts we ought to,
and | believe we will, leave out Of
this election all factionsl bitteiN
cess and vote the for the man sole
lv upon his ability and character
to All the Office,
Yours TRULY,
JOHN H. WELtHoRN.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-31
Rebeckah's Eiet Officers

Ridgeley Rebekah Assembly l,
O. o. F. at It's meeting Tuesday
night elected the following officers
for the ensuing term
Noble,Grand, Miss Edlena Ware,
Vice Grand, Mrs. Kitty Bush,
Secetary, Mrs. E. M, Ranck, Rep
resentative to Grand Assemble,
Mrs. W. A, Hamer, Alternate,
Mrs, E. N. Runtin,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-31

MIR, Babe Shropshire from hear
Sturg!s was in the city, Tuesday,
He reports his heighdorhood III
hne condition. He says the neu
pie have inads good crops aud
saved more more meat than usual,
most Of them having q surplus
for sale.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-31

= School Snpertendant Srruggint
took advantage Of between trains
Friday morning BY visiting Acke
erman, regarding educational nat.
ters.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-31

Our good friend Prof, Daven-
port, of the Aberdeen Weekly
doesn't seem to know when o man
Is ldead. He is still boosting the
late j. X.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-31
DEMONSTRATION NOTES
Orchads

Hurry up and let me have your
order for fruit trees, The order
will be given to the nursery next
week.
Fertilizer
We are planning to buy fertili-
GERS, acid phosphate, nitrate OF
soda, and complete fertilizers in
car lots. Definite plans will be
announced within the next few
days. Acid phosphate will cost
about S25. 90 +. o. b. Starkvllle,
II you want to buy in q co-opsra>
tive shipment make out list OF
what you want once.
Bulletins
We have a large selection OF
Farmers Bulletins of the U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture. in my
Office. II you are interested in
reading matter of this kind, will
be glad to send you copies of bulls
letins.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-31
Pure. Bred Sires

A few counties in the State are
making an effort 10 get rid Of the
scrub sires in their livestock breed
ing. In Oktibbeha county we
have too many little scrubby bulls,
hoars, stations and roosters. The
old saying that 'the sire is half
the herd, ia true and we should try
to improve the herd by using bet.
ter sires. have a bulletion on
Go, operative Bull Associations
that might interest you.
j. 7. WEST,
Emel gency Denomination Agent
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-31

Eme, gency Denomination Agent
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-31
BOYS SUITS

One lot Of sizes up to 40, worsterd serges and mix M
Regular price 1900 will 60 at ourCuv ~
Closing Out Sale for"""~"' a-""U AA'O>
One lot of regular 600 suits sale price ~..~~ w
On. lot 500 suits, sale pr,e. !. .... :. So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
Hundreds of WinterC coats
For Women and Misses
$19.95 to $169.5O
Blouse Section, Second Floor.

Goats of plush of Furtex, Of velour. of sivertone,
of most any Of the fashionable fabrics Long coats. short
coats, heavy coats; coats trimmed with fur self
trimmed Blouse back models belted models draped
wrap effects and The variety is so large that
is almost bewidercd in trying to each and every
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
Exquisite Georgette Blouses
The Dominant Offering at The Lutz @1I
Store for National Blouse Week VII

Blouses of which the superb embroidelies alone IN
many cases worth large part of the entire price
In which this grade of Georgette Crepe the required quantity
would almost equal the price.
Bouses for which every who possesses handsome
new tae oong glad pay the regular price it she can
find to suit in color appropriateness.
Models without combinations of coors that have in
mind every fashionable of shade Exqustey beaded and
embroidered in delightful motifs
This is only Of the many attractive groups of bouses
gathered There Wirhmor Waists at $780,
Welworh Bouses $780, Wrhmor Silk Blouses at $5 and
others up to $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
Tams, Special S1.69.

Red velvet with black gros
grain ribbon trimming. and cor
durov in a variety of colors, at
tractively faced with velvet.
One Table of Hats $3.50.
Pretty styles of velvet, at
tractively trimmed with ribbon
and flowers. Excellent values.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
Maribou Scarfs 81. .95 to S19.95.

Several styles natural and black, lined with handsome
satin to match silk ribbon and silk cord fasteners with tufts
OF marbon for asses These scarfs popular this
account of the extremely high prices of furs
SEQ the window
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
Englinton and Gainsborough rn
Linen Stationery, Special JUG

N large boxes containing "a sheets envelopes
coo white pink light blue yellow lavender different
style envelopes. Looks like 75c value
window
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Gorgeous hand painted designs black enamel imta-
ton svernlav and many other beautiful designs They
look like ey were worth from $1,000 $2500 and YOU must
see them to really appreciate their beauty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
Coats for Children
and Juniors

Such materials as silvertonc, broadcloth velour,
plush and fancy plaid cloths are used in their making
Beted styles short wasted effects in full half lined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
$685. to $49.50

Children's Hats $1.98 to 1898.
Many attractive styles of vel
vet and felt Ribbon and flowers
in bright colors serve as trim
mings.
Children's Slipon Sweaters.
White, rose, turquoise, tan,
light blue and pink.
$1.9S TO $4.9S
Second Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
A MILLION HOMES
That Is the Need of the q. S.
Just at Present.
Demand Only Slowly Met
Every Locality Is Short.

Washington, April 15.-One million
new houses and apartments are needed
thruout the country, the department. of
labor estimated today.
The war caused such a slackening
of the building industry in everything
except war essentials that the demand
for homes is now the greatest in the
history of the country, officials stated.
Reports up to April 10 show this de-
mand is being only slowly met, prob
ably due to the uncertainty of the
prices of nearly all building materials.
Returns have been received from
several hundred localities by the pub
lie works and construction division of
the labor department and in every one
of them except a few where houses
were built by the government for war
needs, a shortage of housing is report
ed. Complete returns have not yet
been received and the one million esti-
mate may be slightly increased when
all are in.
New York City shows the greatest
need of housing. reports showing that
shelter for $4,000 families is needed.
The greatest demand there is for mod
ern apartments and tenements. Phila-
delphia in a late report stated about
$4,000 housing accommodations are
needed. Detroit's figure is placed at
10000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
{; BACK TO NORMAL SOON
Peace Prospects Brighter Despite
European Uprisings-Allies To
Hold Rhine Bank.
tBy the Assoclated Press,

Prospects of peace have suddenly
become brighter as the result of
agreements reached by the council of
four at Paris, announcements of which
seem to indicate that within short
time the war-wor1 world will begin
to return to something like normal
international condition.
On April 25, which will be 165 days
after the last gun of the great war
was fired, allied and. German dele
gates will gather at Versailles, the
historic place where treaties which
have remodeled empires and signalled
the rise of new nations have bo er.
framed.
A statement given out by President
Wilson at Paris last night indicated
that the treaty with Germany would
be completed in a very short time and
that in the meanwhile the problems
involved in the settlement of the con-
f1icting claims of Italy and Jugo-
Slavia to territory on the eastern
shore of the Adriatic would be giI en-
preferential consideration.
Germany, by terms of the treaty,
will be called upon to pay 100 billion
gold marks, which at the pre-War rate
of exchange would be equivalent to
s23,S20, 100000. OF this immense sum
there must be paid within two years
an amount equal to 81, 100000, but
llS next thirty years TWICE IIldl
sum must be turned over to the allies.
A commission will determine when
and how the remaining $4,528, 900, 600
of the reparations fund must be paid.
There seems to be an agreement
on the veXing problem of the Franco
German frontier. 1t is said that the
Germans will be compelled to with
| draw all troops from a zone twenty
| fives miles wide on the right bank OF
| the Rhine, while the allies will hold
| the left bank of that river until the
| first installment of the indemnity is
paid.
| While the work of fixing the
| amount of money to be paid by Ger
powers has been completed, there re-
! mains further task of apportionine
the indemnity funds among the allied
| nations. 1t is indicated that France
| and Great Britain will receive 8
major portion, it being estimated thai
4 S5 per cent of the total will go tC
! them. Out of the remainder the small
/ Ter powers will be given their share:
and that there will be some dissatis-
/ faction on their parts is expected
Unrest in Italy is indicated in 6
| statement issued by the Italian EN-.
| bassy at Washington, which depict.
serious conditions in Italy and says
If Italy is not promptly assisted
it is feared that the Russian tragedy
| may be repeated, having in mind tina
| the present Russian situation wa.
! preceded and caused by similar eco
nomic conditions"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
TWO AUSTROS KILLED?
Reports Say Archduke Joseph and DIR
Wekerle Executed.

London, April ia Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company says that the Acht Uhr Blatt
and the Abendblatt of Berlin print
reports received from travellers to the
effect that communists at Budapest
have executed Archduke Joseph, DIR.
Alexander Wekerle, former premier
and Baron Joseph Szteprenyi, minister
of commerce. The report, the dis
patch says, has not been confirmed.
Archduke Joseph of Austria is a son of
Archduke Joseph Charles Louis and WAS
| born at Alcsuth on August 8. 1872. He
received technical education at the Uni
! versity of budapest and later became COM
mander of the Seventh corps of the Austro-
Hungarian army. During the war he was
in command of the southern section of the
eastern battle front. 1t was reported on
April IL that he and his son, Arrhduke
Joseph Francis had taken the oath 70 sub
init unconditionally to the Hungarian
national council which was set up after the
fall of the government led by Count
Karolyi.
DR. Alexander wekerle has for the last
ures in Hungarian public life. In 1906 he
| formed a cabinet which held office until
/ April II. 1909. After a brief interval Doc
| tor Wekerle was again appointed premier
/ remaining in office until January ~. 1915
! Even after this time he remained in nom
| inal control until April is, 1918. when Count
1isZd WIS dppOinteu pFenfeF- AItef the
assassination of Count Tisza Doctor
| Wekerle was again appointed premier. and
remained in office until October 10, 1918
He was arrested at Budapest February
% last, being charged with participation
i in a revolutionary plot. Because of his
] advanced age he was later freed from
prison, but was interned at Budapest. Or
| March p he was arrested by the com
| munist government of Hungary.
Baron Joseph Szteprenyi minister oi
commerce of Hungary. served in Doctor
WekerIe's cabinet during the summer oi
\ 1913. On February % he was arrested al
! Budapest on the charge of having engaged
/ in a counter revolutionary plot On Apri
! it was reported that he might be sen.
fenced to DEATH