davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO REET--Six-room up stairs tenement al
Short street; electric lights and range
also up stairs tenement at % Summer street
electric lights and bath. Inquire at % Church
street, or tel. 69T.M. 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-23

This is the last day the Peoples shoe
store will give you any discount on
shoes from their shelves.-adv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
CLEANLINESS IS AN ENEMY OF
PESTILENT POULTRY DISEASES

Cleanliness is of the greatest i'm
portance in keeping lice and mites,
fleas, and other insects under control.
and should have the closest attention.
The poultry houses, roosts, dropping
boards, brood coops. and all other
places that the fowls or chickens oc-
cupy should be kept clean. An abun-
dance Of light and fresh air should
also be provided.
While these things cannot be de-
pended on to keep away lice and
mites, yet they make it easier to de-
termine when the pests are present
and help to keep fowls healthy and
vigorous, making them better able to
withstand and to fight off the attacks
of lice and mites. Sick or diseased
fowls are always the first victims of
these parasites. which makes it i'm
portant that the fowls be kept
healthy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

next week came in letter received
the other day by the Talcott brothers,
well-known oldtime residents of the
city, in which the venerable pioneer
said:
ION the End and Ord Of December,
1870, in company with - Woodland
we collected in the commons and gar
dens of Olympia So varieties of flow
ers then in bloom in the open air
Il pressed these between the leaves
of my scrapbook and later pasted
them on tinted paper and exhibited
them in the New York Farmers club,
the proceedings OF which were print
ed in the leading newspapers Of New
York City and reproduced in London,
running the aggregate publication to
over two million copies.
II will be in Olympia Wednesday,
December 3rd, to try to get specimens
Of all the flowers in bloom and to
classify them with view of repro
ducing them in colors for my proposed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
HEN HEALTH HINT.

Remember that it is much easier
to keep birds healthy and we'll than
to cure them after they are sick.
Guard against disease by giving the
fowls and chicks proper care at all
times. Keep in mind the following:
Lice, mites, filth, poor feed, dirty
water. damp houses, drafts, and lack
Of care and attention breed disease.
Sunlight, fresh air. clean houses and
runs. good feed, fresh water, and
good care and attention mean health,
vigor and profits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
RURAL SCHOOLS ARE
SERVING HOT LUNCH
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT
MAKING SURVEY TO ASCER-
TAIN COST.

The rural school authorities and
the rural school teachers throughout
Thurston county have been quick to
realize that "a hot lunch at noon for
the school boy and girl means an af-
ternoon OF good school work" says
Miss Myrtle Boone, home demonstra
ton agent Of Thurston county.
Miss Boone at the present time is
making a survey Of the 81 rural
schools in the county relative to the
serving of hot lunches, how much it
costs, and how the hot lunch pro-
gram is carried out. The material
gathered from this survey will be
given to the teachers and PIT. A.
circles in rural sections so that they
can work on installing the hot lunch
system in their school if it hasn't
lone.
Miss Boone announces that the
Thurston County Farm Bureau has
offered two prizes, the first being 81,
and the second SO cents, for the
school students of the 9Th, 18th and
9Th grades who write the best essays
on our School Hot Lunch"
A meeting was held at Lacey Sat-
urday night with the PIT. A. women
in charge. Miss Boone spoke on the
Hot Lunch" At Rochester more
than 1875 children are served with
hot lunches at the consolidated
school there. Chambers Junction is
also interested in the serving of hot
lunches to the school children and
will consider this problem. Miss
Boone spoke at Chambers Junction
Wednesday evening.
The first group of women to form
a club for studying the problem,
Feeding the Family" has been or
ganized by the Plainview and Nc
Lane women, OF the Mud Bay district
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. c. c. Aspinwall, on the
first Thursday in December. The
women are studying course ar
ranged by Miss Mary Sutherland Of
the Washington State College at
Pullman and given under the direc-
ton of the extension department Of
this college.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

An acquaintance formed in the East
while the groom was serving as a
naval radio electrician eliminated in
the marriage in this city last Satur-
day OF Miss Anna Morse of New York
City and Harry A. Campbell, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Campbell 416
Tenth street. The ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. J. w. Countermine,
pastor of the United Churches. at the
home of the groom's parents. The
groom is now employed in the auto
license department OF the secretary OF
states Office. They will make their
home at 414 Tenth street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
MEEKER TO PICK ALL
FLOWERS IN BLOOM
VENERABLE PIONEER WANTS. tn
DUPLICATE FEAT OF 40
YEARS AGO.

Bzra Meeker, the Northwest's IA
NOUS pioneer, is coming to Olympia
next Wednesday with the idea of du-
piicatlng feat which he performed
~ years ago that day when he gath
cred 81 varieties OF flowers in bloom
IN the yards and gardens of this CITY.
ne probably will be assisted in his
search this time by members of the
high school botany class.
News OF his plans to visit the CITY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

new publication of Fifty Years of
Progress
Now l am not competent to do this
one locally to do it. I want to be in
the field myself in collecting, so that
I can write with confidence that the
flowers were gathered in the open air,
as ! will state.
II expect to remain probably four
days. As this will be good adver-
tisement. not only for Olympia but
also for the state, hope to get the
cooperation of the good people OF
your city,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
BETTER SIRES DRIVE Is RAISING
FARM STANDARDS.

One Of the reactions resulting from
the Better Sires - Better Stock
campaign is its tendency to raise the
general farm standards of all partic-
ipants. The farmer who is actively
interested in improving the quality
of his live stock by careful breeding
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

finds that from it he gets indirect, as
well as direct. benefits, for the pub
lie usually has added confidence in
the products that lie offers for sale.
To possess the official emblem be-
slowed by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture on those en-
rolled in the Better Sire4-Better
Stock campaign, pretty generally IS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

an Indication that the holder has
high standards, not only with regard
10 cattle, sheep. hogs, and other
stock, but with regard to all else that
he raises. The sign "Purebred Bull
Used on This Farm means to the
average passer-by that the farm 50
marked is progressive and prosper
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

keeper. he expressed his displeasure
with sundry barks. wiggles and
scratches.
:, The: next day Jack" refused to
touch his food and the keeper rec
scgnized his ailment as an acute at
lack OF love, which. by the way. is
far1 more common among animals
than the average person is aware.
The next day Miss Glendinning re-
eefved a phone call from the keep
er.. acquainting her of Jacks" con-
Jdition and she was sufficiently
touched to go and see him at once.
AT the sight. of her little Jack
perked up visibly and allowed him
self to be coaxed from his corner.
Thereafter, iSthe actress paid regu-
lar visits to Jack" But the ro-
nance was cruelty interrupted
when the circus left for the road.
Jack refused TO be comforted.
He seemed to, realize that ii was
their Hast meeting. So when, MIR.
Ball. the representative of the Love
Laughs company, arrived in WASH
ingtou he related the story to Mr..
Edwards. manager of the Shubert-
qarrick. and at his suggestion he
wired both Miss Glendinning and
lack" that they both were to
clay here next week. Miss Glendin-
ming wired back to try and arrange
for a reconciliation. Mr.. Ball has
nat received q reply from Jack
Jas yet. SO cannot say how he-feeis
about the matter. *
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Jessie S Unhappy Love

Is propinquity to- blame for. lion
cubs love for Jessie Glendinning?
1t was a plain case of love at first
sight when Jack Pershing.", heir
apparent to the throne of the animal
kingdom of, the Ringling Brothers.
Barnum and Bailey Circus. was in
troduced to Jessie Glendinning Of
the Love Laughs" company, which
comes to the shubert-Garrick this
week. ,s.
jack lis lion cub. In exclu-
siveness and haughtiness of mien,
he upholds all the traditions of his
royal family. Mr.. Kohn. who is
presenting Love Laughs" here,
gave a box party for Miss Glendin-
ming and the, other members of his
company at Madison Square Garden
in New York. last week and while
looking at the animals Miss Glen
dinning was attracted to the cub,
and at her request the keeper al
lowed her to take the little fellow
in her arms. se43tssGs -
To the surprise of the attendants
Jacks aioofness disappeared. He
snuggled closely against the actress
and with the blindness. Of a
human Romeo. made vigorous at
tempts at oscuIation. When Miss
Glendinning returned him to the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Gaumont-Herald News
Graphic Just Issued
shown Mt Loew's Columbia Thenter

cuoWu Ut LOcWs eoiuuibta hhc"teh
Versailles-"Plenary Session Accepts
Treaty" Marshal Foch says mill
tary terms provided are Inadequate.
A ballroom view of the historic pal
ace at Versailles where the peace
treaty will be signed.
Will Rogers says: Toughest part
about this war for the soldiers is the
parading when, they get back"
And to show that he is ready for
another war they make him carry In
each parade everything he brought
back"
And If you think peace is not as
bad as war try to get seat on one
of those stands"
The same fellows control these
stands that ran the grocery stores
during the war"
IF the money spent on stands and
parades and the high prices people
paid for seats had been split up
among the boys they would have had
enough to live comfortably on til the
next war; 49,
.I guess they figure as long as you
keep him parading you keep his mind
of not having job" s....-
.'If you really want to honor them.
why not let the boys sit on the stands
and let the people march these twenty
miles,,
Beriin-"Liberty Loan Posters Go
Up in Germany" Awe-struck Teutons
watch our boys decorate the town with
Victory Loan posters"
Fresno, Cal.-Annual "Raisin Day
Fiesta" Beautiful floats and pretty
coNrtNurp ON PACE Poup
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
The 1919 Summer Season
By EARLE DORSEY

spring slowly fades into summer begins to hear on this
Washington stage
history that question be answered definite form early
as May H.
days theatrical that ran unnter-
ruptedy straight through of that will
in connection with such query Washington then was civ of
swollen population and the
Goondas and the need
the legitimate variety never relaxed for single week throughout the
who
slightly today. city's
population has eened to some extent there is no longer the in
before spending
and there discussion Washington
during present summer
The ys four legitimate plans
officially the gossip which place place
Unless the city dwindes below present
should be
booking agencies which serve as source Of spnv for tb;
house should be able would keep coming
both and old bridge the with
months of
Eamr- ...-....
The Shuberts umored will three
Washington houses for full 1t
remodng of the
shube which will recify
heater-
Beasco spacious lounge and promo
made shows of closing applies
Polls The producers who productions into
Shubert pyhouses WILL believed supply enough theatrical and
dramanrgie product of kind keep
oddng clear Labor Day. new season of
presumed to begin -.
operate program announced for presentation At III.
during the week of fair
,ssume excellence The most important reaction bowvc,
this department the dear capable operat
critics The task OF finding ladies and gentlemen and
all times lampoon drama while fire.
gueny difficult task which fades vialy when one begins
look about for critics calculated of eight
Gferent operate performances
Mr. left solitary and alone in
effort uphold the dramatic form this
the Garrck boast drama at that
romantic farce by author called Love However
hope notwithstanding Advance prospect on this
nothngnot abused article Of
furniture the bed but shall lift
play love andpropinquiy we know the
dope be softpedaing existence Of
Rufa
t.s don't know influenza.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Attractions Listed for
Week of NAV Is

POLI'S = George Broadhurst's dra-
matization of Octavus Roy Cohen's
novel. THE Crimson Alibi;" cast in
cludes Harrison Hunter, William H.
Thompson, Robert Kelly, George
Graham, Blanche Yurka, Bertha
Mann. Mary Foy and linda Palmer.
SHUBERT-GARRIC - Henry de
Vries, in a new play. Luck" in. pro-
logue and three acts; company OF
twenty-five. ,t
NATIONAL - Margaret Anglin in
"Billeted.'' - - - ''
BELAsCO-"Poor Little Sheep" pro-
duced by Selwyn and company. with
Holbrook Blinn as star. Company
headed by Allan Dinehart and Lotus
Robb. Others include l.. Stark, Da.
vid Landau. Fred r. Stanton, W.
w. Shuttieworth. Oscar Briggs Win
throp Chamberlain, Edwin. Cullen,
r. w. Smiley and Charles Merry
well. .sa - ~
b. r. KEITH's-vaudevi "Fris-
co." Cressy and Dayne. "A Rain.
bow Cocktail" Dorothy Toye and
sister, James Watts and Rex
Storey, Lee and Cranston. the vi
vians, and. other novelties. h.
FCOsMOs-vaudevi ''The Minstrel
of Kildare" the famous Bison City
Four Babe La Tour. and sgd Gold
F'rear. Baggott and Frear. Story and
Clark. Binns and Burt, Mary Pick
CONTINUED ON PAGE FuuR
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Alexander Herbert has
first Rothape unit and off Philadelphia the
juvenile lead in The Melting of Molly Mr.
the pictures his theatrical ended
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Mrs Irene Duncan designer in chief of Universs .war6r
she has found the perfect model She Claire Anderson
whom Mrs Duncan conceived superb. creations
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Hs0ry 3. MZH.NM IN
Hooer1 Kvshenes-,
Film Chat and Gossip

Alexander Herbert has completed Oneree comedy for the
first RothaD unit and is off Philadelphia the
juvenile Melting Molly" Herbert will return to
the pictures his theatrical is ended
Castle her director Charles Maigne has gone to
Miami, Firing Line" In the supporting
cast Vernon Steel. David Powell and Anne Cornwall
Georgia Woodhorpe the distinction of being the
ophe when at 10 she played the part with Edwin Booth
has recently pictures accepting
gagement play old lady King Vidos Brentwood
production
Mrs Irene designer chief of Universas wardrobe.
Whom Mrs Duncan conceived superb. creations.
Dave Butler who was the Monsieur Bebe of GriHiths The
Greatest Thing in Lie has similar Mary MacLarens
support in Prairie Gold" -.--.-" '.-.- ..-
Lieut. Georges L vezine, late of the Royal Flying Corps
he first motion picture representative make his business journeys
G
aext' screen play. -, ...e
Paythings Passion Kitty Gordon will released thi,
month. :.-' -, .- -. ..
The of pic
ure industry bdman has arrived He Lieut. Georges l.
Vezne of the British Royal Flying Corps .-s-s:s
shortly commence Thomas H.
nce studio Culver City from the imagination of
Charles Ray has studio
weeks San Francisco -.<1 - '.Es..
Moving picture actors selected Charles Ray in the pic
taking include coIIcc Jack Connolly J. p
Ockney Otto Hoffman George Williams Ed Jobson and Arthur
MIlett 5gs:3 -. - -. - -
Charles Pathe arrived n New York week -,
Sylvia Dreamer and star in Missing"
/ Barry by Blaektou
Wanda Hawley will star in peg o. Ny Heart for Cecil B.
DeM"'e' -. -. r.. = s,a,.
Lueian Albert cspeani
Sam Poo brother Eddie has been signed for The Ndns,
-.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Dave Butler, who the Monsieur Bebe of Gnfihs Il
Greatest Thing in Lie has similar role Mary MacLare
support in Prairie Gold" ---"---..-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Lieut. Georges L. Nezine late of the Royal Flying Corps,
e first make his business journey
" aeroplane.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Georgia Woodthope, who earned the distinction of being
Ophe when she played the part
has recently gone pictures accepting
gagement play young old lady in King Vidors Bren
production.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Irene Castle with her director Magne, gone
Miami Fla Firing supporting
cast Vernon Steel, David Powell and Anne Cornwall
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

The the commercial side of pi
industry birdman has arrived He Lieut.
Nezine of the British Royal FLYING Corps -.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

! Betty Routon who has been prominent in, suppo
Clarke and Mary Pickford, has been engaged for
lcxt screen play.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Enid Bennett will shortly commence work the Thomas
ncc studio Culver City from the
ohn lynch Of the writers the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Charles Ray has returned to the lnce studio for
weeks vacation spent in San Francisco ~ g s..
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Moving picture selected support Charles Ray
he is taking, include Colleen Moore Jack ConnoI
Lockney. Otto Hoffman, George Williams, Ed Jobson and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

"Playhings Passion with Kitty Gordon, will be
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

coNrINUED ON PAGE FouR.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04

then use it," In other words, the only way
TO get along comfortably under present eco
nomc conditions is to make tudicious compro-
mise. Nobody can have all he or she wants Of
everything, but everyone can have something
of what he she wants by doing without
something not wanted so much
The budget system, planned and admins
tered in business-like manner, honored. with
loyal cooperation, by every member Of the
household, is the only way in which a small
or moderate income may be most effectively
stretched Food values and balances must be
maintained. but the most costly foods are by
no means always the most nutritious. Shelter
and warmth must be provided, but should be
OF comfortable rather than luxurious character.
Clothing is a necessity, but the most practical
garments often are comparatively inexpensive.
Running expenses frequently may receive gen
erous cQrtailment to family advantage. The
budget system, planning and showing Just how
much, during given period, may be expended
upon each item is absolutely indispensable for
the best housekeeping results.
Whatever the income, however the budget
may be apportioned, the savings allowance,
which should include life insurance, war saw
ings stamps and any other preferred form Of
household or family provision for the future,
should be as extended as possible and rigidly
adhered to. For the savings allowance, in
the living scheme of the ordinary American
family is the only, the indispensable buawark
against the poverty bugbear that may at any
time rear its grisly head to intrude.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
A Coincidence.

When the official canvass of the vote in
Tuesdays judicial election had been completed
it was discovered that the unofficial majority
for Mr.. Thompson as announced by The Argus
on Wednesday was exactly right
Returns from 50 precincts gathered by
phone and messenger from all parts OF the
county and compiled under the usual condi-
tons of hurry and confusion that attend the
gathering of election results and not figure
wrong!
No. dear reader That is not quite correct
The truth is that the unofficial vote in some
OF the precincts varied slightly from the Of
fetal count but by a remarkable coincidence
the totals were identical.
That is what makes it a good story from
newspaper standpoint The public generally
does not know that the press occasionally re-
tects news story which is true in every par
ticular, but which is so improbable that no
body would believe it. Things happen in the
lives of most everybody that may be told about
only at the imminent peril of a permanently
blasted reputation for veracity. Self-respect
ing newspapers do not take chances with any
thing that seems incredible, even II it is the
absolute truth.
If every figure from every precinct secured
in gathering unofficial returns had Tailed
actly with the final count the story could not
have been printed with safety. AS it is there
are some who will believe it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
Recipes for a Day.


Dried Beef and Scrambled Eggs
-One-quarter pound dried beef,
one tablespoon butter, one table
spoon milk, salt, pepper to taste.
Place dried beef in skillet. Add
cold water to cover. Let boil five
minutes and drain. Heat butter in
skillet. Add beef and frizzle till
quite brown, stirring frequently
Drop in eggs, add milk. Stir
briskly till eggs are set. Season
Pile on platter and serve hot.
Grape Juice Cocktail - One-half
pint grape juice, one orange, one
banana, one cup dried pineapples,
four tablespoons shredded cocoa
nut. Place grape juice in bowl,
add fruit cut in small pieces, mix
well. Place in glasses and sprinkle
with cocoanut.
Mashed Potatoes-To five riced
potatoes add three teaspoons fat,
one teaspoon salt, a few grains Of
pepper and one-third cupful hot
milk. Beat with a silver fork until
creamy. Serve hot. Mashed po-
tatoes should be entirely free from
Jumps and should be light and not
packed into a dish. A few buttered
crumbs put on top and the whole
Drowned is a pleasing variation.
Salmon Soup One quart milk,
one tablespoon butter substitute,
one tablespoon -four, one teaspoon
salt, one slice onion, one-haIf can
salmon, 'speck of cayenne. Heat
milk in double boiler with onion
thicken with -four which has been
creamed with butter. Add salt,
been chopped very fine. Stir well,
again bring almost to boiling point
Serve.
Evaporated Milk Mayonnaise-
Two tablespoons evaporated milk
two tablespoons lemon juice or
vinegar, one-half cup salad oil, one
quarter teaspoon mustard, one
quarter teaspoon salt and a dash
of cayenne. Beat the milk with
egg-beater a few minutes. Grad
ually add part of the lemon juice
and very gradually the salad oil.
When the mixture thickens the oil
can be added more rapidly. Add
salt, mustard and cayenne. Add
remaining lemon juice. Care
should be taken to combine the
seasonings and acids thoroughly.
Meat Loaf Supreme-One pound
lean round steak and one-half
pound pork shoulder ground to-
gether, one onion chopped fine, one
green pepper seeded and minced,
one cup cracker crumbs. one beat
en- egg, one level teaspoon salt,
sprinkIing OF pepper, one-half cup
milk, one strip of bacon (can be
omitted. Blend Ingredients and
form nito a loaf, laying bacon, if
used, over the top. Place in a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
Divide Your 1919 Dollar.

Making a budget" says Ruth Wardell,
trained and practical economist, lis simply
putting down the amount of money which will
constitute your income; and, against this, the
proportion of that income which your expe-
rience, or the experience of others. has proved
should be spent for the different items of liv-
ing expenses" These items may be classed.
roughly, under the heads of food, shelter,
clothing, operating or household expenses, and
fifth head, for purposes of convenience named
miscellaneous which must include all items
not otherwise included. Savings, unless sep
arately arranged for, must come out Of the
miscellaneous" alIotment-and must come out
first.
THE only way to beat the high-cost-of
living game" in the words of another economic
authority, is by the exercise of thaughtful and
well considered determinations. You have
got to learn to buy what you really want-and