davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14

increasing difficulty. Embargoes IN
crease. Mountain high grow the piles
of undelivered freight. The southern
tobacco season will not postpone its re-
on the dock along with countless other
things no less important to the per
sons who want and should have them.
And. as usual. the public viii have the
pleasure of paving for it all, eventually,
and suffering in the meantime.
man from Calais. Vt, is trying to
put a crimp in the high cost of living
by opening potato market in that
city. According to the Montpelier Ar
gus there has been a shortage Of pota
| toes in some places, caused by the
farmers holding back their product in
| the expectation of 50 a bushel later
on There are said to be several eases
where farmers have 200 bushels in their
cellars and refuse to sell Let the
crimping process go on.
1 i#a.s - t------~---------------------
Eight years ago today the steamship
| Titanic went to the bottom of the At
lantic blotting out l 800 lives. This
horror of the sea is nearly forgotten
because of the many which came after
ward, but the memory of those who
were lost should still live. Although
they did not give up their lives in war
they were none the less heroes as
many who survived can testify. They
died that women and children might
be saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17

on slow fire for half hour; before
done add well washed rice Figuring
one part rice to four parts lIquid)
Put the pot, in oven and bake until
done. Take out the bundle of parsley
and serve in same. dish.
Spiced Pct Roast.
Marinate four pounds beef shoulder
or rump with two quartered onions,
two carrots, bay leaf, little garlic,
Glove, parsley root and white pepper
cover with one part of vinegar to
three parts water for 48 hours, turn
ing the meat over twice a dav. Wine
off and salt well, roll in flour and
fry nice and brown in iron pot with
the onions and carrots and a few
crushed bones; moisten with the mar
mate and one cup of canned tomato:
cover and let simmer slowly until
done. Strain the sauce and serve with
mashed potatoes or anything like corn
fritters, noodles( macedoine or corn
meal mush.
Beef Stew.
Take the flanks and cut in squares
of about two inches; fry in drippings
with small onions and same sized car
rots; add one crushed Glove or garlic
and bouquet made of parsley stems.
bay leaf and thyme. Season with
paprika and salt, add a little brown
flour, one cup stewed tomato and
molsten with water to cover. Put on
lid and simmer on a slow fire: one
half hour before done add potato las
many as desired) cut in squares or
fancy shapes and cook with the stew
until done.
Tripe With Tomato.
Cut the well-cooked tripe in small
pieces; slice and fry three large on
ions. in butter; add one Glove crushed
garlic and the tripe and cover with
canned tomato, salt and pepper. add
one bay leaf, thyme and parsley stems
tied together and coop on slow fire
for one hour. Take out the bundle of
parsley, sprinkle with fresh chonned
! parsley, and serve with cooked drv
rice. vi y
Geld Boiled Beef Garnie.
Sauce.-Chopped hard boiled egp
teaspoonful mustard (Frenchl. I
teaspoontul chopped pickles, tea
spoonful chopped chives, 1 teaspoonful
chopped parsley, l part vinegar to
two parts oil. paprika, salt and nenner. ~
pour over well-cooked boiled beef half
hour before serving and garnish with
lettuce, potato salad, beets. neeled
fresh tomato and pickle.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
CAL IF @ R n IA
CAT ATTLEMEN' s
ASSOCIATE N
Continued from page 81

being done also in all of the large
cafes.
The following recipes have been pre-
pared by Emil Burgomeister, chef OF
the Palace hotel, San Francisco. These
recipes are offered as part of the
"Save Money on Meat" week cam
paign which is being conducted
! throughout California this week by
the California Cattlemen's association
acting at the request of the United
States department of justice. The
meat used in each Of these recipes is
all of the so-called cheaper cuts, whose
increased consumption is the object
of the present campaign.
Cut them out and save them.
Scalloped Beef With Potato and
Cabbage.
| Cut thin slice of beef from the
shoulder blade or flank, season we'll
and fry quickly. Slice and parboil
some onions, parboil some cabbage,
chopped parsley, and slice raw pota-
toes. Into bottom of baking dish put
few strips of bacon, then layer of
/ cabbage, then the potatoes, the meat
and the parsley. Cover with another
layer of cabbage, add the drippings
of the steak, cover with lid and bake
in oven for one hour and half
Serve in the same dish. Should it
evaporate too much, add little broth
or gravy.
Baked Rumpsteak with Vegetables.
Take rumpsteak about two inches
thick, pound we'll and season with salt
and pepper. Fry in butter nice and
brown and then put in casserole Cut
in strips carrots, celery and onions
and parboil for a few minutes. Drain
off the water, cover the steak with
the vegetables, add peeled sliced to-
mato, cover the casserole tight and
bake in oven until done; add little
broth if necessary should the steak
become dry. Add some chopped pars-
1 ley before serving.
Leftover Spiced Pot Roast.
Cut in slices in baking dish; add
to the sauce chopped sour pickles and
chopped onions fried in butter, little
! chopped parsley and pour over the
meat; besprinkle with grated cheese
and bread crumbs and few bits of
butter and bake in oven. Serve in the
same dish.
Baked Short Ribs With Rice.
Cut meat into three to four inch
pieces; salt and pepper we'll and fry
in drippings in a Dutch Oven to a
nice brown, with onion and few cloves;
moisten with enough water to cover.
add bay leaf and parsley stems tied
together; skim off we'll and let boil
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
UNDESIRABLE ALIEN
FOOLS u. S. OFFICERS
(By Associated Press)

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, April
l5:--Somewhere in Germany Carl
Miller, also known as Charles Wag-
oner and Happy Dutch" is laughN,r
up his sleeve at a little joke at the
expense of Colorado Springs officers.
Miller was recently deported to
Germany as an undesirable alien.
Before leaving he turned over to
federal officers map of the region
around the railroad trestle at Mani
tou, near here, where he said he had
hidden valuable he had stolen.
A squad of officers with pick and
shovel attempted to retrieve the
treasure. They dug up considerable
grouNd without result.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17

One of the problems Connected with
tne settlement of the Jews in Pales.
tine is that CT keeping the land ont
OF speculation. 1t is proposed TO
apply the land laws Of Moses for that
purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17

Il notice there is one class of
people that is not saying very much
about the high cost of living. and
that is the farmer President
Motion, of Tuskegee
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
STUDEBAKER

The most popular car on the market today
This is decidedly STUDEBAKER year.
Cord Tires, Six Cylinder Motors, 60 Horse
Power Improved Windshield, Tonneau and
Trouble Lamp, Gabriel Snubbers Speed
Flexibility and Smoothness.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17

Child labor protests are still to be
made in England. Manchester has
5000 child workers between 7 and IA
years Of age. Infant pillars of the
Industrial orderlo
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
STANDARD EIGHT

The Monarch of the Mountains. It's SO horse
power Eigh Cylinder Motor takes you over
the hills so smoothly that but for the eve
you would not know there was grade.
A car for lifetime. Complete equipment
includes cord tires, trouble lamp, power tire
pump, special ventilator, tonneau lamp and
a dozen other features.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17

rs robber of BIRDS eggs, the
crow is in class by himself. There
is no egg that does not appeal to his
appetite.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17

Hard luck has made the face
of Miller Huggins, Yank manager.
hard. The first wrinkle came in
trying to get Babe Ruth and
Frank Baker lined up. Then fol
lowed more tough breaks during
the training camp days, so that
the future looks anything bu,
hopeful to the Yanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17

When George Washington wa,
elected president he was one of III
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
HOW ANIMALS SLEEP

Elephants sleep standing up. Wher in a herd a certain number will al ways stand watch while the others sleep, for the big, powerful beasts are timid and cautious at night and will not go to sleep unguarded.
 Bats sleep head downward, hang ing by their hind claws.
 Birds. with few exceptions, sleep with their heads turned tailward over the back and their head thrust beneath their wing.
 ,Storks ,gulls and other long-leg- Z ged birds sleep standing on one leg.
 DuCaks sleep on open water. To avoid drifting ashore they keep pad ding wfth one foot, thus making them move in a circle.
 Foxes and wolves sleep curled up, their noses and soles of their feet close together and blanketed by their bushy tails.
 Lions. tigers and cat animals stretch themselves out flat upon their side. Their muscles twitch and throb, indicating that they are light and restless sleepers.
 Owls, in addition to their eye Aids, have screens that they draw sideways across their eyes to shut out the light, for they sleep in the daytime,
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
THE ORIGINAL "TENDERFOOT"

No term used in the Far West is
 more significant than "tenderfoot," '"
 and in no connection is it more used than in relation to horsemanship. If person approaches a horse to catch him or saddle him from the
 "off" side, or mounts or dismounts on that side, he is more sure to be styled a "tenderfoot," than when lie cannot shoot straight. The tough western mustang or broncho used in the mountains and on the ranches in the Southwest was formerly never shod. His hoofs grew so tough that shoes were not only unnecessary, but dindrance, for tough, unshod hoofs are much more sure-fotted on rock trails than are iron shoes. Af ter once being shod, however, the hoof always needs it, and becomes very tender and lame without an iron shoe. As nothing is more useless to a western ranchman or guide than a lame horse, and as shoeing was not easy in the early days, "tenderfoot" horse was de- spised The unshod ''toughfoot" was always reliable. Hence we have the western term to donate green horn"
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
NorIcE-sTRAYED OR STOLEN

From George Elbey, Peters Land- ing, one red and white spotted cow, not marked, very keen horns. Was taken away on Ocotber 18th. Any one that will deliver her or for any information for her recovery, will receive $25.00 reward at Peters Landing.
 This, the 11th day of December, 1920.
 JOHN M. JOHNSTON, @25 J. P.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

With the presidential election off the feminine mind, there is a com fortable chance to do the Christ mas shopping early.-Meza Tribune.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

To stimulate building in } Jersey, it has been decreed dwelling houses erected between and October 1, 1922 will R empt from taxation for the five years.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

It's getting so an employer can't even fire his furnace without per mission from some union.-El Paso Herald.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Our idea of no place to go is the ]grand opening of funeral home. Medicine Lodge (Kan.) Index.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Mexico is beginning to T fractionally the many large al of Sonora and is planning n
 the subdivisions to small fstn''
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

In a matrimonial race it is not easy to tell when girl is on her last lap.-Bremen Inquirer
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Every new home that is being built is a ring in the nose of the rent Wichita Eagle
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Many a campaign cigars learns another role at Christmas.-Chica- go Daily News.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Home brew motto: Jug not that ye be not jugged.-Ramah (Colo.) Record.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

In this country it's Who's Who, but in Central Europe it is ''Vitch's Witch? ?".-Belzoni (Miss.) Banner.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

There, little nickel, don't you cry, you'll buy cigar bye and bye Little Rock (Ark) Gazette.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

The old-fashioned man who could bring or let it alone is now letting it alone.-Rocheste Sun.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

In China 20,OO0,00 persons are being fed on famine ration by relief societies.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Save your ponies and your heirs vii take care of your dollars.-Bur- lington News.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

It may take a doctors prescrip- ton before long to obtain a yeast Washington Post.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Maine has 5,15l rivers streams and 1920 lakes, a''~ to a recent survey.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

There would be very little kick ing on a cut in the wages of sin Tampa (Fla.) Tribune.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Flirts are not so bad as they are painted (Mo.) News.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Put off until tomorrow only the things you shouldn't do at all.--
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

rwthhe low O and the
 dprail eyo Hat in mai suit of furniture fbout quality g thing In bequity cLrksw h t
 for
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Rugs
 Dining Room Suits Moore's Heating Stoves Colonial Draperies Bedroom Suits Moore's Cook Stoves Eden Washing Machines
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

Library Tables McDougal Kitchen Cabinet Steamer Trunks Rockers Living Room Suits Wardrobe Trunks
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
For Girts

" " ~ LO Handkerchief Hose Hair Ribbons Middy Ties Middy Blouses Boudoir Slippers Rain Coats School Shoes Cloaks
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
Urge PRINTING ORDERS
BE GIVEN HOME FIRMS
Typothetae Ask Support for
Local Business.

That the business firms of Wash.
ington should have tho first consider
alton from the purchasing public was
advocated in a resolution unanimous
IS adopted at the quarterly meeting
Of the TypOthctaC Of Washington. D.
g., held last night at the New Ebbitt
It was pointed out by Howard s
Fisk, who introduced htc resolution
that the members OF the Typothctae
have the standard cost accounting
system in their plants, which guar
antees n knowledge of costs and that
til" code of ethics requires that only
a reasonable profit be added to their
costs.
The resolution provided further
that tho members of the GARD of
Trade, chamber Of Commerce, Merch-
ants and Manufacturers Association,
WashinEtOn Bankers Association,
and the Advertising club be request
ed to use their influence, when plac-
ing advertising in publications. pro-
grams, school catalogues, ANIMALS,
etc, to have the publishers place their
order for the printing, engraving.
printing, binding, etc, within the
District. Efforts will also be made
to induce such merchants who have
their printing done out of town to
place their orders in this city in the
future.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
. E|'IBBEIRe }! ! : ,! g
dSNby JEAN ELIOT N ~

New York and is at the Hotel Aston
for a few days
The Argentine Ambassador and
Nine. lie Breton have invitations out
for a small dance on December 81.
y
Countess Gizcka has returned TO
Washington and Is at WaTdman Park
Hotel for the present. Later she
will either open her house In r.
street for the season or will join her
mother, Mrs. Robert w. Patterson.
Mrs. Patterson is established in her
Dupont Circle residence for the sea-
son.
The Rev. and MRS. Edward Law
renee Hunt entertained at dinner
last evening at .Wardman Park
Hotel in honor. of Colonel and Mrs.
Rhinelander Waldo, OF New York.
The guests included the Ambassador
from Peru and Nine. Pezet. Senator
and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. jr.,
Congressman Hamilton Fish. Colonel
and Mrs William Connor. Miss
kathryn Brodhead and Lawrence
Hunt
g
vitations to Il tea dance on Monday
afternoon at her parents home, l7lI
street In compliment to, Miss Anne
Craven.
Miss Angelo de SOcarris and Miss
Angela de Quesada, OF Cuba, aunt
and sister OF the vice consul, Cage
tauo de Quesada, will arrive today
10 pass the Christmas holidays with
Mr.. Qucsada at 24O0 Sixteenth street.
+
Mrs. Strauss. 220S sachusetts
avenue. will be home Informally from
1 TO q o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
owing to their departure for the
Orient, the end OF this month, Mrs.
t.rauss viii be unable to observe her
lays in January.
ID
Mrs. James W. Wadsworth. Jr.. and
Mrs. Henry II. Hoyt have issued in
NitatiOns To fancy dress party We'd
u"sday evening, December 20, at the
montgomery Country club for their
Young daughters. Miss Evelyn Wads-
worth and Miss Nancy Hoyt and their
contemporaries home for the holidays.
$
Miss Louise Littaucr will entertain
uests at an informal dinner on sat
.rday evening, taking them later to
RS BaiRbridgc Colby's dance.
=
Mrs. Robert Mccormick has return.
4 10 Washington FOR the winter and
g. at her house in Massachusetts ave-
lue.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16

(Cnotinued from Page Sixteen.)
most renowned OF the younger
French writers. and lecturer Of
great distinction.
Monsieur RlOu Is the author OF
Aux Ecoutes de la France qui Went"
This book, published in 1913, attracted
a great deal OF attention all over Eu-
rope and was regarded in France as
"A prophecy. DURING the war, after
having been wounded. he was inn
prisoned in a fortress In Germany.
ON his return he publ shed journal
dunsimple soldat." which has been
translated in several languages. The
subject OF his lecture on Monday Is
lie General Weygand."
Among those attending tho last lee
ture were Mrs. Charles X. Shepard,
Mrs. Gu. V. Boynton, On. NJ. Chatard,
Mrs. Gordon Cumming, Miss s. S.
Munroe. Mrs. w. j. Carr. Mrs. Charles
W. Fairfax. Mrs. William ii. Baldwin.
Mrs, Gibson Fahneslock, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend Miss Strong, Mrs. IL.
IL. u. PIERCE. Mrs. Carroll Frazier,
Miss j. Y. Callaghan, Lady Jane Raby,
Miss NJ. Crittcn, II. q. Crocker. Miss
Cullen, Miss Il. Cover. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. II. barton. Major and Mrs. II. r.
stiles, Miss T.. W. Boyce Mrs. V.
Kauffmann Miss McGowan. Mrs.
Kenyon, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mad
anne a. Blanchet, Miss NJ G. Redf"rn,
Mrs. Schuyler Merritt, Miss NJ. q. Fox,
Mrs. Spencer Wood and Miss NJ. Wood.
$
Major General George q. Squicr
chief of air service. u. $. A, is In
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
Shouted When Bandit
Threw Gun In Face:
Robber Fled.
Throw up your hands,"

With this command n hold-up
man, who entered the store at 1IO1
! street northwest early this morn
ing, pointed n pistol in tho face of
Spour \. Potios, who was alone in
the place at the time. Potios' reply
was shout for help. The bandit
hesitatcd for a mo nent then fled.
When Potios rushed to the street
the man had vanished. Potios gave
the notice good description of the
bandit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
AUXILIARY TO PLAN
 CLUB MEMBER RALLY

The woman's auxiliary of the Con- way Commercial Club will meet to- morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock in the club rooms, it was announced today. The meeting is for the purpose of mak- ling final arrangements for the en- tertainment of the Faulkner county club members who will attend the club meeting and rally to be held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August ,, 6 and '. Every member is urged to be present.
 The club rally as planned by Miss Ella Posey, home demonstration'agent will be one of the big events of the year for the members. The boys and girls, she says, have been working un- usually hard this year, and they are looking forward to the meeting here week after next They are expect ing to bundle into three days enough good times to last for quite a while, and the people of Conway are expect CT to provide those good times. The club members will be the guests of the people while here. A few dem- onstrations will be carried out, but the primary purpose of the rally is to give the club members a chance to have really good time for three days,
 The woman's auxiliary will have charge of the program and entertain ment.
 Plans for the rally and the program will be published as soon as complet- ed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
HEAVY TRUCK BREAKS
 DOWN PALARM BRIDGE

A heavy truck loaded with 5000 pounds of road machinery from Nor rilton broke through the bridge across Palarm Creek late Sunday afternoon, and delayed traffic over the Conway to Little Rock roadd until this morn ing. Only the plank roadway across the bridge gave way under the load of the truck. New blanks were laid across this morning after the truck had been removedd, and traffic was re- sumed. The truck was a heavy four wheel drive and was carrying ma chinery to Little Rock for repair at foundry.
 Automobile drivers had their ups and downs over the Conway to Little Rock road Sunday afternoon. A heavy rain around Mayflower made that part of it almost impossible, and several cars stuck when trying to get through. However, the road today Is said to be good, and all cars mak- ing average time after the Palarm bridge had been repaired.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
MOORE -DILLARD,

Cards have been received hhere an- nouncing the marriage on Wednesday, July II, of Cecil Moore of Phoenix, Ariz., to Miss Mildred billiard of Fort Smith, the ceremony having been per formed at Los Angeles, Calf Mir. Moore is former Conway young man, but has been living in California for several years. He is travelling repre- sentative for Libby, McNel X Libby Company, with headquarters in Phoenix. He is the son of NIr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Moore of this city. MT. and Mrs. Moore will make their home in Phoenix.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
CHURCHES TO UNITE
 IN REVIVAL EFFORT
tBy United Press)

New York, July 26.-A nationwide united evangelistic campaign of the Protestant churches has been decided upon for the coming year by the leaders of at least IS of the larger denominations.
 The directors of evangelism for the Methodist bodies, the Baptists, Pres byterians, Lutherans, Congregations alists, Disciples, the two Reformed groups and for various other bodies met in New York recently at the in- yitation of Rev. Charles L. Goodsell, Secretary of Evangelism for the Fed eral Council of the Churches of Christ in America and decided that all the evangelical forces represented should work on a common plan dur ing 1920-21.
 From September to December evan gehstic committees are to be organ ized and trained in every local con- gregation. The plans wH be present. ed the whole membership at a church rally to be held early in the fall. Parish surveys will be undertaken to ascertain definitely the persons who should be reached by each church.
 From January to Easter, every Protestant pulpit is to be called on to sound the evangelistic note.
 The culmination of the whole un fled evangelistic program is in the special services centering about Easter Sun day. During Holy Week the meetings will not be confined to the churches nor to the customary hours fo re- Igious gatherings. Congested cen ters in the larger cities will be in- vaded with theatre meetings and noon day services in downtown churches.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
MT. VERNON TO PLAY
 CONWAY TOMORROW

The Conway Invincibles have an- other ball game scheduled for tomor- row afternoon when the meet the Mt. Vernon ball team on Russell field, according to Ben C. Bradley, manager of the local team. The game will be called at 3:30 o'clock, An admission of p cents will be charged
 The Mt. Vernon team has been playing exceptionally good ball this year. it is reported They have not suffered a defeat to date. The Con- way team was defeated Friday by the Greebrier team, but since then they have been practicing, and they are expecting to present a better and fast CT lineup tomorrow afternoon than the one against the Greenbrier boys.