davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
Tested Recipes
Green Peas and Mint Jelly

Cook the peas 1.-TWO cupfuis,
shelled) with few sprigs of mint,
drain and season with salt, paprika
and just enough milk to be absorbed
by the vegetable. Chop one bunch OF
fresh mint and cook rapidly in two
and half cupfuls of boiling water.
Add one cupful of sugar and two
tablespoonfuls of granulated gelatine
softened in half cupful of cold water.
Cool, strain, add a quarter of cupful
each of orange and lemon juice and a
teaspoonful of tarragon vinegar Color
with a few drops of coloring matter
and set in a cold place. When it be-
gins to stiffen, fold in the peas and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
Scrambled Lamb

Chop about two cupfuls of cold
lamb, mix with three tablespoonfuis
of hot water and two tablespoonfuls
of fat. Place on stove, and when hot,
break in three eggs and stir constantly
until the eggs begin to stiffen. Salt
pepper to taste and serve hot
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
Rauout of Lamb

Cut into dice one pint of cod
roasted or boiled lamb. Add one small
onion cut fine, half a cupful of diced
turnip and one-fourth cupful of grated
carrots. Salt and pepper to taste.
Cover with boiling water and allow
to simmer until tender. Put the bones
and trimmings into another dish, cover
with cold water, and let simmer UNI
til the liquid is reduced one-haf, then
strain and remove the fat and add the
LIQUID to the ragout. When the meat
is tender remove the fat, add one table
spoonful of brown sauce (made by
browning the -four and a teaspoonful
of Worcestershire sauce) and two
tablespoonfuls of currant jelly.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04
STAMP OFT HAZIG

4 dispatch Wichita Kan, telling OF a young
man being received his home there, permanently
paralyzed below the waist a result Of college haz-
ing reminder that there still Is harbatr ot this
sort to stamp Only idiot would contend that
practices of to XIII necessary 70 make
a man az a boy give expression 70 the college
spirit OF fraternity The logical conclusion TO that
argument would that il the college spirit Of frat
erny requires something likely TO Kill parayze.
should be cut But it rs injustice to the
great majority of educational institutions and their
students accept that they look with tolerance up
he spirit Of brutality. What wholesome minded
youth could methods that might send one
of his comrades home permanent paralytic2
Enough universities and colleges have ehectually
suppressed bazing OF character show
any which is determined end the practice can
With this recognized. the public. which in
corporates aud contributes the OF such in
stitutions should hold them responsible for the pro
Of their students from haZiug OF the kind to
kill MAIN under penalty of being put out of busi-
ness and their officers also held for whatever pun
ishment be applied them. Let their charters
DC Immediately any instance CT dangerous
hazing The college that cannot prevent such out
RACES is unfit be trusted with charter re-
ce1ye public support Of any kind.
Sport is thing and frenzied brutality is an
other.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04
THE UMBRELLA.

WIN college or forestry inquiries: VIII
the umbrella become extinct?" may we'll pause
and listen the 1t is a question Of unver
sal human interest. The disappearance CT an. um.
brella has occasionally given for mediation to
the great majority of citizens Besides the ability
water if there is Characteristic than
any other mbrellas the world over it is
this tendency to disappear.
One reason for the predicted extraction OF the
umbrella is the fact that the. forest conserya
tiou movement has checked the manufacture Of UNI
brela handles This together with the fact that
the bulk CT our haddles is or foreign make
and that the war Responsible for the cessation
in this industry, gave fear that nation
should short of umbrsllas.. But the opnion
college authorities tontraEy notwithstanding
umbrella makers assure US that BUSINESS will soon
be sound footing mora
This is gratifying For although we mays get
alcng without walking sticks whiah, be it noted,
have Jared than Umbrellas of late, with
the latter should BE -hopslesslyr swamped al
times.
The umbrella 9 vital Instrument in socal
life in that ii exercises a-temocratziug influence
Prince and pauper may share 1t; slave and master
may huddle beneath it; It's arched roof will shield the
powerful capitalist more than it does his
humblest worker It know. no distinctions Of con
ditions or property
It points the way ownership of the
necessities OF life. individual really owns
his umbrella He has it aud it until someone
else takes For time it belongs 70 this second
taker; until else acquires IT, Ones hat IS
ones own. ones shoes. and ones trousers;
but not ones umbrella. That belongs the com
munity. At least people scep TO incline to that
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04
ENJOYING THE H. C. L.

A great body of whose wages have not been
Increased. to get along with the high cost OF
living fairly well They not starving striking.
probably because they don't like starve aud. be
cause they strike if they wanted te. They
would probably like have a raise, but they are
going cut their throats get il. They prefer
to live fight on. camy quietly and cautiously.
eating their fitch and string beans and enjoying the
higher points of life best they may. Because of
the imitation of the circulating medium brought about
by the high cost of living and RECKLESS system Of
legislation they have enough money to live
honest and unperturbed lives. They know that man
live by bread breakfast bacon alone, 50
they mingle their sef-denals with sweet thoughts
and go ahead like brave men and earn happy living
cut OF the high of living. They, don't theorize
upon the economic situation, deal in solid opinions
of what ought be, but hcme cburs the wife, play
with the children open them. doors wide for hap
piness come. It always will where it is welcome
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04
OHIO CHANGERS
WANT NEW BUILDING
INTERNATIONAL news SERVICE


COLI MBCS O.-Although it las
held It's annual Summer reunions for
seventy years on the fair grounds jar-
ing the State Fair here the ohio 5ta-e
grange has adopted resolution an-
nouncins that the grange viii no.
meet at the STATE Fair again uuiese
ihc state provides the granse wita 3
suitable hail
What the state ough. Is DO IS &c
erect q commsHity house for all sorts
n Organization meetings during tar
week stated 1- ]. Tabcr, master 81
the grange IF this -~cre provd de-
neorly ail the zanizatlons that aee'
curing Farmers W'eek ~ Ohio sta5'
University would hosd thoir SUMMER
sessions on the fair grounds.
The grange with membership. .
i0o.oo0. IS willing 10 raise $50 600 vi
whcn 10 build its own hail provide
the state Legislature win lease ID th'
ground stated Taber
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04

every one told me the same but kept
fighting to keep from having the opera
ton. Ehadread so many times of Lydia
z. Pinkham's 5 Vegetable Compound and
il helped my sister so I began taking IL
l have never felt better than / have
since then and keep house and am able
to do all my work The Vegetable Com
pound Is certainly one grand medicine. !"
Mrs. J. r. MATTHEWS, 2311 Sycamore
Street, Cairo, I'll.
g course there are many serious cases
that only a surgical operation will re-
heve. We freely acknowledge this, but
the above letter, and many others ike IL,
amply prove that many operations are
recommended when medicine IN many
cases is al that IS needed.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cond-
denti2D Lynn, Mass.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04

TO set 70 the next town.
SOME birds are SO cautious
THAT they never put their besr foot
forward
ron fear they might stub a toe
THE Leadership - tic
CoRAIN chorus ~ our domicia
Now devolse4 Upen nr far better
hnN
nLT She hos atrong supporters.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04
Lots Of Grandparents

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CINCINNATI o.. Oct 2-A unique
distinction attaches o. William James
Sctz born here this month
William has some bunch IF living
ancestors.
His parents arc william al and
Gladps Day seitz HIS grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Day. aged 81
and s.. respectively. of Batavia,
where also reside tha Frandmothcr'
parents Mr and Mrs G. n Lyllins.
aged 50 and 56 years. respectively
Little Williams grcat-great grand
parents 1Ir. ana Mrs a ,. DAY. aged
s6 and - years, respectively live 81
Lebanon.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04
HELPING GOVERNOR cox

This campaign contribution exposure which GOV.
Cox has staged, and the rejonder which 1t has
brought from VIII Hays is strongly reminiscent of
that od-ttme ocmic opera ballad.
"A burglar broke into our house
And frightened the folks till they shook.
I looking for money the burglar explained,
And father said. Wen help YOU OUT"
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04
That Look Of Health
HosU 1Ve long for it,!

That is where old-faskiOned cathar-
tics failed They were slow in action, and
uncertain Of results. Eminent physicians
today recommend harmless mineral
water. because it is quick and certain in
action. This water IS known as Pluto. 1t
acts unfailingly and II works fast It's
efficacy IS due to the minerals it contains.
Due to Minerals
These minerals soften the waste
accumulation. The water helps to flush it
gently away. The action IS pleasant and
gentle entirelyfree from the gripping effects
Of old-fashioned cathartics. Results are
sure, prompt and complete.
Get from your druggist today q
bottle Of Pluto Water. Try it in your home.
Use It first thing IL the morning, or before
meals. Learn for yourself It's prompt, COM
plete results. Note its pleasant, harmless
action. See how quickly it restores normal,
healthy activity. You viii feel like a new
personi
Thousands ofmen and women take
Pluto Water at regular intervals, regard
less ofWhether they are constiPsted. In this
way they avoid dangerous constipation
Pluto water is equally effective for
children end grown-ups. As a laxative take
u tumbler Of Pluto; as a cathartic, 3
tumbler; as q purgative, = tumbler add
IN your home at all times is the best of
health insurance. Bottled at French Lick
Springs, Indiana.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04
ARnuT DIR Utilities


We boost Hammond" with all the tin horns
in Christendom but shan't make it attractive
place the investment of outside capital nor com-
Portable place for living in ourselves if force the
suspension Of gas telephone and other
public utility services Continued use of these uti-
bring such suspension into the realm OF the i'm
medately possible We believe that the people Of
This city beginning to appreciate that fact.
IT IS SUGGESTED that pedestrians be licensed
since something be done them messing
up and delaying automobiles.
cox SAYS He IS willing to make some conces-
sions to get. into the league And old concession
to get into the white house
IMPROVED HOUSEKEEPING equipment nables
many women do their full duty the movies and
other downtown enterprises.
GOV. coX's THROAT seems to have improved but
the quality of his remains the
mer standard.
THE AVERAGE man does not like to admit it.
but his wife's judgment is usually the best in the
family
overtime ways to make living by hook or
crook
A WOMAN has perfect right to chew tobacco.
Kansas court rules thus uphoding the equality OF
the sexes.
MANY MEN would get along better or the iour-
of life IF they did consult contra ie-
tory guidebooks. p,
VERY FEW men are willing to admit that justice
Is not the thing they trying to get.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04

You see it all about and wonder.
That look Of health. That picture of happi-
ness. How you crave it for yourself
You need not. Millions now know
the secretof health. Millions follow simple,
basic rule. Medical science recognizes this
rule IS the foundation of health Physl-
clans everywhere now prescribe this way
to keep well.
Ask your doctor the underlying
cause Of most human ills. He will tell.you
constipation Most men and women, It IS
true, have known this for years. But what
they have not known is the need for quick
and complete results from physic.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04

1t is because it lends itself readily the ten
dency to become communal property that glad
10 learn the umbrella is become extinct II s
a progressive bit of property
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04

/ would have to be
operated on. / had
a bad displacement.
My right side would
pain me and ! was
so nervous / could
not hold a glass OF
water. Many times
I would have to stop
my work and sir
down or / would fall
on the floor in q
faint. I consulted
several doctors ard
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04
Ask Your Doctor

Ask your doctor, when your system
becomes clogged. hoa quickly the waste
matter should be aoved. His answer
will be az once The reason IS plain
to those who know. Germs multiply by
millions in a cIogged intestinal tract.
Poisons are rapidly absorbed by the blood.
Foul breath, coated tongue, lassi-
tude, muddy skin often manifest themselves
in surprisingly short time. Worse than that,
this condition IS the common forerunner
Of colds. headaches, high blood pressure,
rheumatism, Influenza, pneumonia, and
other dread diseases.
When you need q pfysic, time is
the first consideration. You cannot afford
to wait day-or even half a day-for
physic to act.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04
ESCAPED IN
OPERATION
BY Taking Lydia E, Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Many Such Cases.
sIIII

Cairo, NJ" Sometime ago / got 50
Dad with female rrouble that ! thought
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04

IT IS SUGGESTED that pedestrians be licensed
since something must be done 10 prevent them nessiu
up and delaying automobiles.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04

The engagement Of the Baroness
Speck Won Sternburg, formerly Miss
Lillian Langham Of Kentucky, to
Adolph Pavenstedt of New York
has just been announced. The
baroness is the widow Of the late
Baron von Sternburg, formerly
German ambassador TO the United
States.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04

cox SAYS He Is willing make some conces
sions TO get into the league, And old concession
TO get into the white house
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04

Your physician prescri6es it
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04

VERY FEW men willing to admit that justice
5 not The thing they arc irving 70 get.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
SENIOR CLASS OF
A. /. 5. PRESENTS
EXCELLENT PLAY

The senior class of the high school
presented Monsieur Beaucaire," a
comedy in three acts. taken from the
story by Booth Harrington, Friday
night at the high school auditorium
with an all star cast. The play was
given under the direction of Miss
Julia A. Davis, head Of the English
department, assisted by Miss Eleanor
Lilley. Of the department of public
speaking. and Mrs. Sam Davis, study
hall supervisor.
Floyd Swindell, assisted by several
Of the senior boys, acted as stage
manager, and worked untiringly to
make the lighting of the scenes ap-
propriate to the settings.
The cast of characters and short
synopsis Of the scenes was as fol-
lows: NJ. Beaucaire, Walter Poole;
Duke of Winterset, Albert Howard;
Mr. Molyneux, Russell Weeks: Harry
Rackell Ernest Lykins; Captain Bad
ger, Wesley Gibson; Beau Nash, Cliff
ford Butler; Lord Townbrake, Thom-
as Johnson; Mr.. Bantison, John Grant;
Sir Hugh Guilford. Harry Gibbon;
Henri de Beaujolas. James Cox; Mar
quis de Mirepoix, Jeff Prater; Fran
co.'s, Frank Carter; Victor, Grady
Nicholson; Winton, Harry Lee Crock
EFT; Servant to Beau Nash, Floyd
Swindell; Lady Mary Carlysle. Hattie
Burnitt; Lady Clarise, La Vadis Ly-
kins; Lady AIalbourne, Iona Belle
Lynn; Lady Relerton, Edna Brown;
Lady Barring Gould. Alta Fac Brock
man; Estelle, Julia Kahn; Marie,
Louise scivally; Servant. Grady
Forbes.
Guests: Myrtle Brown. Lucille Cros-
by, Gladys Crosswaite. Myra Dyer,
Mildred Ernst, Fannie Ffshman, Tynce
Fuller, Pauline Harris, Okla Kendall.
Bernice Munson, Ida Lee Sims, Edith
Williams, Ine2 Irby, Mabel Cline.
Guests in Minuet: Lords; Thelma
Banks, Minnie Dunn. Edna Knight.
Florence Mansfield, Alyne McCharen,
Ruth Nolan, Mary Richey, Lois Swim
dell. Ladies: Georgia Brooks, Hattie
Crockett, Bennie Mae Fraley Jennie
Hartsill, Rosa Robinson. Rachel Till
man, Velma Waite, Faye Marie Ian
ford.
All the scenes were laid in Bath,
England. in the eighteenth century,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
EPAGE TWO
ATrENTl0N OF OLD TINE
OIL MEN IL NOW CENTERED
ON DUNCAN FIELD AND THE
GAME IS FAST AND FURIOUS
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page II
Sably be known until it is revealed
with standard tools.
Westheimer & Daube in section 4.
2s-sw. on the Maloney farm east of
the Planet have rig up ready to
start operations.
McAfan on tract of 100 acres in
the northwest quarter of SO, 1s.Sw
is drilling at 500 feet in the south.
west corner OF the quarter section. T.
III. Dunn is drilling in the same sec.
tion.
Pauline Oil Company for whom
Joe Crump is drilling in the Sc.
SW. NE of 80, 1s.Sw, has reached
derth OF 1903 feet, the pipe is ce-
mented, the well is making good
showing and ii will be drilled in at
once.
Walter Cant and others in the Sc,
ESW, SE Of section So ls-Sw on the
aShelton farm has well drilling at
1900 feet.
Citizens oil Company on the Spen-
pcer farm in section 30, 1s-Sw, in the
tSE, SE, Sc, of the section named
had gas from 1,475 to 1,4s0. The
Atal depth of the well is now 1857
r2eet.
Empire Gas and Fuel Company on
sthe Houston farm in the SW, SW-,
sSW, of section 2, 2s-sw is at depth
.cf 1928 feet. An unconfirmed re-
sport states that this we'll has a show.
ing.
empire Gas and Fuel Company on
sthe Gilworth farm in SW, SW, NV,
.of section 2, 2sSw. is drilling at 500
tfeet.
NJ. NJ. Bonner in the SW. SW,
sSE. of 80, 1s-sw is drilling at soc
Meet.
Plains Oil and Gas Company on
'the Harding farm in section Z, 2s-sw
has reached total depth Of 1859
feet and has set the casing at 1924
feet. The we'll is making a showing
The Plains has a lease of 4sO acres
where this well is drilling
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
THE WAR DEPARTMENT
ASSISTS IN LOCATING c
LONG LOST RELATIVE

r. w. Angel and wife of Clarks
vile, Texas. passed through Ard
more Saturday, en-. route to Wynne-
wood 10 visit an aunt whom Mr.. Ang
ell had not seen for % years.
Mrs. John Bethney of Wynnewood
has been lost to her relatives for the
past AZ years. and recently her neph-
ew conceived the idea of locating her
if she was still in the land of the
living.
His thoughts turned instinctively TO
the recent world war.
He thought perhaps If she We're
still living, that likely she had one
or more sons in the army.
He wrote t. the war department
and was furnished a list of every
man by the name of Bethney that
served in the army, and from this
list he began TO write letters TO the
various addresses given in the hope
that he would eventually reach the
right person.
Some time after, he received a let
ter from Mrs. Bethney of Wynne-
wood who was soon able to identify
herself as the person sought, and he
and his wife are on their way to
spend a few days with her.
He pursued the same method in
locating two sons for a neighbor wo-
man at Clarksville, and as he did not
impart the source of his information,
she as well as many of her neigh.
bors, begin to think he is i wizard
at locating lost relatives.
Mr.. Angel is engaged in the auto
mobile business. and also conducts
a garage at Clarksvllle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16

during the reign of Louis the fff-
of young French lord who came TO
England disguised as barber, under
the name of Monsieur Beaucaire."
He was a splendid card player, and
detected one of the English lords
in the act of cheating. He forced
this lord. the Duke of Winterset. TO
introduce him into English society,
and under the name Of NJ. lie Due
Chauteaurien. he met the beautiful
but naughty Lady Mary Carlysle, OF
whom it was said "She is the one
woman in the world who would pre-
fer the devil to man Of low birth.
She was very flattered at receiving
such marked attentions from French
lord, much to the disgust of Winter
set. Beaucaire quarreled with Cap.
tain Badger, who believed him TO be
an imposter, and threatened to en-
pose him. They fought a duel and
the captain was wounded. Winterset
apologized to the lords, for introduc-
ing Beaucaire to them, saying that
he had just discovered that he was
sailing under false colors. An attack
was planned. which took place at the
climax Of love scene between Lady
Mary and Beaucaire, and he was stab
bed. He was rescued. and confessed
that he came to England as Il bar
ber. Lady Mary was furious, and
refused TO listen to any further expla.
nation. HI the last act. Beaucaire is
discovered to be a cousin of the king
of France, and his reason for leaving
his own country was on account of
not wishing to marry his cousin, the
kings choice for him. 'Beaucaire"
said that he would go back to France
and marry the kings choice, as Lady
Mary thought only of his noble birth,
not Of his own nobility.
Walter Poole, as Monsieur Beaucaire,
portrayed the sentimental romantic,
anticonventional young Frenchman,
who wanted to win by his personal
merit alone. wonderfully. He was
well supported by Albert Howard, the
villianous Duke Of Winterset, who
was excellent, as We're Hattie Burnitt,
and LaVadis Lyklns. as the beautiful
tilsHsi lluleS' anu luna peile Lynn,
who portrayed an elderly lady's part,
Wesley Gibson us Captain Badger,
was exceptionally good in the duel
scene. Ernest Lykins. who played a
double role, was also good. Very anus
ing characters were Mr.. Bantison, an
English fop. played by John Grant.
All the characters entered into their
parts with spirit and realism.
The minuet scene, danced by 1G
girls, was an especial feature of the
play. The costuming was beautiful,
and, like the stage settings, gave a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
SAY, YOU NOISE MAXIM c
SUNDAY JOY RIDING NUT
A BIG COP " A n rs YOU

On a Sunday morning do you go
to church or take joy ride at the
hour of service?
And if you JOY ride do you ever
pass n church while people are wor-
Shipping with your muffler open and
your car making as much noise as
threshing machine?
And did you know that Mayor
Freeman has set trap for you to-
day. and on some of the speedways
in the city limits that pass by the
churches a. great big cop will be
standing there with instructions to
fold you under his blue coat and take
you to the police station if you drive
noisily by the churches.
1t will be much healthier for auto
drivers on Sunday TO take notice just
where they open their cars and not
only this Sunday but all other Sun
days to come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
RETURNED VISITOR FROM
GULF COUN 7 RY CHA RME
WITH ITS APPEA RAN CES

+. NJ. Askey of Marietta returned
Friday night from a trip to Harlem
gen, Texas, where he went to inves-
tigate the wonderful stories that are
being told of the California Of Tex
as that has been discovered there.
Mr.. Askew comes back just as
every other fellow who goes-he is
in love with the country and says
he will move there when he sells
his property in Oklahoma. He says
the climate is mild, the soil rich,
corn is now in roasting ear and
new crops are being planted, palm
trees and roses are being set out
everywhere just as in California and
he is of the opinion that the country
about Harlengen will be a beauty
spot in a few years where the
wealthy will go TO spend their win
ters and their summers just as they
go no VITO California and Florida
He says that within a few years the
lands will get so high that only the
rich can buy and that he wants to
buy a tract now and that ten acres
is as much. as one man needs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
ICE COMPANY JERKED Up
ON SHORT WEIGHT CHARGE

Oklahoma City, May l5.-Warrants
were ordered issued today by Judge
A. NJ. Munden In the municipal court
for the arrest OF the Big -Four Ice
short weights.
This arrest was ordered by the
Judge, following the arrest Of o. T..
Tucker, driver for the company, who
is accused Of delivering short meas
ures to six Of his customers.