davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
EXPERT TELLS HOW TO
TAKE CARE OF FISH
nunct Must he Taken Out OF pnper
Immediately After Coming From
Market

When hsh comes from the market
II should be removed from the paper
IN which u % wrapped and placed on
a plate before ii is put into the re-
irisc rator II il is lief, In the paper
the juices are absorbed by the paper.
says Lucille Stinson Harvey, author
OF Food Facts for the IIo,nc-AIakcr''
b"iore IL IS used care should be
tih"n TO see that all the scales are
removed. These can he scraped of
Win the back of knife. beginning
AT the tail. The fish should also be
carefully washed by wipns il with
a clean picc" OF chccsccioth wrung
out from slightly sa!tcd water. rae
hsh should no; be allowed to stand
IN water
Like all protein food, fish becomes
tough ana lcathery IL IL is subjected
10 nigh temperature in cooking II
u Is boiled the water must be boil
!nS VIGOROUSLY before the piece or FISH
IL dropped in This sears the out
side or the Ash and helps 20 prevent
;hc loss Of juices. = tablespoon Of
vinegar or lemon Juice added TO the
water viii also hel? in the soaring
process.
Boiling ~ best IL wastctul way
~ cooking fish. as much OF the juices
o. tine !lsl are lost In the water. 1t
should be used only when tn. piece
OF nsh TO be cooked IL Il compact one
Ike solid chunk Of salmon or hall
but
II the nsh is baked, the oven should
not Toe hot enough 10 dry out the
Hsh. White nsh that are lacking
In rat. such as cod and hlddock, are
improved on baking by the addition
%; salt pork.
II the hsh Is split. or ~ a small
one. hroiiing is an economical way OF
cooking IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
CROCKETT SPRINGS

CROCKETT SPRINGS. Va, Julv y.
DR.. Waller Jameson, OF Roanoke.
spent the weekend here with his
"iie. VINO Is on her annual visit TO
the Springs.
Others who motored from Roanoke
10 he here for the weck-cn were
Miss f. II. Coulhourn. OF Eastern
shore, Md r.. 6. Baldwin and II. 4.
Davies. Miss Coulbourn was the guest
OF her cousin. Mrs. Erncat c. Baldwin.
MT. ana Mrs. j. Il. Pearson. OF Blue
field, w Va. left a few DAYS ago "a
visit relatives near G;rcenbrier, be-
fore returning TO their home
Miss RUBY Jones, OF Atlanta. Ga.
made short visit TO Roanoke, Mon
day.
one of tho first private socia! enter
tiinmcnts was given Saturday, by the
Misses Leads. OF New Orleans, who
entertained their guests AT an after.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Of the Making of
Hats There ;sMo End
Dainty Combinations to
BE Worn by Mitady IN
Hot Weather.
ny RITA sTlYyE,ANr.

Nowadays fashionable women are
sponsoring hats Of organdy for they
are winSomcly attractive and UNI
usually becoming. Pale orchid light
cie!. peach. apricot. lettuce green.
rose. beige. violet and hundreds OF
other smart shades are all represent
cd. Even dark colors arc being in
troduccd for the more conservative
natron.
These hats are rather large to
shade ,hc-facc. Sometimes the crown
- softly gathered into the brim. white
others are Of more tailored type
Dropping hrims. too. seem to he the
vogue, with coquc;tish frills on tho
edge, conccal!nG yet revealing Mi
perch huge crisp bow on the front
10 express charm.
Black hats OF this kind arc most
interesting and may be worn with any
ilEnt irocN For town wear. many
women select navy blue orCandy, and
there Is quite an appeal for hats
OF brown to he worn with the pohu-
lar orGandy frock of that color
Gray, too. in lovely silver shade
is good for the matron whose hair
iS W the same color.
Dainty hats of simple charm are
likewise offered in the new polka
dot orSandy. Rcd and white is be-
coming 20 the vivid brunette and is
very strikin. bowed In red orcandy
sometimes the dotted hats are bound
or edged In plain shade with
effective results.
novel hat of pink organdy in
terprcts tho charm Of youth delight
fully with accordion pieated brim
and small blue corn-tlowcrs. Even
the crown is pleated and the whole
made over a foundation OF plain
material. II is not at all difficult
TO cover a hucroum frame with the
orEandy and 1t Is wise to purchase
an extra yard when planning a frock
SO that you may have an individual
hat TO accompany II.
There are also some dainty COM
bina;ion hats. with hr!m of one color
and crown OF another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
To Ward off Summer
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth, white and
pcautitui all summer. there's nothing
lutte so good as ordinary .mcrcol!zcd WAX
Discoiorcd or frecklcd skin. 40 common
~ TINS season. is gently. gradually alb
sorncd by the wax and re placed by the
exhibits trac. OF the wax which 10
applied at bedtime and washed off norm
ihss Greasy creams, powders and
rouscs. on the other hand. are apt to
appear more Conspicuous than ,,su,I ,hossi
days OF excessive pcrspirat!on lust ger
an ounce OF mercoliZcd wax at any drug
stnr" ana use II like cold cream This
VIII help any skin at once. and in a week
or SO the complexion will look remarks
AMY clear. young and henithy-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Clio Bingham Frocks
ny RITA srrivEsANr.

tnothcr little girl whom recently
met at a summer camp showed n,a an
adorable Smock fashioned from rem
nant OF bingham. and so popular did
X become that nearly all the girls in
camp are wcaripg them for mornings
or porch use. only TWO and Il hal
yards are needed and "a half yard of
white p!ruc for trimmings.
This smart smock. mad" from red
and white checked Eingham. hung
from n shallow yoke with a dccr
heading or shocking. There was a
deep collar Of piuuu at the neck. SPLIT
both front and hack, and tied with a
black silk bow
SfcrSc> Fnahlonahiy short.
The sleeves were !HSh!on5hly short
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
ny nRIcE nELDEN. VI. u.

Hal: teaspoonful OF bor!c acid
dissolved in glass OF water is use
ful as Il lotion for the eyes.
Aromatic spirits OF ammonia is en-
ploycd In hysteria. faintncss. head
ache. cole, nervous debility and
shock The proper desc is from one
half TO one tcaSpoonful. well diluted
in water, every half hour until three
doses have been taken.
B!carbOnate of soda is used for sour
stomach and heartburn. The dose is
onc-half to one tcaspoonful in half q
tiassful OF water 10 he repeated in
half an hour IL necessary.
Eclihdonna plaster IL a good thing
20 apply in coughs. colds, lumbago
and pains in the back
Lime water helps sick stomach
and is also useful FOR heartburn. The
dose Is from one 10 three tablespoon
fuls. In sick stomach the dose should
be repeated after each effort TO
vo'nit. Externally. lime water is used
for burns and scalds. mixed with an
equal quantity OF linseed. cottonsaed.
or olive oil.
The effectiveness OF Epson salts is
greatly increased by taking 1T in as
little water as possible. and then not
drinking any water or nuid until it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
It's Easy NotD to Curl
Hair to Stay CurLcd

To curl the hair to stay CURED. no,hinyS
equals tho simple silmerine method II ~
little liquid siimcrine be applied with n 4
clean tooth brush before doing up ths1
hhir the lovclicst wavy effect imagiua btsS.
VIII be In evidence in three hours, andsS
this viii last a long time. regardless OF (.
temperature or humidity. Ia
This harmless method lis not 10 be cor,-ss
pared with curling by means OF a hot iron
because. instead OF injuring the hair, it
is really beneficial. y few ounces OF LIQUID \
siImcrine. which may be procured at any
drug store. Will last for months. The -bestsi
way Is TO divide the hair into strands
ana moisten each OF them from root 10 {
TIP. The curliness will look perfectly \
natural. and the hair will be beautifnilysi
glossy, yet without the least Sreasincss or
stickncss.-Adv. u,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Things You Ought to Know
About Some Everyday Remedies

begins 10 act. Lemon Juice and sugar
WIZ disguise its bitter taste some
what; add these TO the solution.
brown mixture compound mixture
o! hcoricc) Is useful as cough mix
turc. for colds and bronchitis The
doSc Tor an adult is one or two tea
snoonfulS. repeated every three hours
until relief is obtained:
T!ncturc OF iodine Is a poison and
is Tor external use only. il is an cN-
cellcnt disinfcCtant for wounds. but
should ne diluted with an equal GUAM
THY Of alcohol.
Sweet spirits of nitro Is useful in
colds and fcvcrs. The dose IS half
tcaSpoonful In swcetencd water
cNery four hours. VOL Diluted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
FREE TO
SUFFERERS
a New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have new method that controIRs
Asthma and we want you to try IL nts
our expense. No matter whether Your.
case Is OF long standing or recent develops
ment. whether IL is present as Hay Fever
or chronic Asthma. you should send for a.;
free trial of our method. No matter Int
what climate you live, matter what
your age or occupation. IL you arc trou!s
bled with asthma. our method should re-S
liere you promptly. ssfSy
We especially want to send II to those.
apparently hone less cases where all forms
OF inhalers. douches. opium preparations.s
fumes patent smokes" etc, have failcd.s
We want 10 show every ono Mt our ex-S
pcnse. that this new method liz designed
to end all dfncult breathing. all wheez- 30
ing. and all those terrible paroxysms ut
once. 49, .s35ls3,
This free offer Is too important to neg-s
lect a single day. Write now and be gin.
tho method at once. Send no money.s
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t Today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

Will be accepted and given tho bcnc-
fits of the club as honorary members.
At the organization meeting on
July 9th the following officers were
vice president. Mrs "A K. Meredith:
treasurer. Mrs. G. r. Palmer: CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. j. u. Bark
ley: recording secretary, Mrs T. a.
Lewis.
The next meeting will be on Sep
tembcr !. a; the home OF Mrs. j. d
Barklcy. at which meeting any woman
from Brunswick County who may be
Interested In any OF the features OF
the club. whether she be "A member
or not, will be heartily welcomed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
ORGANIZE MOTHERS CLUB
Child-TrninIng md General welfare.
work Object az Study Among
brunswick Mothers.

lSPtci"! 70 me lmcS-Dlspatch.1
-, l.AWRENCENILLE. July 17.-The
twentieth Century Self-Cu!turc Club
was organizcd here Thursday. Child
training viii he the principal fca-
ture Of the organization
and undertake the improvements Of
local conditions in Brunswick County
from the standpoints of health. beauty
and morality Social uplift and cul-
ture tor the coming generations will
pc given especial attention. and, in
fact, any subject that may aid in adj
Xanc;nE education. giving better
living conditions, affordiug better
schools. or which may in any way
be beneficial TO the county. will be
undertaken by the club and. in order
That It's effect may be felt directly
in the schoOlS. all acknowledgements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
The ntrI,t .,.,,,r

Now Toll me-" said school In
spcctor. who was the mother OF the
great Scottish hero. Robert Bruce"
He pointed to the boy at the head
OF the class and then round the
others. There was no answer. Then
at last the heart OF the teacher
leaned with JOY. The hoy who was
standing at the very foot had held up
his hand. Well. my boy" said the
inspector, crcoUraEinEly, who was
she =" "IicnSc sir. NrH Ernrc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
CITY MANAGERS

Two hundred American cities now are being
directed by city managers.
City management is nothing more than the
operation of city government by methods in
use in private business. That this method of
running city no longer is an experiment or
governmental fad, was made evident when 200
experienced city managers held convention re-
Gently to exchange ideas.
The mere fact that these men were getting
together for the common good of their collec-
tive communities was in itself significant of
the ldealism Of the new method The old DO
litical system of municipal government still has
staunch defenders-and they may be right -
but whoever heard of the politically chosen
mayors of 200 cities holding convention for
the purpose of trading ideas and experiences?
The manager plan of municipal government
has developed group of experts who know cit
les as other experts know the human body or
the solar system. It is based on the idea that
the city government is the largest business in
stitution in any city, and, therefore, deserves
expert management instead of changeable man
agement by political organizations
Politicians have claimed that the city man
ager plan is not democratic in that it centralizes
authority in an appointed official But it is
pure democracy compared to the autocratic po-
itical boss systems that it has supplanted in
many communities. The political boss is the
invisible government responsible to no one; the
city manager is boss, too, but visible boss,
directly responsible to the community
The city manager plan was born in Staunton,
Va, twelve years ago, and it is not recorded
that any city abandoned the plan after once
getting used to it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09

by no means indicate the amount of
venereal disease existing in these vari-
Gus cities. Some cities may be grad
ed high because they have had so
much venereal disease and prostitu-
ton that it has been necessary to in
augurate vigorous measures for com
batting them, while some small cities
may be graded low because ii. has SEEM
ed unnecessary to them to establish
clinics and adopt the other measures
for which high grades are awarder.
Portland Leads Nation.
Portland, Oregon, with a grade of
795 made the best showing. Six other
cities grading over 700 are Salt Lake
City, Grand Rapids, Des Moines, Ia
coma, San Francisco and Spokane. Of
the ten cities classed as having 100000
or more inhabitants, Detroit leads with
a score of 6s4; Los Angeles is second
with $40 and New York third with 627.
st. Louis scored ATT, Baltimore 414.
Chicago 40S, Philadelphia 377, Boston
361, and Pittsbuyg POI. Washington
scored 474 points.
The public health service announces
that another survey will be made of
the same cities early in 1921.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
BUDAR Re ARRESTED
ON BRIBE CHARGE
Milwaukee Cabaret Owner Appears
Before Grand Jury in Whiskey
Ring Probe.
by United Press


Observation-Disclosures today were
that the federal grand jury had named
alleged leaders in the million dollar
Lake Post" whiskey ring. Twenty in
dictments were returned last week and
bore out the fact that Joseph A. Budar,
prominent cabaret proprietor, was re-
arrested charged with rendering brides
to government officials. He was re-
arrested when he offered a $4,000
bride. He offered another bride of
5000 to Henry Stroud, chief of the
u. S. Secret Service in an effort to
induce Stroud to discontinue investi-
cation Of bootlegging in Milwaukee.
$500 was actually given to Stroud in
cash in addition to having an offer of
$4,000 more from Budar. Budar also
promised $4,000 if Stroud would OBJ
tain the release of carload of wins
key, secured by federal prohibition
officers on November 18th. Budar ap-
peared before Federal Judge F. A..
Geiger and was released on a cash
bond of $4,000, following his plea of
not guilty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
WASTED ENERGY

When it comes to wasted energy, don't for
get to award prize to the American Commits
sion on Ireland which is holding hearings In
Washington expected to last month.
Despite it's oficial-sounding title, the commits
sion has nothing official about it. 1t was or
ganized at the instigation of a New York pub
Usher.
Regardless of ones views on the Irish ques-
ton, it is hard to see what can be accomplished
by an Irish investigation held 5000 miles from
the scene Of it's inquiries.
Soreness can be the only result of such an
investigation" There can be no worthwhile
accomplishments.
One is always justified in making enemies in
q good cause. But making enemies without
cause is the most Improbable business in the
world
Such dabbling interference and impertinence
as that Of the American Commission on Ireland
helps neither Ireland nor England nor America,
but simply stirs up needless enmities.
The world laughed much at Henry Ford for
trying to settle the war on his famous peace ex-
petition, but Henry at least went to the scene
of activities. He didn't settle it 5000 miles
away.
VI n1lo N4u4AC1 NAdCOWLCy1 WIN 10 W NC q
witness, the world can have only the highest
admiration. Regardless of whether her hus-
bands hunger strike was martyrdom or fool
ishness, regardless of whether his wife's en-
enlargement was right or wrong, the world can
only admire the courage of woman who faced
lfes greatest loss, steadfast behind a principle,
unfinching in her belief in and devotion to the
man she loved
It is too bad that her sympathies should be
imposed on and her desire to help the cause in
which she believes should be used to lead her
before commission whose findings will be
valueless and useless and whose activities will
scarcely rise above being pestiferous
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
Mrs. J. Steinbach
Answers Death Call

Mrs. John steinbach, aged rs years,
a pioneer resident Of Kenosha, died
shortly after ten o'clock Saturday at
her home at 541 Bronson St. after an
illness of several months duration.
Mrs. Mary Omeser Steinbach was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Omeser. She came to Kenosha at an
early age and has since resided here.
At the age of 23 she was married to
John Steinbach at st. Georges Church.
Mrs. Steinbach is survived by her
husband, and eight children: Mrs.
Walter Fowler, Mrs. Alex. Vetter, Mrs.
G. H. Baker John of Kenosha. Mrs
Nils Kjelson, of Sheboygan, Andrew, of
Milwaukee, Peter, of Chicago, and Mrs.
VIM. Rieschl, of Kenosha. She is also
survived by fourteen grandchildren and
six great grand children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
Cafe Owner Victim
of Friendly Joke
Received Telephone Call That Friend
Was Sick in Chicago-Friend
Was Playing Pool.

Tom Rocos, proprietor of the Rocos
Cafe on Market square, was the victim
of a joke played upon him by some of
his friends the past Weekend A tel
ephone call was received by George
Festos at the o. K. Barber Shop at
$50 S. w. Main street, stating that a
mutual friend of theirs was sick in
Chicago and that the Good Samaritan
act for them to do was to pay him a
visit. Accordingly, Rocos, Festos and
Tom Georging motored to Chicago in
haste to see their supposed sick
friend. They found the friend play
ing pool in pool room without any
apparent signs of illness. He express
ed surprise at seeing them and stated
that he knew nothing about it. Rocos
and Festos are wondering who it was.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
KENOSHA FOURTH
IN HEALTH FIGHT
Gets High Rating in Battle
Made to Prevent Spread
of Disease.
MADISON LEADS STATE

Madison with score Of 4s8 leads
the towns of the state in the number
and efficiency of the measures they
have taken to control venereal dis
eases. Milwaukee with 474. is second
and Oshkosh 468 is third. Kenosha
made 1862 points, Racine 351, Lacrosse
$40, Wausau 1923, Beloit 322, Green
Bay 30S, Fond du Lac 278 Eau Claire
275, Sheboygan 255 and Appleton 23S.
Grand Rapids scored 759, Detroit
694, Indianapolis 679, Chicago 40s
and Des Moines 745.,
These ratings are disclosed in re-
cent survey made by the United States
Public Health Service Of the 444 larg-
est cities of the country. The scores
are based upon possible 1000 points.
The data obtained obtained were in
answer to approximately 800 questions
regarding, medical, legal, educational
and general cooperative measures in
force in these communities on Febru-
airy /, 1920.
What Grading Means.
Authorities issuing the report call
attention to the fact that the grades
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
Charges Wife
With DesertiOn
Peter Leipzig Files Suit for Divorce
in the Circuit Court Alleging
Wife Deserted Him.

Peter P. Leipzig has filed a suit in
the circuit court, demanding divorce
from his wife, Anna Leipzig, on charg-
es of desertion. They have no chill
dren. The complaint alleges that the
couple were married in Chicago Aug
ust %, 1918 and the husband alleges
that his wife deserted him on April
Is, 1916 and that she has not returned.
The case will be taken up at an early
session of the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09
No Xmas Pardon
for Grace Lusk
(By Associated Pressl

Madison = Grace Lusk who is serv-
ing term in the state women's pris-
on for the Staying of Mrs. Dr.. Roberts
will not receive a Christmas pardon
this year. Her application which was
scheduled to be presented to Governor
Philip on Wednesday has been with
drawn by the Waukesha attorney that
filed it. j. M. Clancy, of Stoughton,
associate counsel for Miss Lusk, said
that owing to the illness of DR.. Lusk.
the necessary details for filing the
application could not be Completed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09

Chief O'Hare and his men are to- be congrat-
ulated on clamping the lid down on rowdyism
among High School boys They can get enough
of this as a part of their education in college
Kenosha can well exist without having lot of
boys bruised and manned just to let some other
fellows work off their school spirit. Let them
take it out on the algebra or the Latin gram
mar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09

It is just probable that Kenosha people know
"a lot more about liquor shipments to this city
than the federal grand jury but it is encour-
aging to know that members Of the jury are
scouting around to get their own facts. When
grand jurors show this kind of interest the
path Of the law violator is becoming increasing
ly hard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09

50 the League of Nations has decided to COB
Die us up whether we want to join or not. That
IS an excellent way to get members of the
league but it may not be productive Of real ac-
tive supporting members.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09

And wouldn't it be funny if they would COM
plete that Main street bridge on time. And
wouldn't it be funnier if it was built without
the expenditure of more money than the con-
tract calls for. Wen say it would.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09

Of course the state is going to fight the pro-
posed increase in railway fares but it can be
said that it is just as well to get your three
and six tenths cents ready The government
nearly always wins in these suits That is one
reason we have federal laws and the federal
government some times makes the state re-.
spect them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09

If you know some fellow down in Washing
ton who happens to be member of Congress
and who happens to be member of the build
ing committee get busy and show him that Ke-
nosha needs added facilities for the post office.
It's this kind of work that gets appropriations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09

The condition of unemployment" : is pro-
baby being forced very strongly on President
elect Harding. He must think that most of the
nation is out of a job and wants him to be the
good angel and put it to work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-09

The most pertinanent reason for the appoint
ment OF Clerk DeDiemar to office was the fact
that ne had an excellent record in years of SER
wee. Young men should grasp the idea that it
pays to keep the record clean.