davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03

salt and pepper. Beat two eggs, acn
two cupfuls Of milk. Mix one ana
one-half cupfuls of -four. one and one
half teaspoonfuls Of baking powder'
then mix with two cupfuls OF milk.
Add to the meat and stir, mixing well.
Turn into a buttered baking dish ana
bake in a moderate oven for an hour'
Date custard.-Pour boiling water
over one,half cupful of dates. stone
and cut into small pieces. There
should be .one-half cupful, after ston-
ing, Scald one and three-fourths cup
fuls Of milk, add. moisten three
| teaspoonfuls of cornstarch with Ut
tie cold milk. Add salt and cook IT.
teen minutes. Add two well-beaten
eggs. the stoned dates and a teaspoon
| full of vanilla. Turn into the individ-
ual molds and serve cold.
Euo Night cap.-Beat one egg until
light: Add one cupful Of milk and two
tablespoonfuls OF sugar and a pinch OF
salt. Scald one cupful Of milk and
lust at the scalding point pour grad
ually over the egg mixture, crate a lit
tie nutmeg over the top and serve hot.
This is a good drink to stimulate the
stomach, drawing the blood away from
the head and inducing sleep.
Grape Foam.-Beat one egg until
light. Add two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, one wine glass Of grape juice
one-half teaspoonful Of lemon juice
.. Mix we'll and pour into a water glass
fill with cold water. Use secono
glass, pouring back and forth until
: we'll mixed. Serve with cracked lce'
Tomato chowder.-Take one ans
one-half cupfuls Of tomatoes sly
medium sized potatoes. three medium
sized onions. Dice the potatoes
mince the onions. cut slice OF sal
pork into dice and fry light brown
Add the onions, and cook until a llgn
brown, Add the potatoes, tomatoes
and paprika to season. Cover witt
boiling water and simmer forty-nv
minutes. Add three cupfuls OF milk
'e bring to the boiling point and serve
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03

can what IS Iat
for winter, adding
q few carrots, q
stalk Of celery
and an opion for
flavor. This mix
ture is especially
good for S m q
children Just be
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03

small carrot also chopped, in a table
spoonful Of buttert when pale brown
add one and one-half tablespoonfuis OF
flour and cook until the mixture DuD.
bles. add one and one-haif cupfuls OF
white stock or milk and COOK until
creamy. Season with one and one
fourth teaspoonfuls Of salt, few dash-
es OF pepper and paprika. and CAYENNE
Pour over the turnips and garnish with
parsley. Another sauce which Is very
good which may be served on diced
turniph or turnip balls Is white sauce
"a we'll beaten egg yolk. parsley ana
bit of lemon juice.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03

with a large looped rosette. For other
occasions when the hat was to be
worn with an afternoon frock wreath
of simple flowers and foliage gave just
the right touch of softness and fresh
ness to the toilette.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03
Keeps Hose From Fading.

To keep black stockings good color.
when washed, lang them on the line
wrong side out as nothing turns them
greenish color sooner than the sun.
Stockings that have done years Of serv-
ice (home knit) that were quite green
on the wrong side, remained good
black on the right, after following this
simple method. All colored articles
should be hung on the line wronk side
out, away from the sun.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03
Modest and Reserved.

Stymfe-Hazzard made the h,n.. nn.
.sssle in three and he's spent tne rss'
a che day boring every one Win ue-
.ssrmtions Of each shot.
Greene - Some fellows are ions
,stn,hd. Now l, made eighteen sno's
rt tHat same hole and no. one mas
he.ra me mention any one Of 'em.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03

uS UIO VVI JU0S
kinds Of foods are neces-
sary to sustain the hui
man body, is that the
high cost of food is kill
ing thousands of Amerl-
cans and undermining
the health of thousands
of others. The rea ON
for the casualty list Is
that the most expensive
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03
W.. M4t~tlQ
He Might Have Known.

. He MIGHT Have KhoWh.
Manager-The president sure got
the surprise of his life.
. Traffic -Operator-Did his stocks
fall?
Manager-No; married his stenog-
rapher and thought she'd take notes
after they were married; but the only
notes she would take were bank notes.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03
WHAT SHALL VIZ. HAVE FOR DIN
NER?S u

"A change OF menu Is one OF the con-
saantly recurring problems OF the day'
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03
Ponqee Dresses.

P0nQeS OTSSs"Ss
Pongee dresses are quite the rage
in Juvenile society this season.
Touches of embroidery in contrasting
colors, self-rufles, self-tucking and
cording are perhaps the most popular
trimming touches.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03

Call to mind for a moment that .
nations rise and fall can be measured
absolutely by its art: that healthy
and vigorous period shows itself IN
strong. pure art. and q period OF de-
: basement and vice In low and vicious
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03

Soup makes the soldier" said Napo-
f.on l. but Napoleon III wisely sug-
xested that "a soldier could not DC
nsade on soup made out Of nothing.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03

ana tHc POSA~
sive housewife Is
not satisfied with
q m O n o t o n GUS
diet. Variety In
the serving OF
food does not de-
pend so much up
On the purse as
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03
Cuffs of Fine Linen.

Street frocks Of black taffeta are
finished with very deep circular cuffs
of the same, with a turn-back cuff Of
white handkerchief linen.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.

The deduction made by our govern
ment scientists whose mission Is to
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY

A beefsteak pie Is not common
dish yet It supplies more than one
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03

Stripped Rival PIaids.
Striped fabrics are looming up %
rather strong rivals Of plaid.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03
Straiuht and Slender.

In line, the fall seasons coats and
suits are very straight and slender.
with long-waisted coats and mandarin
sleeves.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03
The Newest Scarf.

One of the prettiest and most prac-
tical examples of the scarf fad is the
throw made of material to match the
,lreSS.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03

second lovely gown. The very low
bodice is yeiled with tulle extending
over the shoulders. The apron front
and long back drapery Of lace reflect q
style feature Of the season that Is not
confined to evening dress; it is as pop
ular and effective in frocks for after
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03
SUMNER FOODS.

Have a good bed Of spinach to use
rs long as the family enjoy It, then
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03

II one goes through life attentive 10
the little courtesies he will not spend
as much time In regrets after an sA-
ner.onca il epassed.-E. w. Serl.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03

Manv q man suffers from insomnia
in his eagerness to wake up ana nn'
himself famous.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03

valuable IOOu civ
ment.
Beefsteak Pie.
II q ke three
quarters OF q
pound of round
steak, grind fine,
using some of the
fat. Season with
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03
Credit Not TiQht.

Credit Not Tight.
Knicker-Banks are reducing loans.
Rocker-But there Isl no restriction
or borrowing trouble
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03
Full TuIIe Overskirts

Full tulie overskirts are pretty fea-
lures of the newest evening dresses.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03

eaoo Establishes you; Permanent Business; ,s
Selling lowest price vt9ence un
mar ,.dar Economy Tire Sales Orgn.. SUITE
onp 81 Nassau St.. New York City.
His Affiliation.
.Is your son an altruist in poi.tlcs'
"No: he's a plain Democrat.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03
!! 9TH
? PICTURE Featuring
! Martin

isiana"
N in the beautiful Blue Ridge
the scenes start in the hotel
will keep you guessing from
rent from the most of them.
icture is great. Fox News.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03
Plated Serae Skirts

Plated Serge SKITts.
Plated serge skirts are much In
favor.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03

Great Saving.
AAam became enthusiastic.
,s4rm perfectly willing to econom'ze
~ veer;pg I'D fig leaves" he cr'ed-
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-03

!, of the better class. Rolan
The Black Secret.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
RIOTING AT LULL
IN LONDONDERRY
Streets of City Are Deserted
and People Are Keeping
Indoors.

Londonderry. June 2i.-Since mid
day there has been virtually no firing
by unionist and nationalist forces, who
FOR week have been waging civil
warfare. There was no attempt to re-
sumo business, however, and the streets
are still deserted and people are keep
ing within DOORS A total of seventeen
were killed and twenty-nine wounded
during fighting here, the police an
nounced tonight.
Looting last night was more extern
sive than ever Numerous cases Were
reported Of armed, masked men call
ing at homes of unionists and nation
alists, giving them couple OF hours
10 clear out
An English soldier, who went through
the war, describing experiences here
Today said he had seen nothing in
France to compare With the situation
in Londonderry. He said bullets We're
flying from all sides wherever he went
and 1t was marvellous so few lost their
Ives
An attack by mob OF three hundred
IN the gas works last night was frus-
trated by the military, who took pos
session of the plant
Several parts of the city were with
out food today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
MISSOURI MAY
REMOVEBABLER
Republican National Committee
man Charged With Having
Received Lowden Money.

Sedalla. June 24-ResoIutions de-
manding the removal of Jacob L. Bah
Ter. republican national committeeman
from Missouri and w. L. Cole, state
republican chairman We're adopted to-
day at meeting of Missouri repub-
licans called here for the purpose of
cleaning house in the republican party
of state. Both men admitted before
the senate investigating committee
that they received money from the
managers of the Lowden campaign for
the presidential nomination.
Assertions that alleged efforts of
certain Missouri republican leaders
to throw support of the states dele
cation to a presidential candidate
from whose campaign fund today had
received money was not new and that
similar attempts had been made in
1908, 1912 and 1916 We're made by
Herbert s. Hadley, former governor,
read at the meeting.
The meeting was called to oon-
slider testimony given recently in
Washington before the senate COM
mittee investigating presidential cam
paign expenditures that Jacob L.
Babler, St. Louis. national committee
man from Missouri, w. L. Cole, chair
man of the state committee and E.
l.. Morse, Excelsior Springs, a we'll
known party worker received money
from the campaign funds of some Of
those seeking the presidential nomina-
tion at Chicago this month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
RULES
IN GUATEMALA
State Department Announces
United States Has Recog-
nized New President.

Washington, June 24.-The Herrera
government in Guatemala which sue.
ceeded that of DIR. Estrada CABRERA, has
been recognized by the United States
it was announced today at the state
department.
"The policy of the United States
tion in Guatamaia" sa dthe depart
ment's announcement. will be to deal
with the Herrera government as the
constitutional successor of the gov
ernment of Estrada Cabrera.
"A creful study of the Guatamalan
situation has disclosed the fact that
no violent measures were used by the
Estrada Cabrera. In fact, the or,y
violence indulged in was by the troops
under the command of Estrada Ca
brer, who bombarded the capital
city.
The resignation of President Es-
trada Cabrera was submitted --fn due
form and accepted by the national as
sembly of Guatamala- The assem-
lily then proceeded to designate Il
provisional president. known as first
dcsisnate entrusted with the exc c.itive
powers who. pursuant to the terms of
the Guatamalan constitution has is
SID g. proclamation calling for new
e;ecrlons for president to be held next
August Inasmuch as every require
ment of the Guatamalan constitution
las been complied with, the govern
inert of Carlos Herrera will be ra-
sarded as the constit Itionai sue cccssor
OF the Estrada government"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
field
TO Be OPENED
Braves and Their Ladies Will
Hold Picnic and Dedicate
Airplane Station.

Kiwanis Field. the first airplane
landing field esta blished by a Kiwanis
Club in America, will be formally
opened shortly after So o'clock this
afternoon. Members of the Pensacola
Kiwanis Club with their feminine
friends will leave the San Carlos
promptly at $50 o'clock and will
motor direct to the field where Sec
retary Burke has arranged a mys-
terious program.
There will be plenty doing until
it is time to come home and plans
for a big evening are being m&de by
practically every Kiwanian in the city.
After the picnic the party will return
to the city, coming back by the way
Of Bayyiew, where a bathing party
will be staged.
Kiwanis Malcom Yonge will sup
ply the "eats" and Burke has arranged
with somebody to furnish drinks
Other additions TO the menu and pro-
gram will doubtless be made but
Burke isn't putting out by whom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
DO NOT CLAIM
TURKPROVINCE
Armenian Committee of Inde-
pendence Takes Issue With
Turk Premier.

New York, June 24-Vahan Car
dashian, of the American committee
for the independence of Armenia takes
issue with the recent statement OF
Damad Ferid Pasha. premier of Tur-
key and brother-in- law of the sultan.
as cabled from Constantinople. The
Turkish premier stated that the prov
inces of Van, Bitlis and Mosul. said
to be claimed by the Armenians have
only five per cent of Armenians and
that the leaders of the Turkish ma
tlonalist movement were not really
Turks but Adventures from other
countries. Concerning this Mr.. Car
dashian says:
We do not claim Mosul That is a
part of Mesoptamia. In the provinces
of Van, Bitiis and Erzerum there was
in 1914. Turk and Kurd population
of $4,000 as against $4,000 Armen-
ians. Today, there isa Turk and Kurd
population of only $4,000 In those three
provinces and possibly 1000 or 5000.
Armenians. But there are 2S6. 900 Ar
menians from those provinces who
have taken refuge within the boun-
daries of the Armenian republic. And
also over $4,000 Armenians from these
provinces are to be found in other
contiguous regions.
"Mustafa Kenlal. (Turkish nation
alist leader whom the grand vizier
as Jew, was born a Turk
and his parents were from Salonizi
and were Denumes, that is converts,
as were the parents of Talat and
david. Rustem, whom he presents
as Pole. is of Polish extraction as
Enver. He is a Moslem, was the
Turkish ambassador in Washington
in 1918 and was the director of Turk
ish propaganda during the great war.
Fuad, ! do not know who he is But,
the majority of the Turks are of for
eign extraction. OF the 33 grand viz
iers up to 1909 seventeen were of
foreign extraction"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
Rat PrOOfing Ordinance
Notifications AdOpted
Surgeon General Cumming Takes
Part In Conference With
Citizens and Officials.
PLEASED WITH SITUATION
Chief of Public Health Service
Believes Clean-Un Here Will
Be Simple Matter

In conferences between Surgeon
General H. S. Cumming and Assistant
r. H. Creel and the city commission
,ers and a delegation of local citizens
concessions were granted by the sur
geons on some points of the proposed
rat proofing ordinance as proposed for
the city of Pensacola recently. The
surgeons. however, insisted on the
main provisions of the ordinance as
being the proper method of extermin-
ating rats in Pensacola and eliminat-
ing the plague from the city.
Following khe conferences yester-
day afternoon Surgeons Cumming and
Creel left for Galveston, Texas, to con-
tinue their inspection of Gulf ports
and the plague situation. The ordin-
ance will be further considered by the
state board of health officials and a
committee appointed by Mayor Sanders,
consisting of F. NJ. Blount, w. D. will
lis, c. HI. Turner, r. e. Wells and Max
l.. Bear.
In making an inspection of the city
Surgeon General Cumming stated that
conditions are very good for early elm
ination of the plague and that rats
would be speedily exterminated with
proper cooperation on the part of citi-
zens
The general took occasion to compli-
ment the officials for the method of
handling the plague here. He said
that everything possible had been done
towards beginning the campaign by the
and they are receiving the
hearty support of the local citizens.
DIR. Cumming has issued call to
all state boards of health. chambers
of commerce, boards of trade and the
public at large to undertake at once
effectual campaigns of rat extermina-
tion.
To date II people have died of the
plague in New Orleans, three in Pen
sacola and one in Galveston. Twenty
four or more have been victims in Vera
Cruz. Mexico, and the plague has
spread to Tampico Railroad traffic to
that port and to and from San Luis
Potosi and Victoria has been stopped.
The first bubonic plague ever known
n America was in San Francisco in
1907. Even ground squirrels became
1t was suppressed in 1908.
-nOuSn people III the. IuIdi oASlitSio
still dread the ground squirrel.
The plague is present in practically
Ill Mediterranean ports, and vessels, !
coming from these sections are thor |
,ughly fumigated before docking in
America.
THE situation should cause no pam |
c." says Cumming. but it is necessary |
hat American people act at once 70 |
top it. We have sent man to Mex |
co to aid in fighting it down there"
A strange thing about the disease
n American cities is that, although |
,ersons have died, few infected rats
ave been found. At Mobile, 4.500 rats
we're tested and not one had the plague
.erms.
Health officials say that Spain and /
tally are negligent about reporting the
isease germ when it is found. for fear
f hurting shipping. And both nations
re badly infected with the disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
tNe. 1-continued On Page Two).
R0TARIANS OFF
ON FOLEY TOUR
Pensacola Fellowship Trip Is
Expected to Cement Bust
ness Interests.

In order to mingle with the busi-
ness people of Foley and citizens of
other sections of Baldwin county the
! Pensacola Rotarians will visit the
Alabama county today. The club mem
| bers will leave in automobiles from
1.-THE San Carlos this morning at
! o'clock. each car to be hammered with
Pensacola advertisements. The party
will leave Foley this afternoon about
4 o'clock for the return trip.
The trip is the first of several Fell
lowship tours to be made by the Ro-
tarians during the summer in getting
acquainted with the citizens OF the
smaller cities which are tributary to
Pensacola. One trip each month will
be made by the club during the re-
mainder OF the summer.
Cooperation between the business
people of the sections to be visited and
the merchants of this city will be
stressed on each of these tours. and
Pensacola as a trading base will be
advertised to other cities. New ac-
|auaintances will be formed and former
acquaintances will be renewed.
The club will arrive at Foley about
noon today. going by way of Lillian.
The return trip will be made by way
of Nunez Ferry. arriving here late this
afternoon. The visitors will be shown
over the farming district of the Ala
bama county and viii visit the tobac-
co and truck farms in that district
The Rotarians will be met by the Foley
Progressive club and win be given a
welcome to the city.
The following have planned to make
the trip: Mayor Sanders. Secretary J.
V. Price of the Chamber of Com
merce, Sol Calm. A. L. Reinschmidt,
E. r. Malone, J. T. Peele, Doc Tiller.
Max Willis, j. A Jones. Herbert
D'Alemberte, Mac Mccormack. Henry
Jeudevine, J. D. Carroll. j. A White,
Rev. j. H. Brown, ]. l. Hendricks, v.
J. Vidal. Charles Turner. Ike Aiken.
j. p Moore, George Emmanuel, B.
Clutter. d. S. Oppenheimer. Charles
Hervey. John Massey and Jerry Stod-
dard-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
DECISION BY
LABOR BOARD
SOON EXPECTED
1t Is Intimated Schedules for All
Classes Rail Workers May Be
Announced Next Week.
WILSON TELEGRAM PUBLIC
Labor Circle Report Is That
Board In Chicago Is Divided
Three Ways On Controversy.

Chicago, June 24.-The Railway
Labor Board may hand down it's de-
cision. fixing new wage schedules for
all classes of railroad workers next
week. No date can be set definitely
however. according to Judge r. NJ
Barton, chairman of the board, as re-
consideration OF assembled decisions
may delay final award for week or
more.
The question on what to do with
railroad employees who went on strikes
unauthorized by the brotherhood may
be considered at meeting of brother
hood chiefs tomorrow
A well confirmed report in circula-
tion in labor circles today said the
Railway Labor Board was divided
three ways on the wage controversy,
the labor group holding out for an
award which both the company and
public representatives thought exhorbi-
tant and the company group refusing
to. concede an award that the public
group held reasonable.
No message from President Wilson
asking an immediate decision on the
wage question had been received when
the board resumed deliberations to-
day.
While conceding that each group
holds its own ideas and that there is
naturally wide divergence of opinion.
George w. Hanger of the board de-
clared today that there was nothing
in the present situation to warrant the
assumption that the board faced a
deadlock. There was every indica-
ton, he said, that a satisfactory
agreement would be reached within
length of time.
Union leaders here however, were not
so optimistic. They declared they be-
lieved the board would be wrecked on
the same deadlock that ended Presi-
dent Wilson'S attempt to settle the