davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08
Mexican Child sssaisrs.

Mexic0s "child stealen" engage6ftn
a regular business Of stealing childrfa
and making them beg coins for them,
according, to a writer in the NatiSaal.
Humane Review. The headquarters
OF central place Of business forist Tie
biggest thieves are located in 0sailg
Farias street. G%uadalajara. HefSsa
regular market is held for the disposal
Of stolen, children. either by outltiht
sale or rent.
; "x3EsF; passing through the Aald5
Of this gang the innocent victialsof
this barbaric system IL gsnerallyYaa-
recognizable, and MANNED OF blindlfis
carried or hauled around With itssD1or
little hand o~utstretchsd for coin19to
support III nendish master" according
to the writer. "euch children aresS6aa
any hour Of The day or night in Ne1-
leo CITY. hevG1ng around the th>l1ie
doors. sitting around the streets IA
often among the beggars that lineitle
church doors. The pleasure seeiDe.
the passer-by o. the communicantp~0se
puts pennies in the o~utstretched li6ds
does not realize how well he To- CO.
operating with the nendish ~indusfrNs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08
WHAT DO YOU THINK ADau1s
IT ?

It has not been so far claimed
that woman suffrage will increase
the silent vote.
+. Believing that charity begins at
home. many people spend ell their
money on themselves.
Political candidates are always for
a single term before they get in, but
after holding the Office awhile. they
see the folly of the position:
The correspondent asks The Hope
Pioneer what has become Of the old :
time candidate who used to get cleo
ted merely by going around and tell
ling a lot of funny stories. Well,
last heard from him he was" sitting
up until 2 a. M YEARLY answering
elaborate questionaires defining his
attitude on all public matters.
Meat has been going up becausee
the people wanted only the most ex-.
lpensive cuts, and soon it will 60 up
again because the people have been
taught to buy only the cheaper ,por-
lions.
A friend inquiries whether q young
person by the name Of Miss lima
Spooner can safely be allowed to sit
in the hammock.
The pr%ofiteers who asked any old
prices for goods that are scarce, are
greatly cheered by rumors of forth
coming strikes which will reduce
production.
1t is denied that Americans are
not interested in the great menssof
Europe, as millions. r profoundly
stirred by the coming to this coun-
try of Pugilist Carpenter.
The people, who want to. form a
third party would not probably car
ry their objections to the old parties
so far as to refuse to accept Office
from them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08
HAD LIVELY FIGHT
Man Found Coachwhip, Snake No
Mean Antagonist.
Nj. q. N. Robbins Of Atlanta IL: Ready.
to Announce That He u. Not
at All DESTROYS ofsAnether
Such Bout.

Some folk. say 4 coachsnake. won't
chase you and tie you to . pine tree.
and whip the everlasting daylight. out
Of you. They scandalixs this ancient
tradition as unscienHhc and contra
dictory to the facts and the evil
dence.
The defense now calls to. the stand
n g. w. Robbins, whose initials may
or may not. stand for George Wash.
ington, and who watches at the Dow
man-Dozier plant. in Atlanta, Ca, ~
night.
Mr.. Robbins AYERS that the blamed.
coachwhip went - far, as pos
sible-he chased Robbins three
times around his own garden to be.
gin with, and when Robbins finally
turned and gave battle he (the coach
whip)' lassoed. him and the ensuing
wrestling match simply ruined a large
part Of an acre Of excellent radishes
and some .fne; yeungs onieps.
Robbins .saya III, was ont: in the gar
den pulling some radishes when he
discovered q :si4slo6f; coachwhip
snake watching him ,balefully. Mind
full Of the tradition, and despite the
absence Of pine trees. Robbins turned
and ned. and. the s~eoach~hipt after
him. Round and round the garden
patch ned Robbins,S the coachwhip suA
pursuing him.
The chase ended near the, barn.
where. Robbins was forced to pause
for breath. Whether the coachwhip
also was shy Of wind does not ap.
pear, but he started crawling under
the barn to think It over.
Robbins, encouraged by this maneu.
yer and angered at the damage a.
ready wrought among his garden.
sas. grasped tho snake BY his deli
cately tapering tail and dragged him.
resisting furiously, from beneath the
barn. Instantly the coachwhip
changed his tactics and looped him.
self about Robbins neck.
9usiness picked up Ct enes, and the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08
THE ART OF

The demand for printed matter
that shall be Handsomely executed
in conformity to the best standards
Of the craftsman's are, is not a de-
sire. for something that is merely
pretty.
II you,send out a salesman on the
road to represent some substantial
line Of goods. you want MIN &C De
we'll dressed. 81 Distributing printed
matter that Is, done in a careless and
sloppy manner. with imperfect ma
tertals, is like sending out a repre-
sentative who wears shabby clothes
and has forgotten to shave.
People form Impressions of a bust
ness. Of a social organization, or of
any kind of enterprise, by the quail
ity of printed matter that it distrib-
utes.. II it is neat, modern, well dis
played, put up with good materials,
and shows evidence of thorough
workmanship, it looks like a success
full, efficient proposition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08

Farm letterheads are not a luxury
they are a business necessity.
Many farmers have more money in
and reason for keeping
and writing their letters
upon a business letterhead than most
Of the merchants in our smaller
towns. $500 invested in a couple
Of pads Of letterheads will give per-
sonal satisfaction and increase the
net receipts for the year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08
e BOBs WHEAT

Red Bobs ia an early hard red
spring wheat originated in Canada
BY seager Wheeler. In a two years
test at the North Dakota Agriculture
College, DR.. Walster reports that
Marquis has o%utyielded red hobs by
s IL bushels and that Marquis in
1919 had a 3 pound per bushel hea-
vter test weight. Red Bobs seems
to be more susceptible to scab
injury than Marquis. Longer tests
will be required Of both yielding
power and disease resistance be-
fore final judgment can be passed,
but our data at present do not per-
NIT recommending red hobs wheat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08

A large number of men as usual
will feel that they can raise " ser-
den this year, by instructing .thetr
wives where and how to plantssnd
cultivate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08

1t is great fun looking over these
books containing plans of houses es-
timated to cost $4,25O each, and
which can be built for only $13,975.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08

The people who have set out to
own their. own homes. and are pay
ing fixed. rates of interest on a mort
gage, are not complaining about rent
prof1teering. Z
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08

Don't forget the base ball meeting
Tuesday evening. at 500 O'Clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
Seasonable and Tested Recipes.
(By Janet NJ. Hill and Mary d. Chambers
SOUR CHERRY SOUP

SOUR CHERRY SOUP
Crush pint OF sour cherries, cracking
the pits, and cook in pint of water fol
ten minutes after water boils. A stick
Of cinnamon and the rind of one-half 8
lemon cut into strips will improve the
flavor. Strain the liquid, return to
saucepan, and thicken with two tea
spoonfuls of srrowroot blended with a
little of the cherry water. Add one
quart of clear bouillon, season with salt
pepper, and two tesspoopfuls of white
sugar, and serve with toasted oysterettes.
CHICKEN AND SPINACH SOUP
Wash and pick over two pounds OF
fresh spinach, and cook in one-balf q
cup of butter for five minutes, or until
tender. Add one. half q cup of -four
mixed with one tablespoonful of salt and
one teaspoonful of white pepper, aud
stir into the mixture OF spinach and but
ter. When thick rub through colander
and add to two quarts of hot chickn
broth. Stir until It boils, and serve In
Individual bouillon cups, garnished with
whipped cream.
The large, dark leaves of lettuce may
be used instead OF spinach.
SPRING CABBAGE scALLoPED WITH
TOMATO
Cook six pound head Of spring cab
bsge until tender, drain and chop. Put
a quart can Of tomatoes through COL
snder, season with tablespoonful Of
onion juice, two teaspoonfuls Of salt, and
one-fourth q tesspoonful of pepper, and
cook until thick and smooth, stirring
constantly; add three tablespoonful Of
-four and three of butter or substitute,
rubbed together, when the tomato Is
hot, and continue the cooking until the
whole boils. Arrange the cabbage and
tomatoes in alternate layers in q two
quart casserole or baking dish, and cover
the top with fine sifted buttered crumbs.
Bake until the tomato begins to bubble
nm through the crumbs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
STATE OF MAINE.
To all persons Interested In either OF 'ne CIV
hereinafter named: d

To all persons Interested In either OF the ''''
hereinafter named: ,., II
Alta Probate Court at Paris, In vs vac .~sntJ.
| and for the County Of Oxford. on 'r our Lord
sixth day of June, In the year Oh ,~ertJ.
one thousand nine hundred ana .n,sd iof
The following matter having been Ptsstsd
the action thereupon hereinafter ihui'A
IT Is hereby ORDERED: If per,ori
That notice thereof be given 70 a. nrdsr % h
published three weeks successiyey, al y, AZ Sub
ford Democrat, o newspaper puonsnssn pesr ~
Paris, In aid County, that they may aPp'o IN d,
Probate Court 70 be held al SAID ~, rs II o.
third Tuesday Of July, A: v. lissyd Thereof
the clock In the forenoon, and DC heAiN
II they SEQ cause. .s:
Lena m, Walker Of Lowell. mlno. ssus
petition for license to sell and convey ,,sn.
presented by Annie e. WALKER gusi ,,,l
Betsy J. Irish late Of Peru. tece snSur b.
account presented for allowance by H'
Harlow. executor. ~ Az.
Harriet I. Walker late Of BroT ,hsreofs,d
ceased; WIN and petition for prooan.er As sdur
the APPOINTMENT Of Edwin ID. Wakei ,srsd pre-
istrstor of the same with the wiz an and ben
sented by said Edwin ID. WALKER ''' a
Fannie @. Farrar late OF Ha sedfor d
ceased frst and inal account prese.Istrstor.
ioWance by Arthur r. Stowell, adm'''' A.
Fanni. G. Farrar late Of tha,e iSsb,s
ceased; petition for order 70 ., a. by Anha'
remaining IN his hands presenseu "
6towell, administrator. IL. pet
Paul W. Swan Of ais, minor minor v" rssl eaa
ton for license 10 cell ana cons.r},u.
preeented By Carrie 3. swan guAi' sa
witness. ADDISON =. HERRIcsi;,. ,S dv :
said Court at Paris, this tweny ons thoasS
June IN the year Of our Losu
~ 1aaa xEB1ST D. PAsA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

Correspondents on topics Of interest 10 the ladies
CoLUMN. Oxford Democrat. South Paris. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13

Here is a trio of new entertainers
Who will appear at our Community
Chautauqua:
Mr.. Cairo's accordion music is con-
;idered by many to be the best that
las ever been played. This difficult
instrument Is still novelty in this
'ountry, and you will surely find enter
ainment in hearing 1t.
Mr.. LaPorte and Mr.. A. Perrone are
wonderful artists on the guitar.
When these three Italians play, You
will be surprised at the volumn Of mu
tic they are able to produce with these
hree novelty instruments. In add
ion to their music, they also rendc,
ocal selections
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
chlld.s Chief Meal At Midday.
VARIETY OF FOOD NECESSARY FOR THE
GROWING CHILD.

Simple, clean, wholesome food Of the
right kinds fed to children In the proper
quantities will 60 farther, home eco
nomios specialists declare, toward assur-
ing youngsters normal health and a
sturdy constitution than any other fac
tor. Yet, even In this land of plenty,
many children are undernourishsd. If
they were ell in homes where the in
come was small, this would be under.
standable, but surveys show that as
many cases of malnutrition are to be
found In well-to-do homes as In those
which possess less OF this worlds goods.
What is the trouble If q child who is
given plenty of food Is undernourished?
What more can parent do for bis ohild's
physical welfare than to provide an
abundance of food? Those who have
made q study of dietetics declare that
the kind of food that q person eats is
almost as important as the quantity, and
they say the trouble with the health of
many children In this country to-day Is
not that they are getting too little food,
but rather that they are getting too
much ofeome kinds and not enough of
others.
AVOID A ONE. SIDED DIET
A child between and years of age
may be considered well fed II he has
plenty of milk, bread, and other cereal
food, an egg or its equivalent in flesh
foods once day, little butter, small
portion each of carefully prepared fruits
and vegetables, with a small amount Of
sweet foods after bis appetite for other
food Ia satisfied. II any OF these classes
of food is omitted, his diet Is likely to
be one sided.
In each days meals for child enough
milk should be included to make up the
required daily amount of quart.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13

Do not place cold jars, either filled Of
untitled, in hot water.
Do not place hot jars In cold water.
Do not overpack jars which are to b
PROGRESSED. Some products like corn
pumpkin, peas, lima beans, and sweet
potatoes swell in processing. Pack jal
only to within one half inch OF top.
Do not allow draft of cold air to strike
jars when they are removed from tht
Gamer.
The wire bail should not fit too tightly
or the jar will break when the lever II
forced down.
All new jars should be tempered be-
fore using. To do IL, put them In GOLD
water sufficient to cover them and bring
to boil.-United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
Testing Strength Of Cloth.

To test she strength of piece Of ma
terial, place the ends of the thumbs to
gether, holding the material between
than and the first fingers; then pull frs
on the warp, or lengthwise, threads sn6
then on the woof, or crosswise, thread,
to zee how much strain they will stand
In examining the raveled threads of 9
piece Of cloth, notice how the warp
threads compare in strength with the
woof, or filling, threads. A fine warp
will not stand the strain from q heavy
filling thread, therefore materials 90
woven are not 90 strong; neither are
those which have o heavy cord woven
In beside very fine thread, a. In the
striped dlmlties and musllns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
Teach Child to Like All Kinds.

A meal in which all the important
kinds of food are represented tends to
keep the child in good condition and to
give him good habits of eating, food
specialists of the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture say. The liking for
9 large range of foods Is desirable from
the standpoint of diet and also of man.
ners, for It helps to prevent q person
from becoming disagreeable table COM
panion-one who Ia "fussy" about his
food. Meals that are planned carefully
help also to give the child some little
idea of what those who know most about
foods have in mind when they speak of
"bslanced'-or, better, . Brightly
chosen''-ration. With children IL Ia
far more important to suggest the value
of such ration by the character of the
meals given to them than to try to tell
them what Il is or to what extent IL has
been worked out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
A BIT OF ADVICE
First - Don't Delay. Second Don't
Experiment.

II you suffer from bsckache; head
aches or dizzy spells; II you rest poorly
and are lsnguid in the morning; If the
kidney secretions are irregular and un-
natural In appearance, do not delay. In
such cases the kidneys often need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially pre-
pared for kidney trouble. They are rec
commended by thousands. Can South
Paris residents desire more convincing
proof of their effectiveness than the
statement of South Paris citizen who
has used them and willingly testifies to
their WORTH
James q. Perry, painter, Pleasant St,
South Paris, says: II can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as have used them
with fine results. I took four boxes of
Doan's, which got at the Howard Drug
Co., and they gave me prompt relief
from pains across my back. Since then,
1 have been practically free from the
trouble. Occasionally, however, I use
few doses of this medicine and 1t keeps
my kidneys In good condition"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pilis-the same that Mr.. Perry
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mrs., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
Vegetable Chowder Recipe,

Vegetable chowders offer q good way
OF using up vegetables and skim milk
II is best to learn the type of dish ant
not be confined to any definite recipe
say food specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture, for mate.
rails are often wasted thereby, wbict
should be used. The following typica
recipe is good one and suggestive o.
the kind OF dish one can easily make:
Ia pound salt pork or bacon
onion
6 medium-sized tomatoes or
pint stewed tomatoes
green pepper
4 medium-sized potatoes
8 carrots
2 cups skim milk
Q tablespoons -four
2 teaspoons salt
Put the bacon or pork, onion and pep.
per through the meat chopper and cook
carefully about five minutes. Add the
water and tomatoes and cook until the
vegetables are tender. Cut the potatoes
and carrots into small pieces and cook in
water until tender; drain and add with
the skim milk to the other Ingredients
rhicken with the -four mixed with q
little cold milk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13

third Chutauqua the Beacon
Company II surprising quartette Of artists
Of the finest Boston. He the
ST. Paus Cathedral Of that until his
predict he will become
greatest of the
Miss Elsie Bon voln Of the few real lady vruosos OF today
established
Miss Marguerite Porter leading
will this charming fully appreciate the
meaning Of the word exquisite"
numbered musicians
that
good appelation.
will
when here the third day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
The Greater Deed.

Blessed is the memory of those who
have kept themselves unspotted from
the world! Yet more blessed, more
dear, the memory Of those who have
kept themselves unspotted in the
world.-Mrs. Jameson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13

German Planes Fell to 100.
At the signing Of the armistice the
total of German bombing and scouting
airplanes had fallen to LOO, while
the allies had three machines on the
front to every German one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
SAUSAGE POTATOES

Select large new potatoes, and with ar
apple corer remove the centers length
wise. Fill in with little sausages, and
bake on the rack of dripping pan in 8
moderate oven. Serve with Q gravy
made by adding water to the pan, anc
seasoning to taste.
A rolled.up slice of breakfast bacor
may be used to stuff the potatoes Il
desired, or they may be filled with raw
chopped meat, favored with onion. II
the latter case, piece of the core should
be used TO stop the ends on which tht
potatoes rest In the pan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
Bankrupts Petition for Discharge.
In the matter of
FRED e. SWAN, In Rantruntr

Bankrupt. p'''
TO the HON. CLARENCE HALE. judge NJ the D,s
sI,ct Court OF the United States for the District
FEED E. SWAN of Paris in the County
D,.. 1t o1iora: and State Of Maine. In said
Gay or January, last past, he was duly adiudeed
bankrupt under the Acts Of Coneress relating IN
bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered ali
compS ana rights Of property, and has fully
ruptcy. n'' DanA'
6 ~ me court g have full discharge from an
bankruptcy Acts. except such debts e are Al.
ccRted by law from such discharge.
FRED z. SWAN, BANKRUPT.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, 90.
Or this 18th day Of June, A. D. lsao. nm
reading the foregoing petition, tits ~
ordered by the Court, that hearing be had
1920 before said Court At Portland. In IA A. NJ.
tr1c$, - 10 O'Clock In the forenoon: and thst ~
nce thereof be Published In the Oxford Demo
t S an nsswprpss R,tnsed IN said District, and
interest, ayappear Ct the said time and nisc -
ana snow cause, II any they have- nv ~
prayer Of said petitioner shouId mot b rrsnt. spo
a. A r Z 2 further ordered by tie Cont. That
;to,s scnts snsi sena mail 70 al known cred
cssssed 70 them u their places Of residence -
,Wisns:. tho Hon. cLAnum HA,. Ind.
S.rd - s.s SVrS ma the seal thereof, e Pot
a. D IS. ioao ~ Ds1css on the 18th day Of juno,
Ill FRANK FsLLows. Ozark
I : 4eSES7zSf SS lfds VIA; o..
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
MORE THAN MILLION AND a
HALF JEWS IN GREATER NEW
YORK.

New York-The American Jewish
Year BOOl; for the year 5GSl which is
Just off the press of the Jewish Pub
liration S0ciety of America. gives the
total number of Jews IN the world as
15.7H.GG2. This figure is arrived at
on estimates made before the war and
is made up as follows; North America
:;,319.G6S; in South America. 11G.557 !,
in Europe. 1l,435.0GS; in Asia, 433,
S:;2 !: in Africa. :IJ9.722 and in Aus
tralia, 19.i15. Based on figures oh
taincd in 1918, it is estimated that
New York City now has million and
a half Jews and it is worth loting
that in 1878 there We're only 5000
Jews in the whole of the United
States. Mr. Harry Schneiderman has
again edited the Jewish Year Book.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
DAVID LUBIN TO BE HONORED.
(J. c. B. Servic-.)

New York-The general press of
this city today carried the following
cable which was dated Rome, Novem-
bcr 7th:
"The international Institute of
Agriculture has decided to place in the
institute building here a tablet in
memory of David Lubin. the founder
of the institute and American rep
resentative in it up to the time of his
death. in January. 1919.
''1'he General Assembly of the insti-
tute ordered this action at meeting
yesterday. and ut the same time pass
ed resolution expressing to the peo-
pie of the United States and the fam.
lily of the late founder of the insti-
tutc the deep regret of the organiza-
tion over his death"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
MIR. UNTERMEYER REVEALS
MANY STARTLING FACTS IN
HOUSING INQUIRY.
IT. G. B. Scrylce.)


New York-Sa muel Untermeyer, the
noted lawyer OF this city who is con
ducting the Housing Inquiry into the
conditions alleged to lie responsible for
the ecritical housing situation, has made
much progress during the week that
he has been handling the proceedings
for the lockwood investigating COM
mittee. Startling revelations incrim-
mating both employers and labor lead
crs for combating to defeat cOmpeti-
ton have been made by Mr.. Inter
meyer in the course of his investiga-
ton. A grand jury has now been
chosen which will be asked to return
indictments against many men known
in the building trades of this city.
Joseph Kaufman, also n noted legal
authority. is following the proceedings
in bchalf of the United States govern
mout.