davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

dainty and succulent OF salad plants.
Serve with a good French dressing,
with or without sprinkllng Of minced
onion.
One may use any desired salad dress
Ing, but oil is so appetizing, meaty and
full Of nonrishment that everybody
should learn to like good olive oil.
The corn oils are much less expensive
than good grade Of olive oil just now,
and they are good and can be used
In the same manner In making may
onnaise dressing.
II one is fortunate enough to live
near small brook or creek where
the watercress grows, there Is always
a most wholesome supply Of a most
wholesome green. Serve with lamb
chops just as a garnish. When eaten
without any dressing It Is a most
piquant and tasty salad. Mixed with
lettuce or peppergrass or served alone
with French dressing. three or four
parts oil and one part vinegar with
salt and pepper to taste, 1t Is salad
par excellence.
Outside leaves Of lettuce rolled and
cut with sharp knife, left unrolled.
make very attractive salads and a
pretty garnish for many different com
blnations. The leaves should be fresh
and crisp; let the lettuce stand In cold
water to freshen.
Radishes cut to simulate tulips make
very pretty garnishment. Radishes cut
In thin slices and arranged In overlap
ping rows are another pretty garnish.
The red Of the radish should not be
used with the red Of beets or the or
ange of carrots, as too many of such
colors clash. One may use the artists
taste In the arrangement of cood as
effectively as with paints.
Beautiful thoughts make beautiful
lives,
For every word and deed
Lies In the thouI hit that prompted II,
As the flowers lie in the seed.
"A. e. Godfrey,
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
Benefit Of Silence.

II don't see your name In the paper
quite 80 often as 1t used to be, SEN
atOr."
"No," replied the senator. II hnd
It Just az well not to inform the pub
lie Of my whereabouts. When they
don't actually know where l am 1t is
natural for them TO believe that am
busy working for their interests"
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
Curiosity.

Boy Ito butcher who had put on a
bone to make up weight)-MOther said
the pork she had this morning was all
bone.
ButcheT-Run home and tell your
mother that the next pig kill with
out bones I'll make her present of
II.
Boy "a few minutes after)-Mother
says the next pig you kill that has got
mutton bones In, she would like to buy
the whole carcass as a curiosity.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
GOOD MARKET is REQUISITE
Prime Essential for sueeessful DIversI-
fec FarmIne-5ad Roads Are
Drawback.

Farmers sooner or later learn the de-
STABILITY Of diversified farming. Per-
haps no cause limits farming Of this
description so much as bad roads. for
the prime requisite for successful d.
verslfied farming is good market.
This market may be either a nearby
town or city, or q distant market
which requires railroad transporta-
tion.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

tender. Ii Will take several hours.
Let the meat stand until the next day,
then chop lne There should be three
or four cupfuls Of broth; add tea.
spoonful of salt for each pint OF
broth and when boiling stir in about
three cupfuls of oatmeal to make a
smooth mush, neither too thick nor
too thin. When the meal Is thorough.
ly cooked stir in the chopped meat.
Add such seasoning as Is desired, Gel.
cry salt, pepper, paprlka, onion juice
or poultry dressing. Let cook over
hot water until hot throughout, then
turn into well creased single loaf
breadpans to mold When cold, slice
in even slices and fry brown on both
sides.
DeImonIeo Puddlng.-Turn a pint
can Of peaches with the slrup Into a
pudding dish. Heat one pint OF milk
in a double boiler; stir one-thIrd of a
cupful OF cornstarch to a smooth paste
with half a teaspoonful of salt and
one-half cupful Of cold milk. then stir
and cook In the hot milk until the mix
NnlNhCuSs SONCl uuu iGl EOOh 10
minutes. Beat the yOlks Of two eggs,
add one-thlrd Of cupful of sugar and
beat again, then stir In the hot mix.
ture; continue beating until the egg Is
cooked, then pour over the peaches.
Beat the whites Of two eggs very light,
then beat IN four tablespoonfuls of
sugar and let cook In a slow oven ten
minutes. Then increase the heat to
color the meringue. Serve neither hot
nor cold.
Potatoes and Baeon.-Place a layer
Of thinly sliced potatoes in a buttered
baking dish; pour over them a thin
white sauce. Over the top lay slices
Of bacon and cook In the oven until
the potatoes are tender and bGcon
crisp.
N..sa h4tcle
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
ADVANTAGE TO AGRICULTURE
Time saved Ia Hauling over Improved
Reads Really Eeduees Cost Of
Transportation.

One Of the great advantages Of Inn
proved roads to agriculture Is the time
saved IN hauling. which IN reality
amounts 70 a reduction In transpOrtA,
tlon costs.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

and with a good dress
ing also nourishlng. The
very early salads may
include the vegetables
which we have always
considered as greens.
Young dandelions
which have grown un-
der boards or the wood
pile make the most
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

seer ana Odtneai
ScrappIe. - Take two
pounds of any OF the
cheaper cuts of beef; the
upper part Of the shank
is good because of the
marrow. Save the mar
row to fry the scrapple
or chop 1t with the
cooked meat. Cover the
meat and bone with boil
Ing water and cook until
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
important to AAothors

II there Is to be much brotherly
love- one has to make himself deserv-
ing Of 1t.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

Garfield Tea stimulates the liver, cor
rects constipation, cleanses the system and
ride the blood Of impurities. All druggists.
ADV.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
The 7eKITCIEN
GBLNEF94zH

The heights by great men reached
and kept
Were not attained by sudden night;
But they. while their companions slept,
Were toiling upward In the night.
-LonRfellow.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

crumble. but smear. When properly
used. the drag brings thin layer of
earth toward the center Of the road
which is rolled and packed between
the wet periods. II too much crown 10
secured by dragging. thetangle Of the
drag should be reversed.
Getting the earth roads graded.
bitches open. well drained. and prop
erly crowned by dragging is about all
that can be dor1 until the people are
ready to surface the road with gravel,
broken stone or some other surfacing
material.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

II requires some thoughtfulness to
even send best regarda'' to other
mAmhera Of the family.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

A girl never fGrgets the frst kiss
flc gets after reaching the age where
kisses count.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

Nothing is 50 local as not to be Of
some general benefit.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
sEAsoNk5LE DISHES.

A good meat extender will be found
in the following dish:
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
SALAD GREENS AND SALADS.

Salads will always be in style, for
they are generally popular, refreshing,
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
HOMELESS!
Constipation. Headache,
Colds. BiIlou.ness. drlye..
out with ''cascsfstss

Drive away those persistent enemies
bf happiness -bIliousness and consti-
patton. Don't stay headachy. click,
tongue coateS. sallow and miserabIeI I
Never have colds, indigestion, upset
stomach or that mlsery-making gas.
Feel splendid always by taking Cas-
carets occasionally. Cascarets never
grippe, sicken or Inconvenience you like
Caiomel. Salts, OIL or nasty, harsh
Pills. They cost 20 little and work
while you sieep.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

when the Lot shrIhks.
II thought you told me your lot was
10 feet wide," said the neighbcr.
$50 1t is"
"Then why shovel only 40 feet Of
snow on your walk7"
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

Wu aEAHT Y0U Ia business worth e7oee
~ year write for pertieulAra FnQi Rsvs
- O. isii 4 ssysssh ~ spF'nsnsia "
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

Beautiful thoughts make beautiful
lives,
For every word and deed
Lies In the thoui hit that prompted II,
AS the flowers lie in the seed.
"A. z. Godfrey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
SHORT RETURNS
Deputy Marshal Takes Alleged Bill
Kaiser To Columbus

u s. Deputy Marshal John n. Short
arrived home yesterday from COLUMBUS
Ohio where he had taken Oscar A. Rem
tie. colored. for trial on a charge OF rails
ing hanknotes. Marshal Short had TO
"s5eed mn" the trip in order to get into
the city in time to take charge Of fedfr-
al prisoners which will be delivered into
his care pendins trial in the term OF
federal court which opens here Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
BROTHERS
Of THE VICTIM
/ SEE EXECUTION
xuex 1RAoe PAYS PENALTY OF
- Law PoR MURDER or SHERIFF
JOHN MORTON.
Story OF ths Crime shows That Thsr'
was No Excuse and No
Object.

Four. tall. clean cut men stood In inc
throng In the death chamber at the
state penitentiary at Moundsyille at $3.50
o'clock Friday afternoon and saw Hugh
Bragg, a legless cripple, pay the full
penalty for the wanton murder OF Sher-
in John Dennis Morton, of Webster
county, West Virginia, which took place
on January IL, 1920.
Grim and determined were these men
~ appearance and there were in their
eyes expressions that seemed in holding
with the EYE for an eye" injunction.
They were the four brothers OF the
murdered sheriff. namely w. F.. Morton
sheriff OF Nicholas county, and George
r. Morton. Pearl Z. Morton and kenne-
dy II. Morton
They came to see the law Of the civil
lized world claim for its own one who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

him, unconscious, from the compart
ment where he had located the fire. lie
was later revived.
Because Of the batteries Il was i'm
possible to use chemical extinguishers
and the compartment was closed of In
an attempt to smother the fire. With
the compartment sealed, an air line
broke with the heat and fed the flames
oxygen from the vessels air. TASKS.
After several hours of smothering,
another party, headed by Lieutenant
Commander Maurice N. Pierce, who
was cited Tor bravery In the capsizing Of
the Eagle 25 several months ago, di !.
rected stream from the dock into tn,
fire.
Finally armfuls Of smouldering stores
were carried from the vessel by mem :
bers Of the crew and the fire extin-
gnished.
The K-3 Is IN old type Of vessel and
is classed as q coast defense submarine.
Officials. say the material damage Is
slight. The fire is believed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion.
There were no torpedoes or ammuni =
tion aboard the vessel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

Criminals obtained moro than $500
(n loot In q series Of hold ups and rob
beries IN the city within the last twenty
four hours. b. s... d.
julius Packi, 91s South Ninth street,
storekeeper. suffered the biggest cash
loss, when two men held him up In his
tore and took more than 5000.
Packi was alone when the bandits en- :
tered last night. One ordered a pound
Of beans and threw a quarter on the
counter In such manner that II rolled
10 tho floor.
Packi stopped and picked It up.
When he arose he found himself "cov I.
cred" with two revolvers. One Of the
bandits ordered him TO shell out" the
contents Of his pockets and cash reg
ister. IT,.
Under the menace of the revolvers,
Packi did. In all he had more than
$6O0 In cash. which he lost along with
jewelry and other valuables. Then,
under orders, he walked into a rear
room. and the bandits ran out the front
door and escaped in an automobile.
.s Describes Bandits
Packi. who obeyed orders on threat
Of being shot, raised no alarm for five
minutes, gave a good description Of
the men to detectives, who say the ban
dts are the same two who robbed sew
eral other storekeepers In a similar
manner last week.
Woolen goods valued at $7OO were
taken from the tailor shop of s. ].
Thompson, 1915 Woodland avenue, BY
robbers who forced a rear door. The
intruders apparently took their time In
selecting only the most valuable goods,
and then carted the woOlens away In an
automobile. "a
Two armed bandits attempted to rob
Charles Goetz. 1908 North Percy street,
at Thirteenth street and Hunting Park
avenue. With revolver at his head,
Goetz obeyed the order to hoist his
hands, but before the bandits could
them and they ran. Both escaped.
Patrolman Secs Attack.
Peter Borase, of 1113 Rodman street,
vas knocked down last night BY a man
who afterwards described himself to the
police as John Rose, Of 1874 Lombard
street. Rose tore $40 gold piece from
Borase's watch chain. Patrolman Wal
ters. Of the Twelfth and Pine streets
station, saw the attack and captured
Rose after q chase. The patrolman
fred several shots ut Rose and con.
federate who escaped. Rose was held
without bail for the grand jury.
Ole Furn, who lives at the Delaware
Hotel, % Pine street, was knocked
senseless and robbed by two men last
night. He was on his way to club ut
760 South Seventh street when he was
approached by the men who asked II
be would like to accompany them to a
party. He agreed and while passing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
SUBMARINE ON FIRE
IN NAVY YARD DOCK
Vessels Commander, Overcome
by Smoke, Is Rescued From
Burning Compartment by Crew
ExTINeUIsHEDIAFTER FIGHT

Officers and crew Of the y. q. Sub
marine K.5 are being prnised for brav :
cry in extinguishing fire which broke
Que in their ship as she lay In drydock
Friday night, at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard.
News Of the fire. a feature OF which
was the rescue Of the crafts commander.
was made public only today By the navy
yard authorities. ~
Lieutenant Char'es Wcitzel. COM
m6nding officer of the submarine, was
overcome by smoke, when he went alone
between decks to locate the fire. .
The fire started, Il Is believed. In a
locker containing stores In the batterr
compartment. The first warning given
the marine guard On the drydock was
when, smoke began to rise In a thick
column from the coming tower. q"
: When the alarm was given the crew
rushed from their quarters In the base
barracks to. the drydock. and accompa-
MED BY Lieutenant Weitzel boarded the
shin. He went below Immediately. In
an attempt to locate. the fire. and for a
time responded to calls from the men
on deck. =
When he was no longer heard a res
cuing party went below and dragged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

You know the old-fashioned
"lollypops"? We call them
Happy Pops because they are
so much better and so full of
"H appiness.' 6 0lc
The kiddies' all "a
d--' delight ..... TOT SA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
N|CHT Of GRIMES
| NETS THUGS S19DO
south Ninth Street Storekeeper
Gives Up $500 When Ban
dts Display Guns
b7O0 IN W00lENS TAKEN
b7oo IN WooLENs TAKEN
Commerce Body Starts
Survey Of Police Today

The Chamber Of Commerce execu-
tiv, committee and committee on
municipal Affairs will begin a close
survey Of police conditions In Phila-
deiphia today. y
The survey Is to be made with
the co operation Of the police bu.
reau. and either Director Cortelyou
ar Superintendent Of Police Mills
will assist.
The results Of the examination
will be tabulated and referred to
Mayor, Moore. The probe Is part Of
the Chambers plan to help the
Mayor and police stamp out out
lawry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
TO WED BASS0 WHO HIT HER
Anna FItzlu, Singer. Divorce, Be.
trothed to Andrea do sepuroIa

New York, Nov. 22.-In the dressing
room Of Miss Anna Fitziu, at the
Metropolitan Opera House, just Eve
years ago William Thorner, her sing
ing maestro, and Andrea de Segurola,
nasso, exchanged opinions as to the
iady's warbling efforts. They wound up
oy swapping wallops. Occasionally a
nst failed from its intended pass and
saromed of Miss Fitziu's head. Wax
ing wrath. she allowed that II there was
any disarranging of her coiffure to be
gone she would handle the Job and gave
both their walking papers from the
Inc incident led to apologies the
next aay from the bassO and the apollo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

chemical knowledge Of his time. Or.
Smith paid a tribute to the tremendous
impetus which Priestley gave to early
chemical investigation In this country
and concluded with an estimate Of him
as a man and scientist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

William l.. Mclean, John Hampton
Barnes, w. w. Atterbury,. Ellis 4.
Gimbel. William +. Gest.. Joseph n.
Snellenburg, Frank r. Croft, Harry I.
Jordan, Morris Earle. Louis G, Ma
deira, Arthur W. Sewall, Charles ;.
W. Packard. Justice Cox, Jr.. j;
Howell Cummings. j. Clifton Buck and
Lincoln X. Passmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

to the announcement yesterday that de
Segurola and Miss Fitziu are to be
married In the spring in Havana, where
Segurola has assumed management Of o
new enterprise. F...., Z. 80. -.
In 1906, when she was eighteen years
old, Miss Fitziu was married to DIR.
John J. Hardy; Of Kingston, Ontario
Ten years later she sued for divorce, ex.
planning:
II don't dislike my husband--when I
am away from him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

The e1-provost has accumulated
probably the greatest collection Of
pricstleyana In this country, and ex-
hibited many Of the scientists relies.
The talk was the first Of a series to b
given at the church this winter under
the direction NJ the T.avmen's I,rague.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

All candies are made in our own
chocolate factories and candy kitchens
of the purest materials obtainable.
They are sealed, crispy fresh, at
the Candy Makers tables in dust
proof containers.
Our homemade candies are pro-
dueed in our Philadelphia Sunlight
Candy Kitchens and delivered fresh
every few hours to our store.
All candies are sold in original un-
broken boxes and in "1O-cent bags"
SO that they reach our customers
without exposure or useless handling.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
DAYS PARAGRAPHS
 FROM TEMPE TOWN

TEMPE, June 14.-ATrs. P. Lemons will undergo an operation today in the St Joseph's hospital in Phoenix for appendicitis. Mir Lemons mother is here from Pearce, Arizona, and will stay until after the operation.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Lee and son left Saturday for Texas. where they will spend most of the summer visiting relatives.
 Frank Fogal and family expect to leave Tuesday in their car to make a. very lengthy and interesting trip. They are planning to visit Salt Lake City, Yellowstone Park, several cities in Washington and Oregon then return to southern California.
 Davis Turner, v-he has been attend ing the university at Tucson all winter has returned to the valley, where ne will be during the summer.
 MT and Mrs. Walter Pankey of Phoe- nix, were visitors in Tempe yesterday visiting friends.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Alexander will leave Wednesday for St. Joseph, Mis- souri, where they will visit relatives and friends. They will return by way of Colorado and visit the doctors sister, Miss Nina Alexander. They plan to return to Tempe about the first of : August.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Little Stories
 Of The Town

connection with this parade Sitting in the back seat of one Of the auto mobiles was q grizzled old veteran of tho Civil war playing a fife, or rather attempting to play it. for the chauffeur played havoc with old gentleman g fondest ambition.
 Every time the parade halted or was slowed up. the chauffeur would throw on the brakes suddenly with disastrous results to the patriotic melody that the old veteran was playing. Time and time again, the shrill strains of the fife were interrupted by the stop ping and starting Of the car, some times almost causing him to drop the fife. However, the spirit of '61 still dominated the veteran and he held on to his fife with the same grim deter imitation that carried through four years of strife in the Civil war and a grin of triumph lighted up his face as he successfully concluded his effort tc enliven and lend distinction to the proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

couldn't eat cereals for breakfast So she cooked two eggs and six slices 0 bacon for herself every morning, Just as if it were the good old time when the whole family could enjoy the sam luxuries
 That kind Of class consciousness ts turning the great American refrigerat or inside out, Martha says. The poor baby has to go without its custard for the sake of the hired grill
 I'm hoping that I can't find any kind of Q cook or general" Acting on this hope, I'm going to bury all the labor saving contrivances on the market. I'm going 10 install 8 washing machine. There ought to be one in every home. I'd provide one for the laundries.
 It may be very silly of me to want to do a little houseWork, considering how much money there is our checking ac- count. But doing ones kitchen work is the highest form of democracy, and it's my way Of doing 9 little bit to restore the American kitchen to equilibrium.
 The girl do not hire can go to some mother whose strength isn't equal to the care of her family.
 And sometimes think want to be perversely different from Q lot of the girls know. They simply will not do any housework. and the poor young husbands have a hard time of it
 Ann, starting out to furnish her house, says she is going to make it 9 background for beauty!
 The idea has its pOiut@- 1del where she got it.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
It Was a False Alarm

Following the story the Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft evader, was headed for Phoenix came rumors thick and fast reporting his capture. in diff ferent parts Of the city. As there is a reward of S4,00O offered by various many inquiries were received al The Republican office asking the name of the lucky person who had succeeded in making the capture.
 About noon time 9. week ago Satur day q man was seen chasing a 1livver with two persons in it. The fltyver was proceeding south on Central ave- tion Ol Central avenue and Washing ton street by the traffic officer, which enabled the man on foot who was chasing the car and calling out for its occupants to stop to catch up with them.
 Scenting a possible crime or sus- pecting that the occupants Of the car might be the much sought Bergdoll a large crowd gathered in a few sec onds ana soon the word was passed around They've captured BergdOll.' bigger until traffic threatened to be- come tied up entirely.
 Excitement ran high for a few min utes. until upon investigation 1t was found that the occupant of the flivver was Deputy United States Marshal Fred Weage, who had just left his of flee at the federal building and had forgotten some warrants, which a clerk
 was sent out to deliver to him. The 1 clerk was a zealous one and in his ef- forts to attract the attention of MT Weage almost succeeded in making many people believe that Bergdou had really been captured.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Speaking of Queer Lawsuits

Speaking of odd lawsuits" said g prominent judge the other day, s'the queerest one in my experience took place iR an eastern city between two real estate men over the encrOachrnen1 of each on the others property fp erecting buildings.
 "The men were good friends at one time but had become very bitter ene- mics through business rivalry. Each 1t seemed, owned adjoining lots in the same block in the heart of the city One of the men, after measuring his lot. began the erection Of a seven-storS concrete office building
 When the building was completed the second man brought suit for dam ages. claiming that Nne building stood one inch on his lot. He asked for g Judgment or a court order for the re. moval of the building from his prop erty. After a careful survey of the lots the jury awarded the second man g verdict for damages, or the removal ot the building.
 'The owner at once set q crew o{ men at work chiseling off the portion or the building which stood on the oth. CT lot. However, instead Of remov- ing one inch two inches were chiseleC off. Later the second man began the erection of Q building and not know ing that two inches had been removed from the other building, set his build. ing flush with it.
 When he had finished the building ] the first man at once brought suit 10, damages or the removal of the one inch which stood on his property. The second man could not remove the incl and had 10 pay the damages"