davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
Household Hints

and put 1t back In . saucepan with
one-half cup butter, three ounces
grated Swiss cheese and four
ounces grated Parmesan cheese, a
small pinch Of nutmeg and a pinch
OF pepper. Add one-half pint Of
veal broth and four or five table
spoons Of cream. Cook for five min
utes. stirring we'll and serve hot.
About Blanching Macaroni and
Spaghetti-Put IN earthenware not
nlled with water on the fire, add
two tablespoons Of salt and boil
Put In three quarters pound Of
fresh macAtoni, twisting it around
carefully % ~ not to break it. Boil
for II minutes. then remove from
the ire; drain and put it in cold
water; drain again, and It is ready
FOR usA Spaghetti il blanched the
same wa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

Il EThs peace conference sssd $4,000 flames
AStM Of caSa1. TIE Indians used to accom-
piish more peace with an old pipe and couple
&aS6scco, leaves
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

|sseasoltns. perhaps the car would 80 further on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
Recipes For . Day

Recipes For . Day
Very Good 'CookieatTake one
cup white sugar, ono cup brown
sugar. mix well with one cup but
ter, add two well beaten eggs, one
cup sour milk, two teaspoons soda
(level spoons. not heaping), -four
to etiffen; flavor to suit. Roll out
bake in medium oven.
Stuffed Apples-Bake tart but
tered apples until tsoder. but not
broken Scoop out centers and
mix With new pickle relish and
mayonnaiss. Chill and serve on
ITALIAN DISHES.
Macaroni and Spaghetti Paste
For every quarter pound Of -four
use ono egg and two tablespoons OF
warm salted water. TAke % much
dour - needed. make . hole In the
center and put in the water and
eggs. Beat them up With . spoon,
mixing the -four In gradually. then
kpdad we'll. Roll the pasfo into
very thin shssts and place them a
. clean cloth to dry for half a
hour. This paste viii mot keep fos
days, Tend must always b put into
boiling watsr or heoth to cook. I!
soaked before cooking the favor Il
spoiled.
Aacaroni . II Creme-Boil three
quarters pound Of fresh macaronI
IN plenty Of salted water until tan.
der. with IN onion stuck with two
cloves and . tablespoon Of butter.
Drain = we'll taking ont tAs oaioa)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST,

Cereal Apple Sauce
Pecan Rolls Cocoa
LUNCHEON
Home Made Bread and Butter
Cookies Stewed Peaches
MIX
DINNER
CfuWn Of Pork with Small Onions
Potatoes en- Casserole
Baking Powder Biscuits
Stuffed Apples Coffee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
Argus Information Bureau


= WaGhingon D. Give
htei Al
bs cent d's n ssA n&vadus No a'uo' ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

II old clothes are lower skirts aren't
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

THE defeated presidential candidate may
be comforted by the. sweetly solemn thought
that within two weeks at most he will be well
on the way to the haven Of misty memories.
Unless he be OF Rooseveltian or Bryanesque
metal he will cut no ice in the swiftly con-
gealing lake of the public mind And We
commend to him another 8. 6. t.. It's better
to have run and lost than never to have run
a. all
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-22
FINE FARM FOR SALE

This farm is four miles from
Athens, Tenn, on a good rocked road
in splendid neighborhood, close to
school and church. This splendid
farm contains 13b acres. 1t all lays
level and is mostly red land with a
red clay subsoil.
Watered by small creek and two
Hne springs Good fruit and plenty
f timber for farm purposes. There
s about Is TO 20 acres good bottom
and suited especially for meadow
and grazing. It grows good crops
If all kinds. One two-story frame
Iwelling, 2 barns; good spring house.
The house is on beautiful lawn
md is shaded by large trees.
This is the most desirable farm
FOR dairving or general farming; and
is especially beautiful for its nome
surroundings.
This farm can be bought right as
the owner is going to sell, she being 9
widow and has no help. .,~ye,
If you are in the market at all roy
. farm, don't hesitate one moment,
hut come and see it now. This is the
first time it has been offered for sale
and II is going to sell soon.
A photograph of the home can be
lad on application.
For further information. address
ERICKSON g. REED,
Athens, Tenn
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-22


Citizens Of Greene county who APP
preciate the fact that Greenevillc has
daily newspaper--those who want
to see 1t live and grow in size and
usefulness, should render Ill the as
sistance they possibly can 70 the pa
per Just now when it is facing a most
discouraging situation. 1t will be
only by the hearty cooperation OF
the citizens Of Greeneville and BUSH
mss men in particular, as well as
friends Of the paper throughout the
county, that it will be possible for
the Daily Sun to continue. The pa
per is not receiving the local advertis-
ing patronage at the present time
that It should have. The paper is not
receiving the support Of the town 1t
deserves. This, however, is for our
people to decide. The Daily Sun Is
in your hands--it will be just what
you make it.
What Think Ye of Christ" at the
tent Wednesday night.
4 4 4
Mr.. Ross F. Harris was a bust.
ness visitor to Rogersville Monday.
+ 4 4
The camping party Is expected
home from Yellow Springs Wednes-
day.
Hear the important subject tonight
at the tent, "The Other Side o.
Death"
Mrs. ]. A. Vines, Of johnson City
il the guest Of Mrs. Roy Armitage
this city.
Mrs. Ross F. Harris and children
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. D. Johnson, near Marvin
Mr.. Ernest Susong left this morn
ing for Chattanooga, where he viii
spend a few DAYS on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Boggs, Q,
Atlanta, Ca, are guests of Mrs. +
A. Rosenblatt, on West Main street
i = +
When in town drink Refs Special
on draft at the Central Billiard Hall
Hotel Brumley building, Main street
3-67-6t.
i i i.
Mrs. w. B. Blackburn, of Knox
vile, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. 7. M
Cox, at her home on North Iris
street.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-22
MISS BIRD HoNoRED

EAGLE LAKE, Tex, June 19.~-
Last Monday evening the young peo-
pie Of Eagle Lake gave q moonlight
picnic on the river in honor of Miss
Malcena Bird, the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes Stephens.
Mrs. John Mathews took Mesdames
Hayes Stephens and Ramona Fitz-
geyalds. Miss Malcena Bird, Messrs.
Malcom Williamson and Charley
Lenacher to Bay City. in her car, to
see Eagle Lake ~playT base ball with
Bay City, Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Mathews son, Verna, is considered
champion base bali player, and Is
on the Eagle Lake team. On their
way home they enjoyed a picnic.
Mrs. F. Hitler entertained at her
new home on last Thursday evening
in honor of two visiting young ladies
Misses Malcena Bird, the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Stephens, and
Evea Yates, Of Del REQ, Texas, the
house guest of Miss Madeline Nc
Rec. The house was tastefully dec
Grated with ferns and roses. The
evening was spent in playing Forty
Two" At a late hour a dainty ice
course was served.
On Friday evening, Mrs. Rowan
McRee and Mrs. Hayes Stephens gave
a moonlight picnic on the lake IN hon.
or of Miss Malcena Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. HAYES SteDhens and
their house guest, Miss Malcena Bird
viii spend the weekend in San An
tonic.
Miss Bird viii spend half Of july
| the guest of Mrs. Frank Stephens
and on her way home will visit friends
in Aberdeen, Miss.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

! Mrs. e. v. Rosenblatt is reported
critically i'll at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Armitage, in East
Greeneyille.
FOR SALE:--New Ford touring
car, with self starter. Ross Copp
Chuckey, Tenn, Route q.
1927 pd.
When in town drink Refs Special
on draft at the Central Billiard Hall,
Hotel Brumley building, Main street.
3-67-6t.
Little Viola Renner, daughter of
Sheriff and Mrs. B. H. Renner, who
has been i'll Of fever for four weeks
is reported much improved.
** 4
Creeneyille will have league base
ball again tomorrow and Thursday
afternoon. The stores have most al
agreed to close. This insures a good
CFOWu 10 set LtlS BaliiS9'
l. i +
Messrs. Sam M Lyon and X. +
RAIDER left Monday afternoon Tor
Middle and West ennessee, where Mr.
RAIDER goes to represent the Brown
Mfg. Co. Mr.. Lyon, as field sales
manager, accompanied Mr.. RAIDER tc
help him get acquainted with the line.
Mr.. James Brooks, our efficient
mail carrier on route No. /, will be-
pin the erection of his new home, on
| Tusculum Boulevard. the first Of the
coming month. This section OF
Greeneville is growing rapidly. II
is unquestionably one of the pretti-
est residence sections of the town.
The remainder Of the tobacco crop
has been set out during the past few
days, according to the statement Of
tobacco men. The recent rains have
done much to insure record break.
| ing crop in this section this year
With anything like a favorable sea
son for the next four weeks, Greene.
vile will sell between twelve and
fourteen million pounds of tobacco
this fall. Warehousemen tell US that
indications are that prices will oper
up good.
Mr.. j. H. RAIDER, who purchased
the Wilds farm, two miles out on the
Knoxville pike last fall, was trans
acting business in the city Saturday
Mr.. RAIDER, as som of our readers
remember, made the race for the
nomination Of Tax Assessor, and con
sidering the effort spent, made a re
markable race. He is supporting thu
nominees Of the par ' wbQle-hearted
" and vies with republicans every
where that he got a cruara deal in ~
urinary. He is grateful to thu
friends who gave him their support
WANTFD.--AT ONCE BOYS
IL YEARS OF ACE OR OVFr
TO CARRY PAPER ROUTES II
THE CITY. APPLY AT SUN OF
FICE. I.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-22
SECURE BLANKS FOR
SCHOLASTIC ENUMERA TON

The Chairman or Secretary of the
Advisory Boards elected by the peo-
ole are urged to call at the Depart-
roent of Education and get supplies
cor taking the scholastic population,
90 the law REQUIRES thai the enumer-
alton begin July LIST.
JOEL N. PIERCE,
SUM-. Of Schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
American Public Not Pinching
Self on Pleasures.
Luxury War Tax Brings Q. S.
S4OO,OOO,OOO Per Month.

Washington. Sept. 24.-The national
orgy of spending that swept over the
United States following the armistice,
still is pouring money into the pockets
of purveyors of amusement at the rate
of approximately $40o. 100000 a
month, according to an estimate today
made on war tax receipts of the treas
ury department.
Altho expenditures were curtailed
for autos. diamonds, imported cos
metics and the like. the public has in
creased its purchases of candy, soft
drinks, and other non-alcoholic bever-
ages, tobacco. theater and movie
tickets.
Seekers of recreation are still in
dulging in these things at the rate of
nearly s5.O00.0Oe,0O0 a year. or
enough to pay all expenses of the
government for twelve months.
Taxes received by the government
during May on the sale of candy. to-
bacco, soft drinks and admissions, to-
tailed sac, $4,000.
Tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and snuff
seem to be the favorite indulgence of
the American people. according to the
tax returns.
Theater admission brought in the
next biggest income to the govern
ment $6.623,1S9. At this rate. the
annual expenditure for theater seats
would be approximately $794,772, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
SAVE BUT LITTLEINEN CHARGE MADE
Gov. Cox Says viii Hays Sent
"SiIencers" to Papers.
Offers Proof of G. o. P. Party
Ahead of His Train.

Trinidad. Colo. Sept. 24.-Gov.
James NJ. Cox, as he carried his stump
campaign thru Colorado to Denver,
was framing a program to counteract
what he calls plot of the Republican
national committee to suppress news
press reports of his speeches.
Telegraphic conferences have been
held with Democratic headquarters in
New York and it is probable large
Numbers. of pamphlets containing ex-
cerpts of the Democratic nominees s
speeches will be rushed into territory
where he believes a paper is not treat
ing reports of his ca mpaign fairly.
Cox said If VIII Hays. Republican
national chairman, denied he mas sent
personal Representatives named Heat =
ly and Smith ahead of the governor S
itinerary to induce papers to refuse
to print news of his visit, witnesses can
be produced to back the charges.
81 found evidence of this plot in
Seattle, Portland. San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Albuquerque" Cox said
This attempted suppression of news
was necessary, Republicans thought.
because they were afraid to send Sen
ator Harding into all parts of the
country" Cox said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
OFFICIALS OF MO. PAC. HERE
Vice President and General Freigh
Agent in Topeka.

c. E. Perkins, vice president in
charge of traffic of the Missouri Pa
cific railroad. and G. H. Hamilton,
general freight agent. were in Topeka
today. following a trip thru Kansas,
for the purpose of talking over freight
needs with Kansas shippers.
The Missouri Pacific officials arrived
inson. Perkins said crop conditions
looked excellent in the sections of the
state thru which they passed.
The vice president said the Missouri
Pacific was working for better service
to the shippers of Kansas. The road,
he said. was not trying to do much ex-
tension work at this time. but concen-
! trating its efforts on improvement of
the present service. He admitted that
the roads shipping facilities on the
branch line between Topeka and Fort
Scott were still inadequate to handle
shipments for the rich territory sup
/ piled by that line, but said the road
was directing all its efforts now to Civ
ing the farmers the best possible serv-
ice on wheat shipments and were map
ping out plans for speedy and efficient
coal shipments this winter.
Perkins said he had heard no more
! discussion recently of the proposed ex-
tension of the main line of the Mis-
souri, Pacific from Atchison to Topeka.
giving this city direct service to and
from Kansas City.
| The two officials left this afternoon
for Kansas City over the Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
ISTEAL PRESERVING ALCOHOL
State Is Suspicious That Horticul-
tural Display Has Been Tempered
With.

Kansas is bone dry alright, alright.
But that is no reason for leaving alco-
hol in public places and as tempta-
ton for persons who feel effects of the
diminishing supply of "hooch-"
Reports in the state house today are
to the effect that a quantity Of per
fectly good alcohol used to preserve
fruit displays by the state horticultural
society, has been removed. Wood al
cohol. even plain water. may have
been substituted There is no authori-
tative record of the transfer. But the
suspicion today was so strong that the
state board of health may be called
upon to make chemical analysis of the
fluids in various big glass containers
Alcohol-the kind that doesn't re-
suit in a hurry call for the undertaken
is decidedly scarce in Kansas. Yet
q large supply of alcohol was used by
the state horticultural society in pre-
serving its display of prize Kansas
apples, peaches, pears and other
large quantity of the alcohol, was the
report circulated today in the state
house. Persons feeling the pressure of
a short supply of kicky liquids are
declared to have refilled the contain
ers with wood alcohol or replaced the
alcohol with water.
In some instances. it was stated,
only a portion of the intoxicant was
removed from the large containers and
water substituted for supply of liquor
taken for private use. Major Krause,
state house custodian, today made an
inspection trip to the horticultural So
ciety exhibites. but hesitated to make
an authoritative report.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
Los Angeles Man Missing
Four Months Found Dead
In Sealed Tomb at His Home
Police Now Searching for Spanish Girl" Seen With Him
Just Prior Time Wealthy Divorced Victim
Disappeared-Former Wife Claims
His Body.

Los Angeles. Sept. 24.-Poison and
not external violence caused the death
of Jacob Charles Denton, wealthy
Los Angeles broker. whose body was
found in a sealed tomb in the base
ment of q house he owned here. police
believed today.
Examination of the body by medi-
cal experts failed to reveal either a
gunshot wound or evidence Of other
violence. First reports of physicians
that Denton's skull had been fractured
were found to be erroneous on more
careful examination.
Hunt Spanish Girl"
Police here wired Denver authori-
ties to interview Mrs. r. c. Peete, who
rented the home from Denton where
his body was found. T. T. Miller, who
moved into the house when Mrs. Peete
left for Denver, said Mrs. Peete had
control of the renting of the house.
A pretty Spanish girl. seen in Den
tons company shortly before he dis
appeared and several other women
were sought.
Denton made will on June 2.
which, according to some reports, was
the last date on which he was seen.
Police also Investigated report that
Denton was here on August 10 but
could find no substantiation for this
rumor.
Divorced Wife to Claim Body.
Denton was to have left this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
SHAWNEE SHOWS GAIN
Censusc Figures Give This County In
crease Of 7,265.

Washington. Sept 24.-The census
today announced the following 1920
county populations:
Dickinson. Kan. 25.77T; increase.
1.416, or SIS per cent
Labette. Kan. a4.O47; increase. a.
264. or s.4 per cent.
Shawnee. Kan. ss.15s; increase.
1925, or 11.s per cent.
Wilson. Kan. 21.157; increase. L.
347: or 6-S per cent.
Allen. Kan. 2a.5Os; decrease. H.
131. or 14.9 per cent
Atchison. Kan. 2s.441; decrease.
6.69s. or 1871 per cent.
Brown. Kan. 2O.s4s; decrease, ses.
or II per cent.
1853. or 11.9 per cent.
Clay. Kan. 1885; decrease. sss. or
5.S per cent
Douglas. Kan. 23.99s; decrease
72s. or 20 per cent
Greeley. Kan. 1923; decrease. 307s
or 2J-0 per cent
Jefferson. Kan. I4.750. decrease.
1916. or 6.s per cent
Nemaha. Kan. 15.4S7; decrease.
5s5. or 81 per cent.
Ottawa. Kan. 1914; decrease. L.
0s7. or s.3 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
GOOD ROADS MEN HERE
Band With Boosters Who Arc Touring
Eastern Kansas Today.

A government good roads and re-
cruiting expedition. including fifty en-
listed men and four officers. using five
trucks, three motorcycles with side
cars and one touring car, arrived in
Topeka this morning on its way to st.
Louis. Escorted by a motor car dele
cation of Topeka business men, who
met them at Rossville, the government
men arrived about IL O'Clock.
A fifteen-piece band with the Wis
itors gave a concert at the state house
grounds at noon. The Rotary club
entertained the government men at
the Rotary meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce at noon. The party was to
leave Topeka this afternoon at )
O'Clock, planning to spend the night in
Lawrence.
In St. Marys last night a good roads
meeting was held. attended by the
government men and many boosters
from this section of the county. in
cluding a number of Topekans. w. c.
Markham. secretary of the state high
way commission, was among the
speakers, also NJ. w. Watson. state
highway engineer; Hugh Fisher. Shaw
nee county attorney; Mayor Herbert
IT, Corwine. Henry AcAfee. county
com missioner; A. c. Lagerwall. county
Kansas Good Roads association. and
| D. B. Clapp OF the Capper publica-
tions. w. z. Miller of St. Marys pre-
sided. Lieut.. Charles D. Brown. com
mander of the government expedition.
spoke on the purpose Of the govern
ment in sending the train.
The good roads party included sol
diers in one-ton trucks from Camp
Funston, under command of Lieut. C.
ID. Brown, Eighth field artillery
Lieut. II. z. Kelly. 55th infantry and
Lieut.. A D. Cameron, 5eth infantry
! The caravan will go thru Missouri tc
St Louis. stopping at various town.
along the route. where good roads
talks will be made The trucks are
used to dem monstrate the condition oi
many roads and emphasizing the need
| of good roads. incidentally, the sal
diers will do recruiting work on ths
! trip. The truck train carries it's owr
band. which gives concerts at all stops
its baseball team OF fifteen players anC
a rolling kitchen. from which arml
beans. supplied by the Good Roads
association, will be served to all whS
care for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
Wife WAS DECOY?
Waitress Made Date With Greek
for Hold Up Is Charge.
Virginia Wallace and Husband
Held by Police Here.

Virginia Wallace. blonde waitress at
the Victory lunch. was arrested today
by the police. who claim that she de-
coyed Pete Pandrell. another employe
of the restaurant, to Twenty-first
street and Topeka avenue last night,
where PandrelI was held up and
robbed of $3.50 in cash and a diamond
stick pin
At the same time the police ar
rested William Wallace, who says he
is Virginia's husband, and who. the
police say has been identified by the
Greek as the man who held him up
and robbed him at II o'clock last
night.
Pandrell admitted today that he
made a date with Virginia and they
strolled out near the fair grounds.
Twenty first street and Topeka avenue
is opposite the fair grounds.
The Wallaces have been living in
rooms over a drug store at Tenth
street and Kansas avenue. The police
say that they deny completely in this
robbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
Fly Backwards
Is NeD AirpLane
Stunt Over City

Flying backwards and sideways was
one of the novel stunts added to Thurs
days thrills by Herbert Wiliingham
and L. L. Wells of Oklahoma City, who
are here to do air stunts for the 55th
division reunion.
After startling the downtown crowds
by flying to within fifty feet of the
roofs of office buildings and ducking
down into the streets between the
buildings, the daring aviators COM
pleted the day by heading into the
stiff south wind about $50 O'Clock
Thursday evening and backing kite
like from Washburn college to the
Kaw river. Then they started over
the west limits of the city and tackled
steadily to Kansas avenue
Noel Wood of the Wood Motors
company was a passenger during some
of the hafr-ra ising stunts Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24

on June for a trip east He made
business engagements to be in Phoe-
nix. Ariz., on June and Kansas City,
June s. Apparently he never left
here, as his suit case. all packed. was
found in his room.
Mrs. ]. c. Denton. divorced wife OF
the dead man. and Frances Denton,
their 15-year-old daughter. will reach
here tonight to claim the body and
take charge of Denton's affairs.
Examination of the tomb" in which
Denton's body was found showed 1t
to be a crude affair. built of rough
boards in corner of the basement
Another report being investigated
was that "a Hollywood woman is now
driving an automobile belonging to
Denton.
Had Hunted For Him.
Judge r. NJ Avery, Denton's at
torney, instituted a search for the
missing man some time ago. after at
torneys for his daughter had made In
quiries regarding his whereabouts.
Denton had lived a mysterious life
according to Judge Avery. He had
dropped out of sight for months at q
time during previous periods. which
lent plausibility to the theory that he
had again merely gone into seclusior
when reported missing in June
Denton's second wife, formerly
Dolly Mae Winters. died here las
March Joel R. Denton, a brother
lives in Lawton. Mo.