davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24
Sponge Cake Charlotte

Cut three or four sponge cakes into
slices, and with these me the sides
aud bottom of plain charlotte pudd
mould. Put one tablespoonful of corn
flour aud one tablespoonful of arrp W.
root into aaein, and mix with sui
ficient cold Milk to form bat ter bon
up three uArters Of Il pint Of milk, a dd
one ounce of sugar and mix with the
batter; put this into Il stew pan, Stil
over the fire and cook gently for ten
Milnites. Add the yol< of an egg, cooR
a little longer without boiling, and
lastly add one ounce OF culrautS and. Il
liked, Il little vanilla essence. Let tht
mixture cool a little and pour into he
prepared mould. Put the mould in /
cool place, turn out ON Il dish Whcr
quite set and serve plain or With jan
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24
Birch's MANY lIees

no tree Is more useful to man than
the blrcheS--the red birch Of tho
south, whose seeds fall into the mud
In low waters and terminate to hold
PACK the waters of the streams from
rearing away the banks; the yellow
blrch, Ike that which Burroughs
shaved BY fire. the black birch, SO
useful for Its beautiful wood; the
CHERRY BIRCH Of the same wonderful
loneliness and whose inner bark gives
Inc essential oil Of wintorgreen and
the peculiar perfume to what we cal,
Russia leather" the popular.leavod
birch of which Lowell writes 50 hpau.
TRULY, and the canoe birch.--New
York Times.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24
UTILIZING pea.Pod Fiber

The fiber Of pen-podS is separated
Tor Industrial use in process COW
cred by . recent patent. The outer
layer Is dissolved away by fermenta-
ton or by treatment with hot water
or steam the inner fibrous layer be-
Ing left in a form adapted for spin
ming or utilization in other ways. The
solution of the outer layer, contain.
Ing sugar, Is not necessarily a waste
rs II can be made to serve some such
purposes as preparing marmaade.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24
Drink Water When Tired

Or. Eliza l.. Mosher of BROOKLYN
urged The members Of the Women's
Medical society of New York state to
drink u glass Of water AT IL II. IN. and
others ut 3, and : y. IN. This, she
told them, would dilute the products
Of fatieue which were entering the
blood and causing that tired feeling.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh is a local disease greatly influs
enced by constitutional conditions. IL
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
IL taken internally and acts through tho
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys.
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
tho general health and assists nature IN
doing its work. $4,000 for any case O.
Catarrh that HALLS CATARHk3
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24

This very smart tailored SUI:
~ Of blue Poiret twill with Ions,
reyers, a ripping peplum and al
string sash. The novel feature Of
the suit Is the reamcolored ac-
contemplated waistcoat of geor-
gette with Its tiny square-cut yoke
and standing collar of the twill,
which is removable.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24

Non need II everybody needs IT.!
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea this
Spring Without fail try this famous
Spring Cleanscr-lizik. Corbus'
Pharmacy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-24
Aaas~s,~~@s,-nA~ns Nzsa~ss~r~~-H
Xy THE
| NEEGEs
.AjyO
PAA FL ~

TOO much meat should not De ca an
duriH- carm weather as it ia
apt 10 heat the blood, EGGS and
fish are drlghtful substitutes For meat
and quite as nutritious Try eggs a
In dlabe some evening instead Of a
meat course. and If served with 10,
tato pie you will be more than sasis'
fled.
t0nS0mmc.
Eggs Ia Diable Pota 70 Pie
Hot Corn Gems.
Pineapple and Celery Salad. Chez Sc.
Crackers. Sponge Cake. Chariot te,
Coffee.
The Press., 1920-05-27
EVEN JEFFERSON COULD ERR
Great Statesman on Record as Having Pulled "Boner" in Matter of
 Natural History.

It is related that when Thomas Jefferson journeyed from Monticello to Philadelphia, on his way to take the oath of office as vice-president, he carried a lot of bones in his baggage. The bones, alleged to be those of a mammoth, had been found in Green brier county, Va, and sent to Monti- cello, where they were set up by lief ferson, who. it appears, entertained somewhat exaggerated notion of his attachments in natural history, and who stood sponsor for the bones as entirely unknown to science"
 It was not until after Jefferson reached Philadelphia that he was un- deceived, for at a glance the learned Dr. Wistar saw that they were the bones of the common sloth, several specimens of which he showed the Virginian.
 It has been pointed out that, indi- rectly, no less a naturalist than the great Buffon may have been respon- sible for Jefferson's error. It was the Virginian's practice to send Buffon specimens and information, and with the subtle flattery of a courier the French naturalist wrote:
 "I should have consulted you. sir, before publishing my natural history, and then I should have been sure of the facts"
The Press., 1920-05-27
Romance of Childhood.

The little boy who hunts Indians is every little boy in America. Along the alley warpaths of the congested city and out on the rolling prairies of the back pasture the relentless pursuit goes on day after day. Each night millions of little hearts are up. lifted in thanksgiving that the red. skinned savages Turk about the world to be hunted. An occasional green. apple nightmare in which the hunter is scalped and tied to the stake only serves to enhance the thrill of fol- lowing the trail next afternoon as soon as school Is out.
 The eye of the six-year-old which makes a piece of barrel hoop look like a tomahawk Is the romantic spirit. The form of this spirit of TO- nance persists beyond the allotted three score and ten. Because of 1t no theater is fittingly equipped unless it has sundry coats of mail and back. drop castles.
The Press., 1920-05-27
So she labored with him and shared

So she labored with him and shared his frugal repasts in the studio, while every evening he walked home with picture, and when 1t finally was fin ished her verdict was:
 Ut will be a success. will get 1t on exhibition in the library display next week. My fathers name will help"
 week passed. Alphonse was work ing on new picture and his model had gone to the library to see how the picture was taking" He sat and smoked and thought-just thought. A rap on the door interrupted his cogi- tations, and when he opened 1t Clara Lennox stepped in.
 Have you had enough of it?" she inquired, and her lip curled as she sur veyed his surroundings. Are you ready to give up?"
 "No," he replied. "Tm just getting started. Pm going to be a success"
 "Very we'll" She shrugged her shoulders. "I've done what I can But If you insist on remaining in this hole, let 1t be understood that it's all over with us. It's matter of choice between your art"-she gave the word unnec- essary emphasis-"and me-"
 The door was pushed open and a radiant face, framed with yellow curls, peeped in.
 Clara took the roll of bills from Alphonse and stalked majestically to the door.
 "I understand" she said coldly and significantly, and was gone.
 The little model looked after her and her eyes snapped. Then she turn ed to Alphonse.
 You win !" she exclaimed. ""rhe Girl of the Sands takes the prize. It brought $2,0OO-from old Jacob Geer. ling, the famous art collector"
 She seated herself on a three-legged stool and sighed.
 "1 don't want to seem inquisitive,' she said, "but is that the girl you're going to marry?"
 Alphonse went to her and with m arm around her drew her head to his breast
 "NO," he told her. ''The girl I am going to marry is right here in this room now. That is, Pm going to marry her, if she"
The Press., 1920-05-27
TO WORK OLD COPPER MINES
American Company. With Modern Machinery, Will Reopen Shaft
 on the Isle of Cyprus.

Equipped with modern mining ma chinery purchased In the United States with California money, the rich copper mines of the isle of Cyprus, which centuries ago furnished cop per for the civilized world, may in a few months be turning out thousands of tons of that metal.
 According to an announcement made yesterday. a syndicate of Call fornia capitalists has secured a long. term purchase lease on a score or more of the most valuable workings on the island, and engineers are now on tho ground outlining plans for in- stalling modern mining machinery ito replace the crude plants maintained by the Phoenicians centuries ago While the names of members of the syndicate were not given out. D. C. Jacklin, multi-millionaire copper mag nate of San Francisco, Is the recog. nized head of the corporation.
 When the war first broke out the syndicate had about completed plans for perfecting their lease of 9 claims on the island, but complications brought about by the conflict forced abandonment of the plan until after the signing of the armistice.
The Press., 1920-05-27
Sociology in Spanish America.

A controversy has recently been go- ing on in Spanish-American newspa- per columns as to where sociology was first taught in Spanish America. One of the claimants was D. Antonio Delleplane, who in the well-known Buenos Aires magazine "Nosotros" (We) wrote that in 1899 he inaugu- rated, by official request, the teaching of sociology in Argentina and all Spanish America. The honor, how ever, has been proved by Pedro Hen- riquez .Urena, scholar from Santo Domingo who has taught at the Uni versity of Minnesota, to belong to Eugenio Maria Hostos. Hostos, a Porto 'Rican, deserving of far wider public than he has, preceded the Buenos Aires claimant by 19 years, having included sociology in the cur riculum of the Santo Domingo Normal school in 1880; Hostos wrote the text book and gave the first course in 1885, 1884 1r.t.
The Press., 1920-05-27

he is on the rim of the world. Some of the turns are so sharp it is impossible to see 20 feet ahead, and We seem to be perilously near the jumping off place. We wonder if it is safe to lean out and peer into the canyon far below, and when we do we are perfectly sat isfied we are flirting with death. Yet the trip is a safe one, providing our driver has better nerves than our own.
 All too soon we reach the outskirts of Baguio, city among the clouds, and are rather surprised at the modern city we find 1t to be- In ten years Ba- guio has grown from a village of huts to the now justly famed mountain re- sort of the Philippines, sometimes call ed the Philippine Simla. It is un- doubtedly destined some day to become large city,
 BaguiO ranges in elevation from 4,5OO to $500 feet and is surrounded practically on all sides by high moun- tain ridges and "hogsbacks" towering into the skies at height of almost 5000 feet.
 ,, Aside from the scenery, which Is noteworthy, the great blessing of Ba- guio is its temperate climate, which Is indeed godsend to those impoverish- ed by the tropical temperatures of the lowlands. Not only is the mountain air rich in ozone, but 1t has been dem- | onstrated to be extraordinarily free from germs of all kinds.
 Each year during the hot season the school teachers of the entire archipela- go are enabled by the government to spend a month at the teachers camp in Baguio for recreation and confer ence on school work. American army officers and their families also go to Baguio for the hot months.
 And now that your traveloguer has you in Baguio, he believes he will leave you there, for there are many interest ing side trips to take, and, besides, Baguio is the most delightful place for vacation in the entire Orient. O H. 1T
The Press., 1920-05-27
Historic Inn to Be Sold.

The famous Saracen's Head inn at Southwell, Eng, in which many Amer ican tourists have found entertain ment, Is to be sold at auction. Its his tory as a hotel runs back through 500 years.
 In its early days the house was called "The Kings Arms" King Civil Wars. Charles surrendered him. self to the Scottish Commissioners on May 6. 1646. In the coffee room. The bedroom which that monarch used on the night before he gave himself up Is still well preserved. Other English kings also stopped at the ancient ho- tel
The Press., 1920-05-27
Only One Language for Honolulu

A committee of the Honolulu Adver- Using club, appointed to investigate the dual language schools az now con- ducted, has reported that the system is objectionable and should be abol- ished. It recommends gradual elimi- nation of schools conducted in any language other than English through development of an enlarged govern ment school curriculum.-Christi Science Monitor.
The Press., 1920-05-27
Arts and Crafts In Australia.

Determined to revive interest in arts and crafts work. the executive of the Arts and Crafts Society for Victoria has invited the craft workers of the commonwealth to send exhibits without entrance fees to the annual exhibition in Melbourne in November. The exhibition will include examples of pottery. toy-making. metal work
 stained glass, modelling, lace and eather work. engraving and etching, and design of poster work. Designs must be original. and If possible have n Australian motif. The fact that lumber of disabled soldiers have talk. en up arts and crafts work will add additional interest to the exhibition.
The Press., 1920-05-27

the trip to Baguio within the means of hundreds of thousands of Filipinos. Not only is there sufficient power in this river to electrify line from Ma nila to Baguio, but to operate the street railways of Manila, light the city and furnish power for manufac- turing concerns.
 But we have now arrived at Camp One. From this point the scenery rapidly changes as the elevation in- creases We are travelling over the famous Benguet road, the construction of which through the mountains is most remarkable engineering triumph. At places the road is blasted out of the solid granite. Riding on the edge of 100 foot precipice makes one feel like
The Press., 1920-05-27
Were Built to Last.

The extraordinary tenacity of build ing materials was what most im- pressed a British architect visiting the war area. He frequently saw arches with only one abutment still held firm ly in position by cohesion, though loaded with heavy walls. and in the Market hall of St. Quentin an iron column with base shot away was still held upright by the superstructure it NJ" designed to support.
The Press., 1920-05-27
Took Ride on Iornedo.

Probably the only man who eve, rode naval torpedo under way is Nelson H. Blount, a Yale graduate now at the Newport torpedo station Some time ago, when MT. Blount was experimenting at New London. he wanted to go with the torpedo. so he rigged a saddle and two small pon toons on the sides, and taking his seat, had the missile fired from the surface and started on his daring ride When the torpedo spent itself the in. ventor was still on top.
The Press., 1920-05-27

Freedom of the Matrimonial Seas.
 Young Harley was home for a few days from a cruise with the merchant marine.
 "Well," said the man from the home town, genially, "how have you been en- toying maritime life?"
 "I haven't been enjoying 1t at all sir," answered the youngster, blushing. "she broke the engagement."-Ca toons Magazine.
The Press., 1920-05-27
Makjno q Distinction,

"The people in your community seem all mixed up in the vote on pro- hibition."
 "Well," replied Uncle Bill Bottle ton, "some of us highbrows attempt some mighty fine distinctions. We approve prohibition as theory. but not as condition"
 Silk for Consistent Hindus.
 Muga silk is a product of Assam. Erl silk comes from caterpillars which feed on the castor oil plant It Is of great value In India, because it Is the only silk that can be spun from cocoons without killing the insects in the co- coons, and 1t Is therefore the only silk that can be worn by a strict Hindoo. State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas Frank ,. Cheney makes oath tha. he is eonioe partner of the firm of '. J. Cheney . CO. doing businsss in the City of To- ledo. County and state aforesaia. end that fd DRnp M Psz s: so: :n1 :n ss.: sa 0e st M HALt;S iaAi ss"eSs cxrHRRM siF:S MEB1ciMn o'' o'
 FRANK ). CHENEY. Sworn to bo1oro me and 0ubscribed In ny ,pressncs. this 9th day of December. !s:;9& IT. v .e!:.:oc g:,. MsssEx PYsl!s M on the Mucous suEfaces of the 0ystem. Druggists. 76c. Testimonials free. ,. J. Cheney C O.. Toisdo. Ohio.
The Press., 1920-05-27
The Wise Sex.

An old bachelor remarks that all women believe in their hearts that woman is superior to man, but few of them care to brag about it till after they are married.
The Press., 1920-05-27
What He Eoroof

'Were you not taught in school to be polite, Tommie?''
 Yes, mother, I was; but I was taught so many things can't remem- ber lem all."
The Press., 1920-05-27
Bananas Make Berlin Glad.

AS was passing down the Fred erichstrasse, says a correspondent of the London Times writing from Der lin, my eye was caught by a crowd of people which suddenly collected in front of a delicatessen shop.
 It was only with difficulty that one could get near enough to see what 1t was that attracted so much atten- tion. heard exclamations of wonder and admiration. and on looking a lit- tie more closely saw-a bunch of bananas which the shopkeeper had just hung up in the window and which was a novelty to the Berliners, who for nearly five years have seen not a trace of fruit, once so plentiful in the capital.
 The smiling faces and little jokes made 1t quite evident that the banana was recognized as a symbol of peace, and that the delight felt at its pres ence was due to the evidence 1t af- forded that the blockade Is thing of the past
The Press., 1920-05-27
Well They Had Einucrs,

WcTI, THcy ''du F''BS'o' AS late as the revolution uf l6SS Tn England few English nohlcmrn owned more than dozen forks
The Press., 1920-05-27
Aoe of Wisdom.

He-Old GrOgsby told me today that he sincerely regretted his mis- spent youth.
 She-Tm delighted to hear that he's repented at last.-Columbia (S. O. State.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
GRADU ATE OPTOMETRIST. "[Vsis
HARTON C SMITH

For Xmas baking use MAJESTY Flour.-12-1Sd3t
 Jonathan and Winesap apples at Logan's-12-18dSt
 Gasoline % cents at United Motor mpany.-12-14dtf
 Grocers mixed candy, 25c per pound at Logan's.-12-18d3t
 For Sale-A few cno1ce milch cows. Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
 Mrs. w. B. Stark and son, Hardin are in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. w. B. Clayton is spending the day in Little Rock shopping.
 Hanford E. Russell of Little Rock is visiting friends here today.
 Supt. R. E. Womack is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Delicious fruit cake, only 76c per pound at Logan's.-12-18d3t
 Camill Lock left this morning to visit friends at Little Rock.
 45c buys one pound of Logan's pure home made candies-12-18d3t
 See Dunaway & Bradley for real estate and insurance.-3-4dtf
 We can vulcanize your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 Give photos for Xmas. Barnes will make them for you.-12-2d15t
 If you need a good milch COW, see of write Howard McPherson, Conway Rt. 2. Will swap fresh cows for dry ones.-12-13d5t@
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
HENDRIX CO-EDS WIN.

The Hendrix College Colds basket ball team last night defeated the girls team of Arkansas College at Batesville g to 12. The game was closely contested. but the superior goal throwing of Misses Joyce Adk'sson and Ora Belle Simmons of the Co-Eds team was responsible for the large score. Mrs. o. T Coodon coach. and Misses Adkisson and Simmons return cd this morning, the other members of the team having gone directly from Batesville to their hoes to spend the hoIIdANs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
BBRIDE-ELECT HONOREE.

An informal entertainment and sur prise shower was given this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. w. Akin on Center street in honor of Miss F. Margaret Shaw, member of the faculty of the State Normal School, whose engagement and ap- preaching marriage to Dr. William s. Royall of Richmond, Va, was an nounced. The ceremony will be per formed at Richmond January 8, 1921. Miss Shaw, whose home is in Rich mond, has been member of the Nor al faculty for only one term, but she is one of the most popular teachers at the institution, and has won many friends among the residents of Con- way.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
NESTELLS END WEEK
 AT HAUBER'S GRAND

Tonight the Nestell Players will conclude their weeks engagement at Hauber's Grand theatre, leaving to- morrow for Malvern. Tonight's bill is "The Blindness of Youth" play based upon the white slave traffic Last night the company presented Three Weeks" an adaptation of Elinor Glyn's novel of the same name The theatre was crowded and the au. dience manifested it's approval by ire quent applause. An interesting bill of pictures will precede and follow the show.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18

L. A. Major and family of Little Rock arrived today to attend the fu- neral of his father, the late E. G. Major.
 Dr. Gaston Montgomery, who is movine from Oklahoma City to Gulf port, Miss, to make his home, stopped here today for a visit to his cousin. Mrs. NJ. F. Underhill.
 Too much sweet stuff puts the stom- ach out of order. A dose of Prickly Ash Bitters corrects the trouble, re- stores appetites and good digestion. Price $1.50 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
 I have had years of experience in building t res in the well-known Good year plant at Akron, O., and have worked months in every department from unloading the material to the finished tire. I know how to do a good honest repair i0b, l have tho material and good plant. and if you will give me one job you will be pleased. J. F. O'Ncal. at New Concrete Building West of RaiIroad.-12-1Sdtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bert R. Tucker, % Conway, and Laura ]. Witt, 1S, Quitman,
 Virgil L. Matthews. 21, Enola, and Agnes L. Henry IS, Mt. Vernon.
 A. R. Delph. 2l, and Pearlie Foster 19. Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Jitney, phone 41o.-6-2dtf MAJESTY FLOUR.-12-1Sd3t Florida oranges at Logan's.-lo-d3t H.B. Ingram is in Little Rock today 16-inch wood for sale. Phone S7S. --1126tf.
 MAJESTY is QUALITY Flour- 12-18d3t
 Rev. R. V. Morehead went to L'sae Rock today.
 Billy Whiskers" books at Logan g. -l2-18d3t
 Unloading car MAJESTY Flour to- aay-12-1sd3t
 Fresh Meats-Cau Erbacher bros' Phone 90.-10-7dt.
 Gasoline 2s cents at United Motor Company.-12-14df
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05
: BELFAST.
) >>>>>>~>> $685. :

John Oneal and family. who have
been having the "flu." are all better.
John Bailey, who died at his home
at Keokuk Sunday morning, was
buried at the Belfast cemetery last
Tuesday morning at II o'clock.
Miss Eula Johnson, who is attend
ing high school in Pennington, re-
turned to scheel Monday morning
after spending two weeks at home.
Mrs. DR.. Hinson and son Doyle and
Mr.. c. r. 'Iewellyn, Of Kahoka; Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Palmer and Miss
Dottie Johnson spent Sunday at the
Ernest Lucas home.
Mr.. Henry Rider is very low at
this time.
Paul Cappleman, OF Pennington, Is
visiting with his sister. Mrs. Wayne
Johnson, and family.
Mrs. Maggie Miller spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Florence Lucas.
Miss Dotty Johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
francis Driscoll made a business
trip to Revere. Mo-, Monday.
Otto Johnson and family autoed
to Keokuk one day last week.
Mrs. George Brodsky spent several
days last week In Keokuk.
LIMA Oneal and family hsve
moved out near Primrose.
Misc Dora Johnson, who - 49,