davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-06-16
What Youth Really Is

Whether sixty or sixteen, there
is in every human beings heart the
lure of wonder, the sweet amaze
ment at the stars and at star-llke
things and thoughts, the undaunt-
ed challenge of events, the unfall-
ing, child-like appetite for what
next, and the JOY Of the game OF
living. You are as young as your
faith, as old as your doubt; as
young as your hope, as old as your
despair.
In the central place of your heart
is an evergreen tree; its name Is
Love. So long as it fourishes yor
are young. When it dies you are
old. In the central place OF YOU
heart is wireless station. So Ions
as it receives messages of beauty
hope, cheer, grandeur, courage ant
power from God and from you
fellow men, so long are you young
Bulletin of the American lrol
and Steel Institute, New York.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
A Strnlrberru Dessert

Make a stiff cornstarch custard,
flavor with a half teaspoon of nut
meg. Rinse custard cups with cold
water and let cool. To serve, un-
mold into a dessert plate and cover
with crushed and sweetened berries.
Apple Turnover
Take about three pints Of sour
apples. Quarter and put them into
deep granite-ware or enameled
pudding dish having tight fitting
cover. Roll out a soft biscuit dough
to fit the dish. Lay it over the
apples and press it snuggly down
at the creased edges of the baking
dish so as to prevent the escape OF
steam. Oil the inside Of the cover
Force it on tightly. Bake for hall
an hour. Do not raise the cover
during the period of baking. Gu
the pudding in pie-shaped sections
with the apple on top. Serve will
maple syrup, or grated mapl'
sugar.
French Pudding
One quart of milk, three table
spoons of cornstarch, yolks Of fou
eggs, half cup sugar and a littl
salt. Put part of the milk, salt an
sugar on the stove and let it boil
dissolve the cornstarch IN the res
of the milk; stir into the other mill
and while boiling add the yolks
then flavor with vanilla.
Here is the frosting: Whites 9
four eggs beaten to a stiff frotl
3 half a cup of sugar, flavor wit
t lemon and spread it on the put
t ding. Put it into the oven to BROW
S saving a little Of the frosting
s moisten the top. Then put on gra
t ed cocoanut to give it the appea
e ance of snow flakes.
! Some Asparagus Dishes
h A little asparagus may still
secured and after the plentiful Sc
son is over and one has enjoyed
la natural or according to one
r favorite recipe, ways of comblnll
y it with other things to add varl
h are eagerly sought. A few 'ditfe
S. ent" combinations follow:
d Spanish Asparagus.-Cut off t
IF tough ends and scales of asparag'
and tie in small bundles OF thu
le or four stalks each. Cover WI
De boiling water and cook until tend
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Information for Guidance
of Taxpayers

The following information for
the guidance Of taxpayers IN the
payment of the second installment
of their income tax for the year
1919 is given out by Collector OF
Internal Revenue, H. 7. Graham.
"Bills for the second installment
of the income tax for 1919, due on
or before June Is, have been mailed
| to taxpayers. Unlike those OF last
wear. the bills are non-detachable
and are expected to be returned IN
tact, accompanied by check or
money order.
Payment in this manner Is
particularly desirable. 1t helps the
taxpayer by saving him a trip tt
the office of the collector or branch
office, and it helps the government
by avoiding congestion at the cash
ier's window during the last feV
days preceding the date OF pay
ment. Besides a check is a receipt
Failure of taxpayer to re
; ceive a bill does not relieve him 0
, his obligation to pay his tax within
; the time specified. To avoid penalt
. and interest the tax must be IN tn
'' Office of the collector on or betor
= June Is.
3 "Checks or money order shoul
4 be made payable to Collector {
h Internal Revenue. Payment ma
) be made at the Office Of the Cole
! tor. H. T. Graham at the FEEDER
Building, Wilmington. -
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Opera House Offerings
A Humorous Film of Army Life

A Humorous Film of Army Life
Out in the wild and movie West
they call Thomas H. Ince 1.-The
screen star-maker. If you have
any doubts as to his right to this
title, survey the list of luminaries
he has supplied to the screen dur
ing the past six years: 1913, Sessue
Hayakawa; 1914, William S. Hart
and Bessie Barriscale; 1915, ii. b.
Warner, Frank keenan,, and Will
liam Desmond; 1916, Dorothy Dal-
ton, Charles Ray, and Louise
Glaum; and in 1917, Enid Ben
nett. Now Mr.. Ince has gone and
done it again, presenting as his
latest addition to the stellar ranks
the team of Doris May and Doug
las Mclean. The great producer
has had these two talented young
people under his wing for two
wears now, and he has never pick.
ed failure yet, so it is reasonably
I certain that they are destined fol
a Joint career Of success. But Mr.
Ince has taken no chances. He re
Gently paid out $4,000 for 81,
cheerful clever stories by noted
Newark post., 1920-06-16

authors as starring vehicles for his
new finds. The first of these IS
"Twenty-three and a Half Hours
Leave" by Mary Roberts Rlne-
hart, which has been made into
Paramount -Artcraft picture and
will be shown at the Opera House
Monday, January 2lst.
Cooley Called to Co'ors
While filming the scenes OF THE
Burden of Proof" Marion Dawes
second Select Picture which IS to-
appear at the Opera House on Sat
urday, some of the scenes had to
be done at top speed, the company
working for several nights until
nearly morning. The reason for
this unusual preceding was that
Willard Cooley, who plays the part
of Frank Raymond, was called to
, the colors before completing his
work in the picture. Too many OF
the scenes had been shot to make 1t
: worth while retaking them all and
: using another for the part, so Miss
} Davies suggested working over
Y hours and making all his scenes be-
Y fore he left for camp. II am more
e than willing to do my SHARE" said
:, Miss Davies, land / know that
n every one else feels the same way.
: Mr.. Cooley received word or
q Tuesday morning that he was tc
x take a train at eigh, o'clock on thu
b following Thursday. All night Ions
d the Cooper Hewitts glowed in TIT
l. studio and nearly all the mex
is night while the company worked
at top speed. Several hours befor
,p the train left Mr.. Cooley's fna
scene was shot and he was sent 4
s, short rest before boarding tn
ID train. The story deals with IN
10 trigue in the capitol and thrill
Of and holds one to the end.
is A Husband for Dollar
m Who wants a husband for
Up dollar? Young, strong and hant
n some. Has no bad habits and Wi
es; eat anything. Guaranteed to
od kind and loving and to stay hon
nights.
~ Will be on exhibition next Tue
ut Ut day night at the Opera House. On
IT, of the biggest laugh hits ever show
on the screen, say those who ha'
seen it.
eld "The Lottery Man. as Ri'
M johnson Young's famous sta
ep- play, convulsed the theatre-goi1
lch public. Wallace Reid is the mi
Ia who rafies himself to pay a de
ep- and is "knocked down for elg
ms bits" He is supported by br
IN liant east including Wanda Ha
on ley and Harrison Ford. If y
have a husband, need a husbar
ION are a husband or would be HI
led band, here's picture with me
asst fun and excitement than any c
us Gus when you were ten, so tn
elos say.
Newark post., 1920-06-16
WILL GIVE DEMON
STRATION OF CAN
MING METHOD
Extension Service Offers Re-
wards to Successful
Clubs

The Extension Service. of Della
ware College, in cooperation with
the County Farm Bureaus and the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
will conduct an all-day state can
ming leaders demonstration con-
ference at the public school build
ing in Dover, on Friday, June 18th,
beginning at 1000 a. m.
Mr.. George E. Farrell, national
leader of Boys and Girls Club
Work and a specialist in canning
of the U. S. Department Of A>gri-
culture, will explain and demon
strate the merits of the various can
ming devices, containers and equip
ments in use. Then he will also
demonstrate how to can by actually
canning fruits and vegetables by
the most practical and up. to-date
methods. Miss Helen L. Comstock
club leader and demonstration
agent of Kent county; Miss Dor.
: orthy Emerson, club leader anC
demonstration agent of Suisse,
county; Miss Agnes P. Medill, cluf
leader of New Castle county, ant
other extension workers of Della
ware College will assist in thi
: work.
r Canning Demonstrations IN HON
!. Communities
Volunteer canning club leaders
community advisers, experience,
club members, and all others wh
0 are interested in better methods Q
d canning, are invited to attend thi
o meeting. These leaders will retur
h to their own communities and hel
- direct local groups of girls in Learn
lo ing how to can fruits, vegetable
n meats and soups by the one-perio
g cold-pack method.
# Stress will be made on cannlr
p for home use, however, few OF Il
&c groups will also place their pr
l. ducts on the market for sale.
q achievement Progress
~ In the fall, exhibits will be he
Us in the various canning club col
tn munities of the state, and In Sc
lie tember the best exhibits from ea
: county will be shown at the Del
ware State Fair. In addition, re
Ie- resentative canning club teal
ur from each county will compete
lie a state public canning club demo
nd stration contest.
il The best canning demonstrate
EST team of the state will be award
Tx, with free trip to the great Ea
IS ern States Agricultural and lnd1
trial Exposition at Springhe
of Massachusetts. There, the best
tn, the Delaware state canning exhlb
ith will be shown and the state tel
Id will compete with similar cannl
vn, club demonstration teams from
to nine other eastern states.
at The canning club girls who pi
ar the ten best jars during-thls seas
will have the usual honor of plac1
their handiwork on exhibition
one year in the Smithsonian In
De tute, Washington, D. c. The
eaa- labels will identify the club mt
II bers, the club, county and the st
le furnishing the exhibits.
ing Then as a grand finale at
,ity close Of busy AMI profitable "
[er- a number of canning club ACHE
ment champions from each cou
tine will be awarded with free
gus for a whole week to the Farm
lree Short Course at Delaware Collei
vlth Any community in the state
oef' have the help and service OF
club leaders and demonstra
agents of the County Farm /
eaus, provided that five or n
club members between the age
'ers 10 and q years and a local le;
Newark post., 1920-06-16
Card of Thanks

We sincerely desire to thank all
relatives and friends who extended
aid and sympathy at the recent
death of our baby Margaret, and
especially to those who contributed
automobiles and flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Murphy
Newark post., 1920-06-16
For The
Homemaker's Eye

+
Make sauce by melting two table
spoonsfuls of butter and browning
in it 2 tablespoonfulls Of chopped
onion and l tablespoonful Of chop |
ped green pepper. Add chopped
parsley to taste and cook all in the
melted butter until tender and yell
lowed. Season with salt and pepper
and stir in three tablespoonfuls OF
-four, and cook up to froth. Add
two cupfuls of meat or chicken
broth. and cook slowly for fifteen
minutes. Strain or skim off the
favorings and add the beaten yolks
of two eggs mixed with lite
lemon juice.
Asparagus Tops and Cheese
Cut tender asparagus into inch
lengths and cook in slightly salted
water until tender. Drain, add a
little butter and dry slightly over
the fire. Spread the asparagus on
a platter and cover with spreading
of grated cheese mixed with butter,
and add pinch of cayenne pepper.
Brown quickly in hot over and
serve.
Asparagus On,elet.-Before max
ing the omelet proper prepare the
asparagus and sauce by cooking the
tips until tender-enough to make
one cupful-and mixing with
sauce made by cooking together two
tablespoonfuls of butter, the same
amount of -four, and one cupful o:
milk, seasoned to taste with sal
and pepper. When the sauce Il
ready cook an omelet Of three egg
beaten with three tablespoonfuls o
ice water and seasoned. When tn
omelet is cooked spread the aspara
gus mixture on half Of it and fol-
over. Serve on hot platter wit
parsley garnish.
To Can Asparagus
Sterilize the jars in boiling waite
in wash boiler for at least twent
minutes. In the meantime was
asparagus and cut off toug h end
Asparagus then should be blanche
in order to set the color, to draw o
a certain acid that would cause
sour Jar and also to shrink tt
vegetable so large amount may
put in the jar. To blanch, put tt
asparagus in large cheeseclo'
and plunge into boiling waite
When the water boils again, lea
three minutes. Remove at once ar
dip into cold water. This sets Il
color. washes off the objectionab
acid, hastens the shrinkage al
makes the product cool enough
handle.
Preserved Pimeapples and Straa
berries
Pineapples and Strawberries p,
served together are delicious.
one pound of shredded plneapl
use two pounds of hulled stra
berries and three pounds OF sug
Mix the sugar and pineapple a
let them stand two hours, then n
with the berries. Heat the mlxtl
gradually in the preserving ket
then let it boil (stirring well) III
it thickens. This will take ab
twenty minutes. Red raspberl
can be used instead of strawberr
or a pound Of pitted cherries
be used instead of one pound
Strawberries.
4 Whole Dinner Cooked at O'
A good June dinner: Cut
pounds of lamb into cubes, roll
meat in -four and put in layers
a baking dish, along with potat
carrots and onions, cut IN {
Sprinkle with minced parsley,
son with salt and pepper, c'
with boiling water, and cover
dish with a tightly fitting I'D
bake in a moderate oven Tor al
two hours. About half an houl
fore serving add cupful OF I
Farm Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-27
GERMAN CL0VEN HOOP
Is MORE AND MORE IN
EVIDENCE As TIME PASSES

Coblenz. July 27.---A Polish supply
train Of 10 cars, bearing arms AMI
ammunition from France, with five
Polish and one French officers aboard
which left the American area sat
urday evening. was held up by Ger
man police and crowd OF civilians
at Marburg GO miles east of Cob
lenz. Sunday afternoon. The Germans
completely stripped the cars Of their
war material and the train crews
refused to convey them farther
They returned to Coblenz tonight.
Altogether, the train consisted Of
as cars with non-milltary stores for
Poland and supplies FOR the Ameri
can legation and the American relief
committee in Warsaw. The cars
were in charge of American soldiers
and We're not disturbed. German rail.
way men in the Coblenz district
/ have given notice that they will
refuse to run Polish trains.
The reason for an attempt to run
Polish military train through Gec-
many after last weeks announce
ment at Berlin Of Germany's neutral
ity ia the trouble between Russia
and Poland Is vague.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-27
SAVING SPIRIT COMES
AS SAVIN 6 GRACE TO
NON SAVING NATION

st. Louis. July 27-EXtrayagant
buying is ra)idly subsiding, despite
the fact that the purchasing power
Of the public has not been diminish
ci. according to the monthly re
port of the eighth Federal Reserve
district issued here today
Tho report states adyiccs from de-
partmont stores indicate customers are
demanding the worth Of their mon
ey in quantity and quality
Statements from bond houses that
The public is buying Liberty bonds
over the counter with eagerness"
and the fact that there is n ''well de-
fined slowing down in the automobile
Industry" are further indicative OF
tho general trend toward saving, the
report states.
Prices Of certain commodities have
shown a sharp decline, according
to the report, hut the reduction viii
hardly Doe felt in bills covering the
cost Of living There is no forecast
in the shoe industry and clothing for
fan delivery to steady to higher the
report says.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-27
CHICAGO POLICE OFFICER Is
ARRESTED ON WET CHARGE

Chicago. July 27.-Chief of Police
Clarity announced today that he had
been investigating reports of police
aid I'm whiskey purchases on the part
of the saloon keeper, following the
arrest of Detective Sergeant Paul
Peterson last night. Tho arrest was
made on Chief Garrity's order when
the detective was said to have con
fessed serving as a guard TO Apra'
ham Nelson, who yesterday was roo'
bed Of $4,000. said to have been in
tended for whiskey purchases, The
police today were investigating me
possibility Of the holdup having been
prearraneed. Nelson said the money
was his own but that he expected to
POOL the whiskey among tho other sa'
loon men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-27
Grocer Up Against II

Il have been up against 1t for
past years suffering from pain
in my stomach and side until 1 was
considering giving up my grocery
business. Doctors and medicine did
not help me. heard of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy through a friend IN
Buffalo. The first dose gave me more
benefit than all the medicine l had
taken before and am now feeling as
we'll as ever in my life" IT is Il
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the intlam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. one dose viii
convince or money refunded.
Frame Drug Co, and Druggists eN-
crywhere adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-27
Make Your Own
BUG KILLER
P. D. O.

You can easily make at home q fun
quart od the strongest bug-killer for 25c,
enough to kill a million bedbugs. reaches.
fieas and ants, This recipe will not burn.
rot or stain the clothing and is entirely
different from any other formula We
know Of, as this will kill the eggs.
Procure Of your druggist a 35c package
OF (Pesky Devils Quietus) p. d. q. then
you will have the chemical made express
iy TO rid Hotels, Hospitals and dwellings
Of pesky bedbugs and other insects.
impossible for the pesky devils 10 ex-
ist with the proper use Of p ID. O.
Special Hospital size s2.50--makes fvs
gallons--your druggist has II or he can
get II for you or sent prepaid either size
by the Owl Chemical Co, Terre Haute,
Ind, upon receipt OF price. Look for the
devils head on every package
Sold by City Drug store.--Adv. I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-27
MEXICO MAY ABANDON
EXPERIMENTAL GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP OF RAILWAYS

Washington, July 27.-Possibility of
an abandonment by Mexico Of her ex.
pertinent in government ownership Of
railroads is seen in a dispatch receiv-
ed here today by the Mexican EN-
bassy. The dispatch stated that the
department OF finance in behalf Of the
federal government had authorized a
commission appointed by the board
of directors of the national railways
cf Mexico for consideration Of a
project tending to the return OF the
railways to their owners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-27
NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE 4 REGULAR
MEETING OF THE B. +. o. +. ON
TUESDAY, JULY 9TH. GO CANDi-
DATES TO BE INITIATED AND
OTHER IMPORTANT BUSINESS
WILL BE TRANSACTED. BIG SMOK
ER. EVERY ELK Is EARNESTLY
REQUESTED TO PIE PRESENT.
r. :. GARDENIIIRE,
EXALTED RULER. &.
j. IA. KAHN, SECY. 25.9-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-27
LIST OF ST TE AND
COUNTY CANDIDATES TO
Be VOTED ON UGUST 8

Considerable interest in the com
inr election is manifested by the
women of the county, many OF
whom VIII east their first ballot
Some Of them perhaps will be at
loss how TO proceed on the day 9i
the election unless they receive in
structions what 10 do when they ar
rive at the polls.
When presenting themselves to
vote each one viii be handed two
tickets, one for state and one for
county officials.
The names on the state ticket that
will interest people in this county
will read practically as follows:
For United States Senator
Scott Ferris; T. J.. Gore.
For Congress, Third District
Charles D. Carter.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
Frank NJ. Bailey; L. c. Andrews.
For Corporation Commissioner
j. B. Simpson, r. L. Echols; War
Ten P. Gill; O. Il. Thraves; J. II.
Johnston; T. f Wilson, Effie Nc
Cullom, ] y. Johnson.
For state Senator
John H Carlock.
For Representative
X. A. Baird: D, S. Hoover.
The following names will appear on
the county ticket:
For County Judge
VI. T. Winfrey; Franklin Bourland;
5. ]. Castleman.
For County Attorney
James NJ. AIathers
For Court Clerk
Charley Grant; Jess Lasley.
For County Clerk
Clarence Harris. Cllucia McIa-
tyre
For County Treasurer
Fred Haynie; John w. sullivan
For Sheriff
Buck Garrett; J. A. Gillian; j.
Holmes Akers.
For County Superintendent
Kate Gait zanies; Thomas over
street: Charles l.. Parker; George
W. Coffman.
tut NOuiiS p"'e'N
Charles w. Clay.
For Tax Assessor
] y. Spears; L. NJ. Thurston.
For County Weigher
O. H. Vaughn; Buck Rogers,
Spence Davenport; w. F. Cottle.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First District
q. W. Young; jeff O'Brien.
Second District
George L. Evans; Marian Pierce;
Tom Jones.
Third District
Joe It. Taylor; Sam Mclaughlin.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
Ardmore Township
For Justice of the peace: D. w.
Butcher, Hal NJ Cannon.
For Constable: Fount Duston, r
G. Shaw, Clarence Sloan, r. II
Harrison.
Morgan Township
For justice Of the peace Sam But
Ter.
For Constable: W. f. Pruitt, ]. A
Criner, E. L. Wilson.
Lone Grove Township
For justice of the peace: 3 NJ
Langley.
For Constable. Walter ]. Coffey.
Berwyn Township
For justice Of the peace; W. Il
Adair.
For Constable: Pat Whitfield. s
p. kirkpatrick, G. II. Fletcher.
Wilson Township
For justice Of the peace ]. w
Fair
For Constable. C. c. Parrish. 7. H
- Little, ]. T. McGee, J T. Jones.
Hewitt Township
For justice of the peace; W. I
Wiseman, A. L. James, n, E. Ticer
For Constable: John Smith, Charle
Payne. J. r. Gauntt, j. T. Jones
Bert Elliot, J. B. Salyer, Frank D
Jackson, Ira Ward.
Akers Township
For justice Of the peace Henr.
Ammerson, W. II. Roberts, J. c
Logan.
For Constable. +. F. Hunter Henr,
Hardy.
Graham Township
For justice Of the peace: w. II
Harris.
For Constable: Tom Fogle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-27

For justice of the peace: Henry
Ammerson, W. II. Roberts, ]. Q.
Logan.
For Constable: +. F. Hunter, Henry
Hardy.
Graham Township
For justice Of the peace: w, II.
Harris.
For Constable: Tom Fogle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12
Fresh Stocks of First Qualit
Floor Coverings

Let word be said about the displays Oh ne"
Home Crest Rugs and Carpets prospective pu'
ers should inspect these offerings before lhaAin6
a decision They offer charming original art de-
signs adaptable to every room in the house. Anu
that is not all. they of quality tna' ihsuieS
permanent and satisfactory service
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12
Cowden Coveralls

Some Coyeralls now on the market certainly
we're not made for comfort. We've got one that
is revelation in the COveral market Try one
pair and you will always buy Cowden CoVeralls
They sell for 5000 and well worth the price
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12
At Last-Some New
Ideas I'm Collars

Nine chances to one you have looked over your
whole lot of collars at one time another just to
see if you couldn't find one that just little
different than all the rest
You will find a refreshing difference in the
varieties showing. Most just
medium in height and are happy change from
the general run of collars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12
Whitman County's Greatest Store
a6eQQALyTTSTORE|

Now unusually desirable
to make purchases for Preparations admirably
complete bringing comprehensive
that to be desired apparel of distinction quality Styles
terial show surprising fascinating
served for this o
The best the markets country supply
gathered with presenting quality
the styles the possible
will be the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12
New Wool Fabrics
The New Silks

AS if in joyous expression of coming Spring the
new Silks present a multitude of charming coiors
and many novel and interesting weaves Pretty
lowered taffeta, wonderful quality crepe de chne'
charming lustrous satin, will be seen in our WIN
dows this week. All are excellent values.
$3.50 to $3.50 Per Yard