davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
KITCHEN RECIPES
Stuffed Baked Tomatoes

Choose large, smooth tomatoes
and cut a thin slice from the bios
som end of each, which reserve.
Scoop out the inside and chop fine
with a few cracker crumbs, little
green, corn, salt, pepper, / teaspoon
butter, a little onions, and several
teaspoons of chopped cold meat.
such as chicken, tender beef or
veal. When mixed well, fill toma-
to shells, fitting each top on, place
in the oven and bake 45 minutes.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
EcalIoped Corn and Macaroni

One can corn, cups cooked mac
aroni, Il cup fine cracker crumbs,
cup milk, egg, tablespoon but
ter, salt and patrika. Put layer
of the macaroni in a buttered bak-
ing dish, sprinkle with salt and
paprika, then layer of corn over
this. Fill the dish alternating with
corn and macaroni, the top layer be-
ing macaroni Put the bread crumbs
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

the community club.
In clearing away the dishes !.
Thursday, after dinner was o W.
someone, by mistake, got ono ~ !,
two aluminium pans belonpns !
the Home Economic Department v Y
our school. The directors will "
preciate the immediate return +
the pans by those who inadverts,,s
took them away. '''
DICK MAYOR
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

gether as the original loaf. Wrap
in a cloth wrung out of hot water
and put under weight. Cut in
slices across the loaf, as usual, and
the sandwiches will be in dainty
stripes, as good as they look.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

on top of this, dot with small bits
of butter and pour over all the
milk to which the beaten eggs has
been added. Bake in moderate
oven about half an hour.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
New Asparagus

Cook asparagus tips until tend
err, chop fine, add white sauce. To
each cup of sauce allow one hard
boiled egg, cut lengthwise, and l
pimiento chopped fine. This is an
excellent way to use leftover as
paragus.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

Remove the crust from a loaf of
bread. Cut the loaf lengthwise in
uniform slices. Spread with any
preferred sandwich filling, chopped
meat or other filling, and put to-
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

Two children had wild ride i
Even Shade last week when 4.
stone with which an automobile 4
which they were playing was scotch
ed became dislodged in some man.
ner. The automobile went dem'
the hill at a great speed and fnl,
ly plunged against the corner Of /
building and was turned over. Tie
children were thrown free Of Ii.
wreckage and were not badly hurt
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

]. M. Macarthur, an aged mai
was found dead sitting in the seat
of his wagon near Fander few day.
ago. He was stricken with heat
disease as he was driving along j
country road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-25

sen Liberty Bonds TO Curtiss & Co.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-25
FL Pasoans Amau.

Miss Margaret Hines left Thursday
for an extended trip in the south.
Miss Alma Johnson, of 2120 Bliss
street, left Friday for visit OF three
or four weeks in New York city.
Mrs. William Edmund Baker went
on Tuesday 10 Los Angeles. where Mr.
Baker expects to Join her within a
few weeks for a vacation.
Mrs. John W. Bradley. and her
small son, Jack. are spending the
summer in the valley Of the Noon
in California They will also visit
in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Pasa-
dena and San Diego before returning.
Mrs. n. D. Temple and daughter,
Mrs J. y. Swepston, Of Tulsa, Okla.
with her three children, have gone
to New Mexico for a visit TO Mrs.
Temples son at his ranch. They viii
be in New Mexico for the next few
weeks and then Mrs SwepstOn will
return to her home
DR.. and Mrs James A Pickett. left
an Friday morning for Cloudcroft,
where they will visit for the weekend.
When they return on Monday they
will be accompanied home by their
daughter. Esther Calvert Pickett, who
has been the guest Of Mary Virginia
Homan and Mrs. R. B. Homan for
several days.
Mrs. ". C Freeman, accompanied
by her small daughter, Christine, and
her sister. Miss Katherine Ballard.
Orleans, where they will Join Mr..
Freeman. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman and
Miss Ballard viii make their future
home in New Orleans, and Miss Bal
lard will enter a Louisiana school in
the autumn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-25

California Golden State Swiss, pound 49, 7sc
New York Full Cream, pound 55c
RiehsIieu Brick, pound. ............4 Se
EIkhOm Green Chill, package. 1Oe
Thistle Dsvilsd and Thistle, package. $500. Toe
Riehsiieu Neufehats, package. Zoe
American Yellow Daisy, pound. .......... .4Oc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-25
Miss Lenna Robinson EntertainS
Girls Bridge Club Friday Morning

MISS LENNA ROBINSON was hostess
WI at a meeting CT the Girls Rid
ing club on Friday morning at
the Robinson home on Montana
street
American Beauty roses decorated
the reception suite Of the home, cool
and inviting for the games, at the
conclusion OF which salads and ices
were served. Miss Robinson was as
sisted in the hospitality by Mrs. John
Alexander Klein, IT, who is here
from Camp Funston for a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. z. Stratton,
and by Miss Mildred Rogers.
Those present were Misses Frances
Oppenheimer, Mildred Rogers, Bur
tram and Alzina Orndorff,. Nancy
Beall Williams. Nellie Nay Bowen,
Marion Ainsa, Virginia Morse. who
are members OF the club, and addi-
tionai guests included Misses Sadie
Ruth Aldridge, Marion Howe. Mar
garet Neff, Mrs. Klein and Mrs. c. D.
Horn
Mrs. H F. Worthington is enter
talning the bridge club TO which she
belongs this afternoon at the Worth
lngton home, 2400 Montana street.
Flowers Of the season are placed
about the reception rooms OF the
home and at the close OF the games
ices with cake will be served. The
members Of the club in the city who
are present are Mesdames H 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-25
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Miss Buena Glider. secretary Of the
Automobile club has returned to the
city after a visit Of the past few
weeks in Galveston and Beaumont.
Mrs. G.. +. Mullin and daughter,
Maurine, and little son, Herman, have
returned from a visit at Cloudcroft
and other points in the vicinity
Mrs. J. A. Potter is home again
after a visit Of several weeks in
Cloudcroft. She viii return to Cloud
croft during the latter part Of July
and viii spend August there.
Mrs. zach Lamar Cobb has returned
from visit to Houston. Texas, and
was ACCOMPANIED home by her sister,
Miss Lock Lindley. who is her guest
at the FairvieW apartments. Miss
louise Lindley. another sister Of Mrs.
Cobb. and Miss Gladys Lindley, a.
cousin. both Of Houston. will arrive
TO be guests Of Mrs. Cobb in a short
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-25
and Clubs.

Mrs. Matilda Burroughs, past grand
chief Of the Pythian Sisters Of
Texas, also special supreme deputy
for New Mexico, has returned from
Columbus, n. A., where she instituted
a temple OF Pythian Sisters with 80
women and % men on the charter.
Mrs. Burroughs was assisted by Mrs
Mamie Smith, Of Mattlce Temple No
81 OF FL Paso. and Mrs. Julia Tur-
vey. of Riverside, Calf Mrs. Bur
roughs viii leave the latter part Of
July for the supreme meeting Of
Pythian Sisters in Minneapolis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-25

Harding, Charles Mack. Harry Bald
win and the hostess. The guests
asked In for the afternoon to join the
club members are Miss Dorothy Cal
lis. Of Denver. guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Mack, Mesdames Ward Worth
inEton, A. S. Peatross and Ben A.
Rocks.
Miss Katherine Ballard was hostess
TO the members Of the c. J. Bridge
club and two additional guests, Misses
Eva Stevenson and Hazel Berry. a
few days before she left the city, on
Thursday, for New Orleans. Sweet
peas in profusion were utilized in
decoration and formed corsage bOu-
quets for each guest. A luncheon Of
pretty detail was served prior TO the
games
The Tuesday Morning Friday After
noon Bridge club has decided during
the sumner to hold one meeting each
week instead Of two and the next
meeting viii be held on Tuesday af-
ternoon with Miss Aletha Coffin as
hostess.
Bathing suits, Fishing Tackle.
We carry only the best makes at
reasonable prices
r. G. Billings Company.
103 South FL Pas0 St.-Adv.
sen Liberty Bonds TO Curtiss & Co.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-25

Il Your JeWelry Out OF Datef
We will fix Il ike new.
Sheldon Jewelry CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-25

CARPETS CLEANED me best way
by the best cleaners VII SON-AIIL
LICAN Plant Phone 7S6.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-25

KOdnk Finishing.
209 n Oregon-SheldOn Hotel Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-25

Sewing machines repaired. Griffith
OF course. City references. Phone SIS
ADV.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-01
MAYSVILLE MOB
LYNCHES NEGRO
Kentucky Crowd Hangs Grant Smith,
Negro, After He Is Spirited
Away From officers.
(By United Press)

Maysville, Ky.-Grant Smith, 40, a
negro, was hanged to telephone pole
six miles from this city early today by
band of armed men which took the
negro from G. w. Powell, sheriff of
Fleming county and Fred Link, chief
of police of Paris, in front of Bourbon
county Jail last night. Smith was &C
cused. of two attacks on Ruby Ander-
son, IA, white, and was being brought
back from Pontiac, Mich, where he
was arrested, when he was seized. AS
Smith left the train here, armed men
surrounded the officers and they were
forced to deliver their prisoner. Fifty
men then entered high powered motor
cars with Smith and started wild
ride towards Maysville. Six miles from
the city and three miles from the home
of the girl where the attacks are said
to have taken place, Smith was hanged.
The body was left hanging from the
pole.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-01
ROWING MARINES
ARE ALL HEROES

Although all of the members of the
Rowing Marines" who will give two
free performances in Kenosha, are
young men, most of them have cram
med whole lifetime of experience
into the few years they have served
in the U. S. Marine Corps.
Sergt. Walter M. Green, who was
wounded in the Argonne offensive, but
recovered in time to spend five months
touring France as singer and come
dian in the General Headquarters
Mhow. He later rejoined his. regiment
N Germany and came home with the
'M33Nh Marines.
Wgt Harold Healey, another singer,
was luckier than Green. He went
through every fight in which the Fifth
Marines took part and came out with
out a scratch. He returned with the
regiment, one of the few men who
went to France with this organization
who came home with it.
@. M. Sergeant George L. Haney had
this country entered the war against
Germany. he fought IN the battle OF
Coyotepe Hill, an the taking of Leon in
the Central American republic of
Nicaragua. These were two sharp ac-
tions fought against the native rebels
by the marines in 1912.
Private Ernest L. Bodine served at
sea throughout the war. He was
aboard ship 80 months and took part
in two fights against enemy submar-
ines
Sergt. Frank Beckman was a seaman
on a mine-carrier during the war. This
was one of the most perilous types
of naval service. He made seven trips
the submarine zone, carrying
mines from this country to Scotland.
The two performances here will be
given at the Coliseum Skating Palace
April and 2.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-01
PLAN FACTORY
GOLF COURSE

Landscape gardeners will begin work
this week on the new Simmons play
ground on South Sheridan road. The
tx acre field adjacent to the Simmons
athletic grounds will be converted into
a modern play ground completely equip
ped for the children of the Simmons
employees. The kiddies of the men
who work for the company need not
look about for place to while away
the hours during the summer vacation.
Modern slides, swings, sand piles,
wading pools, ETC., will be at their dis
posal in the new playground.
On the grounds there will be erected
a large pavilion in which the mother,
and daughters and the women employ
ees may find an attractive gathering
place in the hot summer months. The
Of the athletic field.
In addition to the children's part of
the new grounds, the landscape garden
ers are planning for soccer football
field and nine-hole golf course. 1t
is hoped that these will be ready for
use by fall, but the work of the chill
dren's playground will be rushed
through SO that it may, be completed
by midsummer. The attendant of the
grounds will look after the children so
that parents need not hesitate to allow
the little folks to take advantage Of
the attractive games and play equip
ment.
This new offering of the Simmons
company for the comfort and recrea-
ton Of it's employees is one of the
most modern developments of commu-
nifty spirit in industry. The cost of
the project has not been estimated but
it has been announced that no efforts
will be spared to make the grounds
the center Of summer recreation and
pleasure for the employees of the COM
pany and their families. Besides the
useful aspect, the grounds will be good
to look at, and will form one of the
beauty spots of the city. The garden
ers have extensive plans for the plant
ing of trees, shrubs and flowers which
will convert the land into an attractive
park.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-01
POKER PLAYERS
IN POLICE NET

The police referred to them as
farmers" but when they came into
headquarters just after nine o'clock
charged with gambling the clips
showed that they had total of more
than three hundred dollars in cold
cash in their pockets.
It was flock of ten men who had
been arrested in gambling raid
staged by Police Officers Radatz,
Kirsch and Long. The scene of the
game was barn on Wisconsin street.
The game was-the Great American
Game-draw poker and it was admitted
that the stakes offered in supports of
the Pushes and straights was a good
sized one. The raid was made at nine
thirty on Friday night following a
tip to the police that there was a
big game on and that lot of money
was changing hands.
No Attempt to Escape.
When the police surrounded the
barn for the raid and the ominous
knock came at the door there was no
attempt on the part of the merry
trifers with the paste boards to es-
cape, The stakes had been raked off
the table before the police had
chance to grab them as evidence and
the men calmly walked with the Of
ficers over to the city hall and gave
bonds for their appearance this morn
ing. They were listed as Leo Hawick,
Herman Hansen, George New, A. E.
Wood, Harry Knott, James Glenco, "a
neighbor of Highland Park, G. j. Mil
Ter, John Johnson, J. II. Newman and
Herman Kreuger. There was no ap-
pearance on the part Of the men in
court this morning and when the cases
were called by Judge Tully, Chief of
Police O'Hare entered a plea Of guilty
for all of them and the uniform fine Of
ten dollars and the costs of the action
was imposed on each defendant.
The police made the rounds of sew
eral other places. A complaint made,
against place on the west side was
Investigated and a number Of men
were found playing cards but there
was no money in sight. "They had
too good tip from the papers," was
the report of the police. The surveil-
lance over the place is to be continued.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-01
SHORELINE
NOT INTERESTED

The Chicago, North Shore and Mil
waukee Electric Railway company has
reiterated it's statement that it Is not
interested in a local street railway
in Kenosha. What is more it has in
formed the head of the transportation
committee of the city council that
it could not be induced to take an in
terest In the local condition, that it has
all the local street railways it wants
and that It's only interest right now
is to keep the business that 1t has
without looking for more mileage any
where.
Chairman Fred Palmgreen Of the
council committee dropped into the
offices of the company on Friday and
asked for some information. He told
the officials that he had been advised
that they had been counting noses in
Kenosha and that he had heard that
they were operating motor buses in
Racine and that possibly they had
designs on Kenosha.
Nary a Bit of Intentions.
The officials promptly informed the
alderman that they had been counting
noses in Kenosha, but that it was not
with the view of seeing whether or not
they wanted local street railway line.
They informed him that the fact that
the company had dropped some thirty
five thousand dollars in trying to keep
the Waukegan line running this year
had sort of discouraged any extensions
of lines into local communities. They
explained that if the motor buses in
Racine were acting as feeders to the
Chicago and North Shore they were
glad of it, but they disclaimed any
financial interest an the operation of
the busses. They asserted that they
had not put them in operation and that
they were not paying any Of the OPP
Grating expenses.
Checking Up on Business.
1t was admitted that the men had
been employed to count every passen-
ger into and out Of Kenosha with
view of checking up on the business
being done by the company. It was
stated that similar check was to be
made in every town on the North
Shore. If this count shows that the
business of the company is not up to
the standard for this time of the year,
the company is going to try and find
why this fact exists. The officials
were emphatic in the statement that
they could not be interested in the
Kenosha situation and intimated
strongly that they could not be inter-
ested in any other strictly local street
railway proposition along the North
Shore.
mo Chance Says Palmgreen.
II put it up to them as strong as l
knew how to put 1t, but there isn't
the sign of a chance" declared Alder
man Palmgreen on his return to Keno
sha. II was convinced that the North
Shore had all the electric railway that
its officials wanted at the present time.
They gave assurance that they were
going to appeal to the people of Keno
sha with as near a perfect service as
possible but that if this did not at
tract traffic that the company was
through. I am convinced that the
company couldn't be induced to come
into the local situation under any cir
cumstances."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-01
Asquith Opposes
Irish Home Rule
nv Associated Preasl

London-Herbert H. Asquith in the
House of Commons today described the
irish home rule bill as "cumbrous
duplication and multiplication of in
situations and Offices" adding that
from the viewpoint of efficiency, there
is nothing to be said in favor Of the
bill. He recalled that in 1914 he gave
his pledge that the Irish people should
have a parliament Of their own.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-01
Court Refuses
to Reopen Case
(By Associated rressl

Boston-The supreme court here to-
day denied the request of Mrs. Emily
Hewin of New York for leave to inter
vene in the litigation between the di-
rectors of the Christian Science Church
and the trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing Company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-01
Men Plan to
go Barefoot
(By Associated Press)
(By Associated Pressl

VIENNA society composed of in
telligent classes of professional men
and others whose incomes are now
about the smallest here, has been
formed to encourage barefootedness
among the public. The members de-
clare that they will soon appear on
the streets barefoot and that other
dress reforms along the lines of
economy are contemplated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-01
Southern Senate
Accepts Suffrage

Jackson, Miss.-The Mississippi SEN
ate today ratified the suffrage amend
ment to the constitution, thus revers-
ing It's negative vote of several weeks,
ago. At that time the lower house
of the legislature was very strong in
its rejection of the amendment and it
is not believed that the action of the
Senate will be able to cause a re-
consideration on the part of this BODY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-01
Boiler Workman
Cooked to Death
(By United Press)

Two Rivers, Wis.-John Dedauche,
aged 81, was literally cooked to death
while cleaning a boiler at the plant of
the Eggers Veneer Co. His fellow
workers did not know the boiler was
connected with another and turned on
the steam in the adjoining boiler.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-01
Pretty Young Women
Go on Picket DUTY

Chicago.-A dozen pretty girl strik-
ers picketed the city hall today in sup
port of the demands by a thousand
city clerks for an annual increase of
$500 in wages. Two hundred of the
strikers are women.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-01
CROWDS CLAMOR
FOR NEW REGIME
King Christian Refuses to Re-Tnstate
Zahl Ministry and Other Demands
Made by Social Democrats.
BULLETIN.
(By Associated Press)

Copenhagen. - King Christian
announced today his refusal to
comply with the ultimatum of the
SOcial-DemOcrats demanding the
Reinstatement of the Zahle min
istry dismissed by the king, and
other action in connection with the
government crisis.
(By Associated Press)
Copenhagen.-Crowds in the public
squares last night and till early morn
ing raised cries for the establishment
of republican form of government
for Denmark. Slight disturbances &C.
Cured while soldiers were occupying
one of the squares, and cries of "Long
live the republic!" were heard during
the night. M. Revising, one of the min
listers in - new cabinet formed by NJ
Liebe, an advocate of the high court,
to take the place of the Zahle min
istry, was reported today as saying
the new government intended holding
elections before summoning the par
lament to consider the question of
Flensburg, the principal town in the
second plebescite zone. The crisis
arises over the disposition of the Sec
ond Schleswig zone, which the Zahle
ministry considered settled in favor of
Germany by the recent plebescite. The
opposition, however, insisted there
should be at least provisional inter
naturalization of Flensburg and the
second zone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-01
Ohio To Curb Rent Profiteers.
by United Press)

Cleveland Governor Cox was urged
today in resolution adopted by the
Cleveland common council, to call a
special session Of the. legislature for
enactment of laws to curb rent pro-
fteering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-19
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
John Bull and Foreign Trade

We need not tax our memories hard to re-
member that only few months ago John Bull
was frantically appealing to America for finan-
cial aid We were told that if we did not extend
him vast credits, his whole industrial organiza-
ton would fall to pieces and we would be engulf-
ed with him in the catastrophe.
Astute Americans who had not permitted
n,awkish sentiment to befuddle their business
judgment saw behind this appeal shrewd move
on England's part to obtain American loans in
order that she might fortify herself in the mar
kets of the world.
What do the developments of the last weeks
show?
''In the year following the war, British for
eign trade was the greatest in her history" says
Francis Sisson. president of the Guaranty Trust
company of New York. English traders are in