davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-06
TrsTED REcrtPEs.
How You Cnn Use Mnenroni
Baked Tomatoes With Nacaroni
Large Tomatoes

How YOu Cnn Use Mnenroni
Baked Tomatoes With Macaroni
Large Tomatoes
Cupfuls of Bottled Macaroni
I Cupful Of Grated Cheese
Teaspoonful of Salt
Is Teaspoonful of Paprika
Tablespoonfuls of Finely Chop
Take smooth, even sized, tomatoes.
Wash and cut off the stem ends. He-
move the centers carefully so as not
to break the shells. Fill with the ma
caroni which has been mixed with
cheese. celery AM. seasoning. Have
the macaroni rounding on top; sprinkle
with little cheese: place. on pie tins
or In a shallow. pan and bake in
moderate oven for over thirty min
utas, or until light brown. THE to-
mato that has been removed from the
centers Is used for the soup; or may
be stewed and served around the
baked tomatoes
Macaroni with RaIsin sauce
cupfnls of Elbow Macaroni
1-2 Teaspoonfuls of Salt
/ Cupful OF Seeded Raisins
Tablespoonful of Sugar
2 Tabespoonfuls Of Cornstarch
TeaspoOnfuls of Cinnamon
The macaroni Is boiled and nlanch-
ed as usual. and busted with one
teaspoonful OF salt Put the maca-
roni In the center Of the dish and
the raisln sauce around. Garnish the
top OF the macaroni with a. few
whole raisins.
Sauce: Wash and dry the raisins;
put them through food chopper,
and then into saucepan: ana one
cupfil Of water. and boil for ten
minutes. Add salt sugar. and Scorn-
starch which has been mixed with
a little cold water. Boil for three
minutes; add the cinnamon, or 1t may
be busted over the macaroni
what You Can DO With Rice.
Rice With Cocoa Strip
Boil one cupful Of rice as usual;
poonfuis OF salt: put into mold OF
a bowl, which has been brushed with
one teaspoonful of butter. put on a
saucer or o plate. press down firm
and set in cold place for two
hours. Turn out on a deep plate OF
glass dish. and pour the cocoa 81.
rup around THIS makes very
wholesome dish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
GOODRICH WATSON
CONTINUED From Page One.

CONTINUED From Page One)
the hatchet and that fight should be
made to land both Beverage and Wat.
son in the berths they are after.
During the night a large number of
indiana Republican leaders arrived for
the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Greensboro Elevator Pays
50 Cents for Wool; Best
Offer Received by Farmers

AS an indication that eastern buyers
are not hungry for wool may be cited
the fact that of p firms invited to
bid for the wool of the Sixth district
wool pool, but two firms were repre-
sented at Muncie two weeks ago. Nor
were these men in line to pay cash.
but simply to hold, store, advance on
consignments, and sell on commission.
This did not seem like a reasonable
proposition to many farmers. so no
action was taken; it being decided
that it would be we'll for the farmers
to hold their wool until there was a
cash market at what might be con,
sirered a fair price.
Greensboro Paying SO Cents.
Local buyers were interviewed by
numerous farmers, buyers from var
ious country points in this radius, but
according to Theodore Davis, the top
offer for spot cash on the nail was
35 cents per pound.
This didn't tempt anyone to sell. so
far as learned, but did result in the
Farmers Cooperative elevator at
Greensboro taking hand in the game,
with an offer of so cents. in bulk,
there being no charge for bags, etc.
| these to be furnished by the factors
who buy the wool for consumption,
or for eastern mills.
The first receipts of wool were
taken in at the elevator on last Fri
day w E. Oler brought in his clip
on that day. Robert Clements and
Edward Campbell were among those
who sold on Saturday, while William
| Boyd, living north of Williamsburg
was the first arrival with wool on
| Monday morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07

Charlie reads that through the death
Of her uncle, Tillie is heir to three
millions, he encompasses hasty mar
Iiage before Tillie gets the news. or
course, it afterward develops that
uncle it not dead, but very much
alive.
Tillie, however, is pretty nearly dead
by the time she has removed from her
expansive chest several matters that
weigh heavily upon it. Before the
battle is over the cops" have the riot
of their tempestuous lives, an auto
mobile takes plunge into the Pacific
the only calm element in the show
and Title, after several lifts and sud
den dimensions, is finally landed.
dripping wet, with her anger partly
cxtinguished. Mabel falls into the
arms of Tillie. Charlie is "jugged."
Mack Sennett has produced a mas
terpiece-and the revival OF TITLES
Punctured Romance" will contribute
| much to the gaiety of millions.
WASHINGTON.
Elaine Hammerstein, SelZnick's win
/ some star, began a two day engage
ment at the Washington theatre, Sun
| day, in her newest starring vehicle.
Greater Than Fame" Greater Than
! Fame is an entertaining story. enter
tainingly told, of talented young
girl who travels a winding path before
she wins the fame and greatness thai
| she so richly deserves. She wins, too,
the happiness that love brings, but not
until she has suffered greatly.
Miss Hammerstein is one of the
screens foremost young actresses. and
all her pictures so far have been
worth while" Greater Than Fame
is no exception, for it offers her a
splendid opportunity for the display
of her extraordinary talents. There
are many big moments" which she
handles admirably Her supporting
company is an exceptionally strong
one and includes Walter McGrail. re
membered for his excellent work in
The Country Cousin" and many 9th
ers of equal prominence Greater
Than Fame" is from the gifted per
of S Jay Kaufman and has been pro
duced by Selznick with lavish hand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
"SIMPLY GETTING
ALONG fine now
Richmond man was badly run
down and very nervous.
Tells how Dreco built his
BODY and health.

Mr.. Robert Gresham, II Sixth St.
Richmond, Ind, has a message for
every man and woman who suffers
from stomach disorders, nervousness,
constipation, dizzy spells, and general
rundown condition of the system. 1t
is interesting reading. Here it is:
Stomach trouble was undoubtedly
the cause Of my suffering. l suffered
all the pains of Indigestion after every
meal. l also was cOnstipated and had
bad dizzy spells. l couldn't sleep at
night and was always very nervous.
OF course l became greatly run( own
and things looked pretty black for me,
but I saw so much about it in the
newspapers that l decided to give it a
trial. l took just one bottle of Dreco,
and it did wonders for me; l have
never seen its equal. One dose Of it
buoyed me up wonderfully; l am TAX
ing it right along, and am simply get
ting along fine, now. You can add my
recommendation VITO the hundreds of
others"
Dreco has time and time again
proved it's worth in all human all
ments, which had their inception in
the digestive tract 1t seems to be
just the right thing for such ailments
as indigestion, gastritis, dyspepsia, bill
liousness, constipation, sleeplessness,
headaches, rheumatism and similar
ills. Dreco is not a new tangled pat
ented medicine. 1t is simply a COM
bination of roots and herbs put up ac-
cording to an old fashioned recipe in
a modern. scientific way. 1t contains
no dangerous mineral salts, or acids,
and is safe and sure in it's action.
Dreco is now sold by all good drug
gists and is highly recommended in
Richmond by Glenn Thistlethwaite's
Seven Drug Stores.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
EBERT REGIME IS
REPUDIATED; VOTE
IN GERMANY LARGE
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, June 7-Unofficial and IN
complete returns from the election
held yesterday throughout Germany
to choose the first republican reich
stag indicate unexpected strength by
the Independent Socialists and sur
prising weakness on the part OF the
Communists.
Only in Hanover did the majority
Socialists poll the number Of votes
the Importance of that organization
seemed to foreshadow.
In Hamburg. Leipsig. Bremen. Mu-
mich and Erfurt the present dominant
political organization ran far behind.
Eleven Thousand Communist bal
lots were cast in Munich, which was
the only large place reported up I'M
til midnight as having shown any real
power by the followers of Lenine and
Trotzky. No Communist votes were
shown in the canvass Of the votes in
Hamburg and Leipsig. Latest reports
from several large cities follow:
Hanover-Majo rity Socialists, ST.
900; Independent Socialists, $4,000;
Democrats, 10000; Centrists, 1000;
German Peoples Party, $4,000; Ger
man Nationalist Party, 10000; Com
nunists, 1000; German Hanoverian,
$4,000.
amburg-Majority Socialists, g.
900; Independent Socialists, $4,000;
Democrats, 10000; Centrists. 1000;
German Peoples Party, 10000; Ger
man Nationalist Party, $4,000.
Bremen-Majority Socialists, 49,
900; Independent Socialists, $4,000;
Democrats, 5000; Centrists, 1000;
German Peoples Party, 1000; Ger
! Imam National Party, 1000; Commun-
lists. 5000.
Leipsig-Ma jority Socialists, 1000;
Independent Socialists, 10000; Demo
Gratis. 5000; German Peoples Party,
5000; German Nationalist Party, Z
900.
Munich-Majority Socialists, 25,-
900; Independent Socialists, $1,000;
Democrats. 10000; Bavarian Peoples
Party, $4,000; Pea sants' League, A.
600; Communists. 1900.
Erfurt (FinaD-Majority Socialists,
4,015; Independent Socialists, 22,411 !;
Democrats, 5,429; Centrists, 1853;
German Peoples Party. 10,704; Ger.
man National Party, 1881; Commun.
SITS, AIS.
Prince and Princess Freid erich and
Prince Joachim. members of the fam
lily of former Emperor William, re-
corded their votes at Potsdam during
yesterdays election
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07

give?" enacts the role of a woman
suffering from the narrowmindeG
persecution of her husband, victim
of unwarranted suspicion. The story
reveals vast opportunities for the play
of emotion, and it is said that Vivian
Rich has made the most of these. She
is supported by Tom Chatterton in the
role of husband, Ben Deely, and Lille
Leslie, as well known in the film
world. The picture was directed by
Scott Dunlap.
MURRETTE
Tonight my people dance. II you
come, there may be a dance for you
perhaps a kiss"
Oh, beautiful Senorita! You who
refused your lips to one OF your own
people because you were saving them
for the man you would love, offered
them freely to an Americano-a hated
"Gringo''-a Texas Ranger and enemy
of your father!
1t was a dangerous, daring, ad-
venturous thing for Danny O'Neil to
cross the Rio Grande into enemy coun-
try and claim a dance and a kiss-but
Danny was fearless and hopelessly in
love, so he went!
If you are interested in Danny's
reckless daring and Maria Inez's spirit
ed romance, you will find the whole
story, in all it's ruggedness and vivid
ress, on the screen at the Murrette
Theatre, where Rio Grande" is the
feature on the new program.
Edwin Carewe, producer and di
rector. adopted this Pathe picture from
augustus Thomas famous play. The
all star cast is headed by Rosemary
| Theby and Allan Sears.
WASHINGTON
| In "Tillie's Punctured Romance.
the Mack Sennett masterpiece comedy
/ featuring Charlie Chaplin, Marie
Dressler, Mabel Normand, Mack Swair
and Chester Conklin, to be shown a
the Washington Theatre on Thursday
Friday and Saturday, there are moth
| ing but uproariously funny situations
ending in a whirlwind of action.
THERE'S story, of course-and it,
sufficient. l. shows how Tillie il
wooed by Charlie and is given thu
mitten in favor of Mabel. WheI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
The Theatres
MURRAY

An actress whose consummate
charm in important roles under the
Fox banner has made her favorite
in the screen world, Vivian Rich, will
make her debut as a full-fiedged star
in a drama of society, Would You
Forgiven" to be presented by William
Fox at the Murray Theatre beginning
today.
The story is from the pen of Julius
G. Furthman, who has a well-establish'
cd reputation for absorbing studies OF
social conditions Invariably he gives
to his narratives an atmosphere OF
transcending interest in plot and
incident.
Vivian Rich in would You For
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Of. That is the way, as it stands to-

lot. That is the way, as it stands to-
day.
The contestants will go to bat and
there are three who will count higher
in the first balloting, providing of
course, that some one of the other
Of them does not withdraw or is not
withdrawn The Wood and Johnson
and Lowden men will stick for time.
just to get comparative values down in
black and white, and the others will
trail In their respective strengths.
After two or three show downs
sooner or later, some sort OF a deed
will be done. There Is where the for
tune teller is needed. The leaders
bog down at that point. They require
a seer and soothsayer to tell them
what next.
Their tired minds refuse to function
further than the trial heats, but up to
that point all is regular and common.
place and conventional, and according
to precedent. Until that point IS
passed, all will so remain; there will
be plenty of alarms, and excursions
side trips and joy rides for various as
pirants, but the fundamentals will con-
tinue just so.
Until Wood and Johnson and Low
loting. by strategical elimination or
the use of tho iron heel, 1t is extreme
ly idle to discuss the hitler IS and
their relative chances, except to say
this: If things deadlocked as it may
be, or unless the remote contingency
or a pre-ballot combination on some
other occurs, then Sproul, Allen, Hoo
yer, Hughes, Hays or Harding, per
haps another, may blossom and bear
fruit, but not before-all hot air, hot
tips, and hot inside stuff, notwith,
standing.
But Leaders Are Ones to Pity.
Until that moment arrives your con.
dolences for the harrassed and harried
leaders are most respectfully request
ed, because, although they are leaders
they constantly dread the moment
when they may become brutally ap
prised that they have no followers; and
because although they are vaguely
conscious Of where they want to &C
they have no coherent notion of how
TO get on their way.
Likewise, and this IS the sad verse
they know full we'll that they soon will
face mob of delegates, who, deprived
of the sustenance and comfort and
cheer Of the former convention col
league, John Barleycorn, with no op
portunity to lean on friendly bars and
tell how they could settle it in Il
minutes If they had the chance; with
no places to go but to the movies or ur
and down he street, and nothing to dc
hut mill around the hotel lobbys where
the floors are very hard, a mob Of
delegates who will raucously demand
action instead Of intrigue In order
that they shall be able to return i'm
mediately to their kitchen stills ant
home brews. and may take matters
into their own rude hands.
This is a thought that to tie lead
ers, is most calamitous to contemplate
but 1t is a thought none the less.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07

ton at Chicago to lead the suf-
frage "drive" there, opposing
candidates and delegations who
haven't aided the suffrage cause.
Shown above, left to right, are:
Miss Sue White of Nashville,
Tenn; Mrs. Benigna Green Kalb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07

shell trimmed glasses, che voted for
Mckinley"
81 congratulate you," said Mr. Sam
mons.
well, where do I get my ticket to
the conventions"
The youth, minus credentials, but
inspired by hope, smiled kindly upon
the doorkeepers. Mr.. Summons, open
ing letters, inspecting Fred w. Up
hams signature, and issuing direc-
lions all in one gesture, replied:
'1'm busy lighting cigars with them
You'll have to come around later
say the middle Of June"
Col. William Cooper Proctor, cam
paign manager of Gen. Leonard Wood.
is the leading host to delegates in Chi
cagO for the convention week. Tele.
grams sent by him to delegates in the
convention late last month and to
newspaper men connected with news
papers favorable to Gen. Woods can
didacy, are now being presented to
the credential committee of the Wood
headquarters to be honored.
These kilograms either tender the
vi inc w OOu
tiers to the bearer or invite him to
become 'our guest from May % until
after the convention" These invita-
lions were all sent by wire at a cost
approXimating 50 each and the guest"
invitations were sent with a request
for reply.
The subject was prohibition. A
group Of delegates with scattering
Of national committeeman were dis
cussing the subject at the Coliseum
that is, just discussing it, not with any
idea Of inserting plank regarding it
in the party platform. Committeeman
Patrick Sullivan from Casper, Wyo.,
had a long face.
"You can well talk about it." he
said. when they begin talking about
the country going dry laid in a nice
big supply. l secreted it we'll. 1t
began to disappear. I secreted it bet
ter, but still it would CO. 1 went to
Kansas City with a train load Of cattle
and when l came back it was nearly
all gone. And not long afterwards l
heard a couple of fellows talking on
the street in my own home town. Said
one Of them, you might we'll afford to
pay SIS a quart for it; that whisky
belonged to Pat Sullivani"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07

son III Lile DeIllS lllty are dilSl'
During the night a large number OF
Indiana Republican leaders arrived for
the convention.
Glow Gomez" challenger Senator Hi
ram Johnson this morning when he
reached for his spectables and-found
them missing.
Careful search of his sleeping apart
ments found he had not spec" both
pairs being gone, and further investiga-
ton disclosed that room thieves had
stolen a set of woman's furs from the
Johnson headquarters, also that a
naval officers (name witheld) pocket
had been picked and his naval Gre
dentials and some money stolen.
"The senate investigation has injur-
ed no one and no thing, except the
state primary idea" said Senator
Watson, as he stepped briskly along
Michigan avenue toward his confer
ence at the Blackstone hotel. ut has
been an indictment for that election
plan. have opposed that state pri-
mary idea all along. I believe now
the country will see the uselessness
of it and adopt convention plan"
According to Secretary l.. w. Hen
ley Of the national committee on con-
vention arrangements more than $780,
600 applications were received for the
10000 convention seats. Mr.. Henley
declared that the rush for tickets sur
passed that of any previous conven-
ton year owing to the increased inter
est of women in politics.
"All the tickets are allotted" ex-
planned F. E. Sammons, who inspected
credentials. I'VE have turned down
offers of money galore, enough to
crowd three conventions The folks
think, however, that there1l be some
tickets turned back on us. and they're
coming around. And some of them
don't think at all and never have
thought"
"My father" spoke up a youth with
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11
MUSCLES WE'RE TIED IN KNOTS.
This Is The Way John Kennedy
Says He Felt Before He Began
Taking Tanlac.

"Since l began taking Tanlac |
feel at least tWenyt years younger,
and l never expect to be without it
again." said John Kennedy an en-
pIoyee of the Pawling & Harnisch-
1eger Company, crane manufactures,
. Third Ave, Milwaukee, Wis, recent
ly. Continuing, he said:
II never could have believed be-
fore l started taking Tanlac that
there was medicine in the world
which could do any one so much
good in so short time as it has me.
For years | have suffered with a
bad stomach trouble. My appetite
was very poor, and what little
did manage to eat | simply had to
force it down. / was bothered a
great deal with formation of gas and
would bloat something awful after
each meal. l would have sharp
would palpitate terribly, also suf
fered with rheumatism in my. should
ers, neck and back and in the mus
cles OF my legs and wrist joints. If
] became the least bit chilled from
cold it would seem like the muscles
of my legs We're tied in knots. was
so nervous l could get but little
sleep, and felt tired and run down
all the time, and while | managed
to keep going should have been in
bed as was not actually able to be
up and about | would have dread
full headaches nearly all the time,
and at times would have such dizzy
spells it was with the greatest eff
fort ! could keep from falling. No.
thing ate tasted right to me, and |
lost at least twenty-five pounds in
weight, and was gradually getting
worse and worse all the time. 4
81 was in this bad condition when
my son, who had been taking Tan
lac with remarkable results, advised
me to try it., and it proved to be
one of the best favors he could have
done me, for as soon as began tax
ing it my Improvement was simply
wonderful. | have a fine appetite
and am hungry all the time. ! Can
eat anything | want and am never
troubled with gas, those pains in my
chest or palpitation Of the heart,
and in fact, everything eat agrees
with me perfectly. The rheumatism
has entirely left me. | sleep good
at night and have not had the head
ache or those dizzy spells since |
started taking Tanlac, feel Just
like new man, and l know | owe it
all to Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Leon by r. =.
Bell in LamOnl by j. Il. Jones. III
Grand River by Fred Bone. in Pleas
anton, Iowa; and vicinity by c.. A.
Craig
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11

with. hogs and cattle Friday.
MISS Alice Smithhart came home
Saturday. She has been working
near Van Vert.
Glenn Marshall went to Humes-
ton Wednesday to get his Ford re-
paired.
Otto Davis and Miss Eunice
Evans were married at Leon by
KEY. Ronk Wednesday. They went
to housekeeping on farm near
Weldon
Willie Rote, of Derby, came Mon
day to work for w. S. Rosengrant
the coming year.
vicinity Saturday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Newman Worden
and family moved to Leon last
week. Julius tIalvcrson and family
will occupy his farm the coming
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ophdahl and
chlIdren. Of Garden Grove, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens
and family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11
Morgan.
(Del3yed.)

Miss Cecil Hubbard, of Leon visit
ed Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Moving is the order Of the day
now; There is lots OF changing or
farms now.
are all improving.
Misses Blanche Baker and Edith
Cozad spent one night last week at
the Oscar Peck home.
John Flynn and family had bus
mess Saturday at Lineville.
Miss Annie Hubbard spent Friday
at the M. l.. Dale home;
Jesse Maynard and family VISIT,
ed Sunday at the J. B. Mcdaniel
homie.
Mrs. E. j. Evans spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the lack Nc
Daniel home helping care for the
sick baby.
Misses Opal and Hazel Pool have
been sick the past week with the
Father Mayer, Of Leon, and Jas:
Daughton, OF Grand River visited
at the Ed Griffin home Saturday,
J. y. Hubbard and daughter, Hal
lie. were Lineville visitors Monday.
Ed Griffin. wife and son, Ward.
were Leon visitors Monday;
Mrs. Carl Scott and daughter,
Maxine, visited Monday afternoon
with Mrs. J. W. Hubbard.
Mr.. Richards was caller at M.
L. Dale's, Tuesday
Those who visited at A. T. Hub
bard's Sunday were, Bert Farver
and wife and two children, John
Farver and three children of, Wood
land.
Mr.. Johnson, of near Leon, haul
ed oats from M. l.. Dale's Tuesday.
Mrs Florence Evans is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. lack
NJononio1