davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
sauce which usually accompanies suot,

sauce which usually accompanies such a
pudding:
Ronst Pork
Sweet Potatoes Corn Frittcr
Coffee Suet Pudding
Tho following menu, however, Is ad-
mirably wcll-balanced
Roast Pork
White Potatoes Cabbage
Coffee Orange Gelatin
When the housekceper gets to n point
when she knows which foods represent the
six elements have mentioned, and when
she can build balanced menu with easc,
she may turn her attention to the question
of having her menus appetizing. For
instance, two foods which are alike are
unattrnctive If served in the same meal
such as doughnuts and croquettes, both
being fried in deep fat.
REPETITION Of flavor is another mistake
which the beginner often understanding,
for instance, peas in her dinner menu as
well as q cream-of-pca soup. Color is an
other important consideration; dinner
which is all white in color is most un-
temptlng-such AS one consisting of cream
of-onion soup, fish, white potatoes, cauli-
-four and rice pudding.
Generally speaking, dry meats should
be served with creamed or escallopcd
potatoes, dry potatoes with meats ac-
companied by gravy. There should never
be two creamed dishes in the same menu
as creamed potatoes and creafned cauli-
-four.
Tomorrow-Two Fish Suppers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. +. A. Walker.
pynght. 1919 ny the N.J.urs Nsws-
paper Syndicate. New York City.
THE PALACE OF PLENTY--P.rt III

THE PALACE OF PLENTY-Psrt III
Let lis in, let us ini' they screamed when
the door Of the tree closed in their faces,
and they made such a noise and din that
suddenly the door flew open and in they
tumbled head first to the ground.
But they picked themselves up and ran
along the path they saw until they came
to the Palace of Plenty, and they arrived
ut the door just in time TO see the table
disappear and Pentella walking up the
stairs.
Again they began to scream, "Pentella,
you wretch they said, what do you
mean by not inviting us TO eat when you
have all that food left? Oh, you bad, sell
fish girlr'
But Pentella, being enchanted with the
fairies wands. did not see or hear her step
mother or Lola.
Into the hall they went and made such
fuss that suddenly up from the floor came
the table as if to keep them quiet with the
food they soon were eating
But when they had finished they both
filed their aprons with food and as many
of the silver dishes as they could carry, and
then, remembering they had seen Pentella
go up stairs, they, too, began to climb.
But instead of reaching the top, as
Pentela had done, her stepmother and
Lola kept climbing and climbing, and did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
TO BUILD CHAPEL CARS.
Baptists to Equip Every Railroad Out o
Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 27.--Chnpcl cars, equip
ped with living udnrters for minister
and his family and with seating accommo-
dations for 80 persons, will be built for
every railroad out Of Chicago "as money
is available" according to an announce
ment yesterday by the Northern Baptist
Church
Seven such cars already are operating
across the continent, the announcement
said, and 10000 men and women have
professed conversion in them, and s,437
were baptiz ed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
Not Worth Much.

Have you heard Miss Howles? They
say she has the gift of song"
II hope it was that. i should hate to
think she paid anything for it."-Boston
Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

Vanity Fair-I can't raise S50-that's
al there Is to thatl got notice from my
bank this morning that had overdrawn
well, try some other bank. They can't
sll be overdrawn. Dallas News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

i Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the satis-
faction of manv and will be to you ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

If you ask me ngcn III do Il agcn, II you
don't blecvc IL Jest try me.
Wich | didcnt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
Deny Wild Rum,Ors
In Regard To Girl
Missing TWO Weeks

CHICAGO, Jan. 13-Jeanne Anna de
Kay was ''just plain little girl look
ing for work" said Miss Jane Adams,
of Hull House as the search today for
the missing heress continued in Chi
cago New York Providence, r. l., and
number of other places.
"All this talk about international con-
spiracies and kidnapings is preposter-
GUS Miss Adams added.
Miss de Kay, a protege of Miss Ad-
dams, has been missing from Hull
House for IA days. Her father, John
Wesley de Kay, now Of LuCerne, Switz-
erland, has Cabled Thomas z. Lee, a
former judge Of Providence, authoriz-
ing him to conduct the search,
John de Kay, a brother of Jeanne,
was in Chicago Saturday to aid in the
search, but he, too, has disappeared.
There's been something funny about
the whole thing from the start" said
Miss Gertrude Howe Britton of Hull
House. AT first the stage was set for
suicide Now things are in a kaleidO-
scope maze. And like as not Jeanne
de Kay will walk in here one Of these
fine mornings and say, Here l am
kiss me.
Search now is being made for Miss
nadie2 Salter, "A Roumanian who was
a shipboard acquaintance of Miss de
Kay. She was traced to New York
whore she disappeared.
Miss de kays face was peck marked
and one theory is she committed sui
eide because a beauty remedy" failed
to remove the scars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
CASE GOVERNOR OF
N. J. FOR One WEEK

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 1S.-Clarence
r. Case, Republican, as state senate
president, succeeded William n. Run
Non as acting governor of New Jersey
at neon today, pending the Inauguration
next Tuesday of Edward l. Edwards,
Democrat, who was elected on a wet
platform.
Mr.. Runyon as senate president, sue
ceeded GOV Walter E. Edge, when the
latter was elected to the United States
senate. In his farewell message to the
new state Legislature, which the Re-
publicans control Mr.. Runyon urged
its support of his Democratic success
Sor regardless Of party, unless
through mischance or otherwise he
shall give his backing to anything that
is unworthy
He recommended that mo step be
taken which might be interpreted as q
notification of the federal prohibition
amcndment.' He also said that while
ratification Of the woman suffrage
amendment seemed extremely prob
able at this session Of the legislature,
he hoped that nothing would stand in
the way Of the attainment. of that end "
Other recommendations included a
bond issue Of $50, 900 for the bridge
and tunnel projects connecting Phila o
delphia and Camden and New York
and New Jersey, which he said would
eventually be returned to the state He
also urged establishment OF daylight
saving law.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
GREIG AGAIN SEEKS
DAMAGES FOR SHOW

Examination Of witnesses In the 500 o.
geo damage suit brought by + +. Greig
Snowman. against seven citizens OF by
erShurg Tenn, which opened second
trial Tuesday morning before Judge
John 4. Mccall in federal court, con
sumed the entire day and probably will
extend throughout Wednesday,
The defendants are n W. Calcutt. Or
J. A. Green. q, 7. Bishop, c. S Hall,
Ben Stamm, W. 0, Harrell and John
r, Hurt.
GreiE alleges that during July, 1918,
the defendants caused his troupe Of
entertainers, known as the Kentucky
Ministries. To he run out Of Dyersburg
and not permitted TO show in the town.
The defense, II Is said, will attempt
to show that some members of the
troupe were endeavoring to carry labor
away from Dyersburg during the time
shortly following the war work or
fight" order, and that Dyer county Citi-
Zens thought that able bodied men
should work or fight and not play.
A mstrial resulted when the suit
went into court last year. Attorneys
for the defense are Judge G, l.. Sivley
Of Memphis, and W. S. Draper, of ny
ersburg =. c. Gordon, Of Dyersburg
is attorney for the plaintiff.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
FORMER MEMBERS
OF j. D. c. CO TO
LAW FOR SEATS
The Misses HandIey, of NASH
vile, Tenn. Demand an
UnpreiudiCed Hearing Be-
fore Judqe Newman.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 10. (SplD--
Following a fight over eligibility In the
United Daughters Of the Coufederacy
for more than four years which cul-
minated in the dismissal OF Misses An
ME and Martha Handley Of the \. j.
Harris chapter, Nashville. from the or
gani2atiOn after a hearing before the
executive committee Of the Daughters
The Misses Handjey have instituted
proceedings before Judge James b.
Newman In chanCert court here, seek
ing to procure a fair and unpreju-
diced hearing before the executive com
mittee Of the L. u. c. The suit is
brought against Mrs. b. y Bell state
president, Mrs. Mark " Harrison and
others
Many prominent members OF the T..
y, e. from over The state. including
Mrs, Robert NJ, Beattie Of Memphis
are here to attend the hearing before
Judge Newman this afternoon when a
mandatory injunction win be- prayed to
compel the defendants to reassemble
the executive committee to hear all cyl
denCe under cath and compelling the
committee to recall all notices sent out
Of the order to the effect that the COM
p.ainauts have been expelled there
trCm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
Brilliant Music
Is FOrecdsted By
Symphony Program

Among the very notable events Of the
local musical season is the coming Of
the Cincinnati symphony orchestra to
the New Lyric Wednesday night. The
attraction is coming under the auspices
Of the Memphis musical bureau, Mrs.
Jason Walker, manager, whose efforts
to crafty the increasing appetite for
the best In music here have resulted in
booking some of the worlds greatest
stars.
OF particular interest in the coming
Of the Cincinnati organization is the
fact that It has as its director Eugene
Ysaye, long regarded as one Of he
most finished Violinists of the time, He
is better known in the United States
as a concert artist, having appeared in
Memphis in that capacity, but as con
ductor he has had wide experience in
Europe,
For years he conducted series Of
symphony concerts in Brussels, MI.
Ysaye also conducted symphony con-
certs in Paris, in London and other
great musical Centers of the old world,
and went to Cincinnati rich in expert
cnCe in that particular field:
The program announced Tor the local
concert follows.
MarChc HerOique .,........ SAINT Saens
symphony Il minor, No. s, unfin-
ished ........,......,.,..... Schubert
Allegro moderate,
Andante con motto.
INTERMISSION
Hymn to st Cccelie .......:... .Gounod
Incidental Solo, Mr.. Emil
teerman)
Scenes Pttoresques, Fourth suite Tor
Orchestra ..,...,...,,...,,.. MtsScnet
MarChe.
Air de Ballet.
NuypluG
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
CAPT. LEWIS GUl0N
DIES IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan, 10. (Spl)
Capt Lewis Guion, one Of the most
prominent Confederate veterans in the
South member of the Vicksburg ma
tional military park commission, law
yer former sugar planter, meter and
refiner at the mint, and known through
out the South, died today.
Capt Guion was educated at the Uni
versity of Mississippi, He was mar
ried to Miss Mary Harris, of Column
bus, Miss, in 1875. He was also a
prominent member of the Associated
Army of Tennessee and louisiana.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
THREE KILLED IN STORMS
RAGING OVER FRANCE

PARIS, Jan, 10. vas.)-Northern
and Eastern France are being swept
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
HOUSE AT HOUSTON.

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. l3.-Col E.
NJ House, Of New York, member OF
the American delegation to the peace
conference, reached Houston today. Col.
House denied that he had come to
mngle in Texas politics, He had moth
ing to say regarding congress and the
peace treaty or newspaper reports of a
breach with President Wilson. He de-
clared he came here merely for brief
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13


FOR THAT Gully FEELING
Take Groves TnHeless CHILL Tonic Il Warns
tho Rody nv Turyng and Enrichng the Blood
ENs,t Prra 6Nr adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
CUT SCHOOL TREES TO
GIVE PEOPLE FUEL

BRITT. Iowa, Jan. 13-Iarge trees
in the yard of She public school here
are being cut today to furnish fuel for
Britt residents. The coal shortage con-
tinues here almost as much as during
the recent coal strike. A little coal
comes each week. but not enough to
supply the demand,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13

by violent storms, reports stating that
three persons have been killed and IL.
injured.
Heavy damage is reported from vari-
Gus cities. numerous buildings having
been blown down. Telegraph and tele-
phone communications have suffered
considerably.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
(By United Press.)


California delegation to the Re.
publican national convention will
distribute one carload of yellow
poppies on arrival here. The pop
pies, picked by California school
children, were packed in ice for the
trip.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler Is
the latest to make a debut along
presidential row. His headQuar-
ters in the Congress hotel were
opened yesterday.
Theodore Roosevelt, delegate
from New York state, was a visitor
at candidates headquarters. He
was one of the callers at Senator
Johnson's headquarters during the
afternoon.
Senator Miles Poindexter Is due
to arrive tomorrow. His headquar-
ters have been temporarily opened
in the Congress hotel.
Miss Sarah Butler, daughter Of
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, will be
an att2che Of presidential row after
Saturday. She has been a captain
Of one New York district campaign.
Mayor James Rolph Of San Fran.
cisco. former Senator F. p. Flint OF
Los Angeles. and Is other Califor-
mans are due to arrive for the con-
|vention Saturday.
| Rain clouds rented the straw hal
delegation yesterday. With the first
whisper Of bad weather, the fell
variety was dragged out and prom
enaded.
Senator Borah, Senator, Lelee
keynoter. and Judge J. R Davies oi
New York City are among nptables
due Saturday.
4 goedly crop Of lounge lizards
was sprouted in convention hotels
yesterday. Delegates had the ap.
pearance Of "all dressed mp and nc
place to Co." 80 they loased in lob.
bies and buxxed about what the
convention holds in store.
Speaker Gillekt WI ponlnata
Governor Calvin Coolidge for th<
/ presidency. according to goesil
passed I'm hotel lobbfea today.
No noa sheuld ~ = Eqoefe e1nye
]. A. Whitcomh. delegate fr0m Ne.
Nsste9. Okla, beliagsA - -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03

peared with sideburns, goatee and
a neck fringe. He prunes them
with manicure scissors. he said.
Senator H. b. Wilkinson Of
Phoenix, Ariz., member of the ways
and means committee Of the Repub-
lican national committee, is ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow.
Women delegates to the conven.
tion realize it isn't milliners' show
and will remove their hats immed-
lately upon entering the hall. lead
ers of women's organizations here
announced today.
Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns, Republican
chairman for Illinois women, ex-
pected Mrs. Minnie Carson Of
Aiken, S. c.. to be her guest until
she received word that her teIe-
gram Of invitation had not been de-
livered because Mrs. Carson "died
20 years ago."
Eamon de Valera, president oi
the Irish republic" was conven.
tion visitor today. He arrived late
last night. De Valera declared hs
intended attending the convention
until the nomination was made.
Samuel Adams, Republican can,
didate for the vice presidential
nomination. is . strategist. He sen
the national committee two boxe,
NJ annlea IN ynunrh Hrrsn~ ro~f.~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
Republican Leaders Get
Quiz Over Dry Attitude

more than ons-hAlf Of ono Per cent
OF alcohol!
DO you favor your party adopt
Ing . plank IN. TT national plat
form endorsing the 18th amsndment
and fts enforcement ~ Interpreted
By the Volstead act Or some meas
ure equally elIectfve!"
Mr.. Hinshaw declared be intend
ed to tell the whole country what
anDWer each candidate made to
these questions,
William jennings Bryan will ar
rive hsfs Tomorrow. HI. Hinshaw
said. ard tha, prohibition party
|chairuAn VII work With him ~
with other friends Of Druhihition to
|get . plAtt0fm endorsement of the
|p1nhlbifton amsndment q intof-
Dgstnd ~ - Folsfand ack
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03

Senator Pomerene's request was
IN the form of a resolution which
went over until tomorrow at the re-
quest Of Senator Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts. the Republican leader.
Senator Pomerene is a member
Of the present investigating COM
mittec.
Senate investigation into pre-
convention campaign expenditures
was interrupted today while mem
bers Of the committee participated
in the debate on the senate floor
on the resolution providing for ad-
journment of congress Saturday.
Before the interruption. the COM
mittee reverted to the financing OF
Major General Leonard Woods
campaign, calling w. B. Burtt, as
sistant to Colonel William Cooper
Proctor of Cincinnati, Ohio. ma
tional chairman of the Wood COM
mittee, and C. H. Duell Of New
York, who said he was connected
with the Wood campaign until the
change of management last Janu-
ary, when John T. King quit as ma
tional manager.
The committee resumed its hear
ings this afternoon and expects to
wind up the present phase tomor-
row.
Chairman Kenyon said the COM
mittee would not summon any
more witnesses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
LATE BULLETINS

Newport. r. L June 3-Thc
sloep Reselute candidate Tor
the honor 81 defending the
American cup against Slr
Thomas Liptea's Shamreck ~.
won the flfyt of the trial races
here teday. The Reselute was
nearly haif i nile ahead sf tho
yanite q the finish. Tho Ras-
elrte,s elapsed sailing tine
was : hsurs, 8 minutes and :
seconds.
Sprlng6ell, M Jnns r.
Establishneat u > uDlfeFn e.
csunting svsten fer ~ county,
teWu and scheel ol1eers under
the supervislea u the state
ardlter was appreved ~ tAe
IIlinoIs ceAsl1t1t1onal ceHvens
tien teday.
Washlne1ea, June 4I1s
senate Fe1elufisA declining "
e1pnt PreeI1en1 Nnse1b ~
erect foe aal1knE1ty = aeeee =
1870 1voR ArIlenla Wne -.
Iere1 81 teday ~ ~ hease
fortign a1lhlFs eo0mj1fee.
Washlhstsa Je.e 1-ne
- - 1.n11k -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
HOUSE ACT ON
PACKING LAWS
PUT over Term

Washington, June 3.-The house
agricultural committee voted today
to postpone action on legislation
regulating the meat packing indus
try until the next session OF con-
gress. Six committeeman opposed
the delay.
The committee action followed .
report from subcommittee Of q
bill providing for the federal trade
commission to supervise the pack
ers and other business in which
they own any interest and also CIV
ing to the interstate commerce
commission. supervision over stock
yards. !.
Under the subcommittee bill II
would be declared unlawful fof
any packer to engage In any un-
fair. unjustly discriminatory prac-
tice or device In commerce TO con-
troll or manipulate prices. to Gro
ate . monopoly or do any act in re-
straint Of trade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
Ac
EP0ChAl. IN
us. ANNALS
Passing Of Most Impor.
tant Bill in Years Gets
Little Notice.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Afgus.)

Washington, June SIN the
midst Of perhaps the most feverish
period Of anticipation which politi-
cal Warrington has witnessed in .
generation, when attention Is fixed
upon thoughts OF presidential NOM
nations. something has happened
of trAnscendent importance to
the industry and commercial de-
vel0pment of the United States that
may well be called epochal. For,
after 10 years Of controversy and
debate, q conservation measure
the biggest ever attempted in the
history Of the American republic
has finally gone to the White house
for the signature Of President Will
son.
Both houses Of congress have
passed the measure which releases
the waterpower Of the nation to
private development and the presi-
dent will surely sign it. thus ending
. controversy that was prolonged
chiefly because it was little under
stood, for the United States IL per-
haps the last Of the big nations of
the world to harness its waterpow-
er for industrial uses.
Competition For Coal
By simple legislation which
leases the waterpower in streams
from one part Of the country to the
other, white coat" as electrical
energy is called by engineers, will
suddenly become an important COM
petit0r Of black coal. Waterfalls
do not strike. Machinery doesn't
stop at the behest Of the walking
delegate. And power is made avail
able Tor industrial development not
merely in the manufacturing CEN
tefs OF the east but In a1I parts Of
the west where hitherto the long
haul for coal from eastern mines
has made the building Of factories
out Of the question.
This conservation legislation is
the same thing around which Gif-
ford Pinchot and his followers have
maintained Z constant controversy.
Some have contended that the
streams of the nation should not
be handed over to private interests
but should be kept under constant
government control. But the pres
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
RY non r. CWAMRERLATN.

Bf DUN +. CHAMBEkLAlN.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Chicago, June 3.-Long shots
looked like even money CANDLES in
advance chatter peddled along
presidential row" here today.
With the rail birds perched for
the start of the presidential derby
here next week, dope sheets" had
it the race would be "free-for-all''
guess with a flock Of dark horses
hugging the inside track.
Official chatterers conceded SEN
.ator Hiram InhRx0n. Major Genera!
Leonard Wood and Governor Frank
O. Lowden were early favorites,
Dopesters predicted today the break
will come on the fifth ballot.
"None of the delegates wants to
make it a drag-along convention, y
they say. They'll begin sitting
from their pledges about the fifth
lap"
Fifth Ballot Hopefuls.
Supporters of Herbert Hoover,
1OtcTuOI OOOilu6C, OCuntOA MttCo
Poindexter, Senator Warren o.
Harding and Nicholas Murray But
Ter put in bids today for the nomi-
nation on the fifth ballot.
They reasoned that q combina-
ton of Wood, Johnson or Lowden
forces was impossible, pointing to
the hard fought primaries and SEN
timent therein aroused as prohibit
ing any lineup among these candi-
dates.
There's not a "favorite son" can
didate for president this year,
campaign managers declared. Ad-
mitting they have little chance for
success on the first few ballots,
supporters of Poindexter, Harding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
TO BURN THIRD
OF VERA CRUZ
TO END PLAGUE
(Bl The Associated Press.


Mexico City, June 3.-One-third Of
the houses of Vera Cruz will be
burned because Of bubonic' plague
infection. it has been decided by the
citizens of that city, according to
the Excelsior today.
State authorities at Vera Cruz
have accepted the offer Of the
United States government to send
q sanitary detachment and supplies
to that city for the purpose of
combating the spread Of bubonic
plague. says dispatch from that
city to the newspaper Universale.
Three persons who were taken to
the isolation hospital here follow
ing attacks OF 'bubonic plague have
died and three others are in a
grave condition.
Belief is expressed here that,
even II new cases are found, the
plague will not be prevalent in this
city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
HOUSE PASSES
POSTAL RAISES

wssAinstcn, June 3.-The postal
Increase bill was passed today
ue house by the unanimous
- y The S43 members present.
~ Dill would become effective
!. and would add approx
~ 10y ysS,o0o,0 900 to the postal pay
~ NE hrst year. 1t now goes to
senate, where favorable action
expected before adjournment
- ~ measure was drawn In line
49, recommendations Of . Joint
.ssslonal commission which
msestisated postal pay.