davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

Put half of the sauce in the baking dish add salmon, season with salt and pepper and pour over remaining white sauce. Bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes MOCK FILLET MIGNON pound round steak ground. 8 slices of bacon.
 Salt and Pepper. Milk. Season meat with salt and add enough milk to make stick together we'll. Form into flat round cakes about one inch thick. Wrap bacon around, fastening with tooth picks Broil or bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes. HONEY PUDDING
 1-3 cup honey.
 34 cup bread crumbs. 1-2 cup milk.
 2 eggs.
 tablespoon butter.
 IA teaspoon ginger. 12 teaspoon cinnamon.
 18 teaspoon salt.
 Mix honey and bread crumbs. Add milk, ginger, cinnamon and salt and the yolks of eggs. Beat well and add butter. Beat the whites of eggs till stiff and dry and add to mixture. Turn into a buttered mold and steam ? hours.
 ~AHlf
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 & Olive Robeyty Barter.
MIR. BEAR FILLS UP

 he am he Shoes)
 
 
  won't be needing the would O < a n the a
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

and he landed
  g on eatin and tnbe m sagge
  h the a m was too h
 
  of he ng the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST-Stewe dried .apri- cots, uncooked cereal, toast, soft boiled eggs, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Baked salmon. baking powder biscuit, chopped pickle, plain cookies, tea.
 DIN NNE R-Mock fillet mignon, creamed potatoes with Cheese. beet greens, radishes, honey pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes The beet gfeens take the place of unusually good and are very neces- sary in the diet The radishes furnish the bulky food. providing also some mineral. No dinner is well balanced unless six different kinds of foods are served.
 BAKED SALMON can salmon.
 tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons flour.
 1-2 cups milk.
 2 tablespoons grated cheese. 1-3 cup cracker crumbs. Salt.
 Pepper.
 Remove skin and bones from sal mon. Leave in good-siZed pieces. Put cracker crumbs in the bottom of a buttered baking dish. Make sauce or flour, butter and milk and cheese. Little seeds at springtime
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

fering that I was glad to take their advice.
 (To Be Continued)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
VEGETABLES

VEGETABLES
Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $3.50
Potatoes, per cWt. ........ $S.2O
Beans, brown, cwt. $3.50
Beets, per cwt. .$1.25
Carrots, per cwt. .$l.5O
Onions, dry, per cwt. -. .$3.50-$4.25
Eggs, per dozen. -. ........4 oc
Cabbage, ton. .............. $1,000
Rutabagas, per cwt. ...........S soc
ButteTIdt 80. 80 ooS
Packing Butter. ..............3 BIC
MEATS
Mutton. ID .1Oc-loc
Hogs &C DC
veal .1SC
Beef, dressed. ..............7 Tel &C
LAMBS IL " VI ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
WOMAN EARNED HER LIBERTY
Uniooked.For Suffering Endured by
Stowaway Who Was Making Her
Way to Freedom.

Gone was the BOspOrus and In tts
Mace we saw the leaden waters Of the
Black sea. From the portfolio of
Josef'S cabin we could distinguish
many miles west Of us the coast line
Of the country in which White had
spent three years, according to Capt.
Alan Bolts "Stowaways, Inc.,' In Asia.
Feodor soon left u.s. for he had to
bring other stowaways to the light OF
day. From every concealed Granny OF
the vessel men and women. almost as
llxht-hearted Nv ourselves at deliver
ance from the Turks, were coming into
the open.
One Of the stowaways, q passport
len woman whom the aged captain
was taking with him to Odessa, did
not rejoice for some time. As hiding
place for her the old man had chosen
o deep locker in his chartroom on the
bridge There she had remained for
the last two days. Now, Rosa, the
kitchen wench. knew nothing Of the
captains lady. That morning, not
wishing to send her own particular
stowaway-a Turkish deserter with
coaE-blackened face, untrimmed beard
and decidedly odorous clothes-back
to the bunkers. where he had spent
the previous day, she thought of the
locker MS a temporary home. Dump
ing him inside the locker she fas-
tened the lid and ran back to the
kitchen. The Turkish deserter landed
with some violence on the captains
lady and both received bad fright as
they clutched al each other in the
darkness. Yet the lid could not be re-
moved from the inside and the wOm-
ans screams were unheard outside the
little room. The air in the unventi-
lated locker grew more and more
stuffy. Finally the woman tainted.
The Turk, tired after long spell of
cramped wakefulness in the bunkers
and the kitchen, composed himself
philosophically and went to sleep.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
LOYALTY, CHIEF TOPIC
OF STATE EDITORS
.. AT ANNUAL MEETING
Will Be Held in Minneapolis
Feb. ~ and %; Judge
Stanton Speaker

Minneapolis, Feb. 24.-Loyalty to
the United States and condemnation
of socialism are to be the principal
subjects of discussion before the
Minnesota Editorial association at its
54th. annual convention in Minneap-
oils. Friday and Saturday, February
. 27 and %, according to officials OF
the association. More than ESQ are
expected to attend the convention, it
was said last night.
."What the American Legion Stands
For" will be presented by Harrison
Fuller, commander of the Minnesota
branch of the legion, and Socialism
as 1t Affects Minnesota and the
American Newspaper" by Harry Cur
ran Wilbur.
Mayor to Welcome Visitors.
Registration for the convention
will begin Friday at the West hotel
Mayor J. E. Meyers will welcome the
visitors, and J. R. Landy of the Olivia
Times, vice-president Of the associa-
ton, will respond.
Reports of the committees appoint
ed at the last convention will be made
Friday afternoon.
To Pay Tribute to Dead.
Tributes to Frank j. Meyst, Min
neapolis newspaper man, and Collin
F. Mcdonald, another member of the
association who have died the last
year, will be read Friday afternoon.
The tribute to Mr.. Meyst will be
read by Judge E. A. Stanton, and
the tribute to Mr.. Mcdonald by w.
B. Mitchell.
The association dinner will take
place Friday night.
Representatives Of the Minnesota
League of Women Voters will address
the association Saturday on the or
ganization of the newly formed body.
Judge F. T. Wilson of the extension
division, University of Minnesota,
will give an address on Community
and Intercommunity Service"
Present officers of the association
are: Asa M. Wallace, Sank Center,
president; j. r. Landy, New Ulm,
first vicepresident; Phillip Liesch,
New Ulm, second vice president; w.
f. Verify. Wadena, third vice presi-
dent; II. c. Hotaling, Mapleton,
treasurer: John e. Casey, Jordan, sec
rotary. and l.. c. Hodgson, St. Paul,
historian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
9jzInu Up 4 Town.

Sizing Up 4 Town.
Il size up village by its bank and
its hotel"
'Old stuff. Give the local picture
palace the once over"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
AGED MAN CLAIMS RECORD
New Hampshire Nonoaenarian Still
Able to Swing Ak Both Lusti'y
and Expertly.

Friends Of Frank Mozrall. ninety.
of Franklin, N. H.; claim that he Is the
champion woodchopper of his age IN
the New England states. Despite his
near approach to the century mark he
is able to swing an ak with the best OF
the choppers of the New Hampshire
woods, those who know him best say.
Mr.. Mozrall was formerly a hotel
man., Since his retirement a favorite
pastime Of his has been to walk dis
lance Of five miles from the home OF
his niece to a wood lot and there chop
wood. It is claimed that he cut almost
five cords of wood in week, which is
considered a record for man any
where near Mr.. Mozrall's age.
Mr.. Mozrall helped to build the first
bride path from the Profile TO the
summit of Mount Lafayette, and was
one Of the best-known guides in the
mountains years ago. He has guided
some of the best-known people of the
country in their explorations Of the
White mountains. It is only recently
that he has come into fame as wood
chopper.
Mr.. Mozralrs memory Is most excel
lent and his general health Is excep-
tionally good for a man OF his ad'
vanced years.-Boston Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
Had Il on Solomon.

Mr.. Weekend-Yes, my dear; when I
come to think Of it, it is a pleasure to
pack your trunk.
Mrs. Weekend-Why the pleasure7
Mr.. Weekend-To think that I'm not
Solomon and have to pack 700 trunks
for my wives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
Bemidji Potato Market-All
BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS.
GRAIN AND HAY MEATS
VEGETABLES.

Rutabagas, per cwt. ..$1.O0-$l.5O
Carrots, Der cwt .$1.5O-$2.OO
Beets, per cwt. .$1.OO-$1.25
Cabbage, cwt. .........$s:00-$6.00
Onions, dry, cwt. 100
Beans, cwt. $6.OO-$S.OO
Dairy butter, pound. ...... .50c-55e
3utterfat DOC
Eggs. fresh, dozen. .50c-55c
The following prices were
at time of going to press of tc
GRAIN AND HAY
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
BEARING Up We'll,

Cant get much work out Of that
hired man Of NINE" said Mr.. Cobbles.
Maybe he's troubled with dolce far
Aiente."
HE may have 1t, but it don't seem
10 trouble him none"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
its Agility.

tte A0iIlty.
How on earth could my watch have
gotten from the side Of the bureau,
where laid 1t, to the other?"
"Why, dear boy, have you never
seen q watch spring.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
LABOR MEN WILL MEET
WITH LOCAL EMPLOYERS
At MEETING TOMORROW

a get.tOgothor meeting aud smoker
10 which Representatives ui employ
ors. the public ANA ot the ,luuu. Do
boring men of Amarillo will hr utii.
ed 10 attend. Will be- held lu ihp ! Cd
q. q. y hall. "wednesday ulrhi 90
7.30 o'clock rndef the auspices .i
the Amarillo Labor Temple A.,uDil-
ton 4 similar w'rf.us vH# held
about thr,e wcei, agl ana $50. Hre"-
~ attended hy ,it ofl nlt Hnh-
untacturers. as we'll ls working mon
ufaciurcrs. as wel 10. working MON
II is announce d'hat There viii ho
several good addresses made ht local
SPEAKERS and that an attractive pro-.
gram has iccu arranged fIr 'hr uc
casion
! W CrWmIrrs s.,frIfy ~ 'hr
Amarillo Labor Temple Association
said yeslerd 'h.i f'sa rumora have
been circulaI.d throughout ths D'v
10 the eject 'b,' stock in ihr pro.
posed labor temple viii De- Offered
the var ous merchants and employ.
ors OF labor Cor .llo and thar thU.r
who do not purchase % tho ro. Is viii
he hoycoticd Mr. Cummings d,lar.
. d,hai such b. not the c1s'. as mn.
body Who IL not q member of @ nhOf
unlon In the en-, will ho olirlhin o."
huy stock In Tho association Hrl
that Il vii not even be offered COL
employers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
FOR SALE

-Four 'u's oll town 3 block %.
highway B blocks off Mckinley puh
Do school ,o foot Eiar front sa.u
each, . b" foot south trou's, 500
saOh
Corner lof : 'set Pierce .lfo,'
snt 18Th. ss'i front $1,000
- f-"' buchanan. between iStu
ana l''h rts' front $3.50.
W. B. Dohoney
rhon" loss olfir-
fhun" iuHl Residence
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
NO ACTION TAKEN
REGARDING STRIKE

No dcfnt" 3olior "a b. taken Dos
local bvi'chno1 with regard 200 81
strike has been aruouIrcd sine %
rice'ins ssad5' uirht 800 %" vs. a.
" Hall when % So. voted t1 NnTk
through YESTERDAY % b. not SHOWN
whether or not 10 is their Intentions
e. 90 into rssnr again soon "a laAc
another vote
Frank Ninkler president ~ the
Brotherhood ~ RlilWay Tiairmyn
l.. J. Smith OF the order % RailNaN
Conductors. and " n Euse, made
talks Srndsy nights meeting ari
urged the mer not H. strike. IT,
made strong and impressive tails
md told the seiicrmer nat 10 va,
FOR the rcod u Themselves lnd "f
organized labor that the, nor l"oy'
their posts q dutv.
There woie about sistf in attend.
aLee AZ the meei.rL n,lud'ne vail.
i0ad officials
In trder that ali sv.;rhmcn no~-
sible nigh, attend che meeii,r -ev-
eral switching crews took tNr Noes.
sary time of. u Understood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
nON To WAVE n\lR 10
APpIlH NNTtGNIIN CURLY

The tight little emf. So deIr 10 e
woman. mari 'he hnd tht' rs
main in curl uaIrr any uud ..
weather condition. sr" bes' acquired
bs meIu- OF tha new .iIm.riue
method THIS simple method enable.
on, 'o have 'hs pte''.s.' waves and
ourls r.rlbio with 900 the appear.
.rr. ~ nature, own Sim"r.L' s
~ course perfectly harmless. lf
ip1fes 300 sediment ou the hair nor
Hut sticky CO. greasy trace u Dl.u
serves ns h"uetcl-ut dressing. im-
parting lively 'Gstfp and whule.om"
beauty GO The h1ir Mad the hair O..
fine end fiuffN when rOmbei ouf
if ono viii procur. bottle of
uguid silmerIne from the drugg..t
aud follow the ea-y directions. sho
viil hs pleased hey.Yl words with
'he lesulf which wi' Do DO evidence
within three hour. aud which W.l'
last % long time Tho liquid q. easily
applied With brush
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02
Turkey Wants Provinces.

Constantinople.-The Turkish peace
delegation in Paris has been instruct
ed from Co%nstantinople that the Turk
ish government will uncompromlsingiy
refuse 10 sign any peac" treaty
which deprives Turkey of the Smyrna
district, Adrianople, or eastern Tilrace.
In the main, II Is Indicated the gov
eminent agrees with the other terri
torial limitations fixed by the entente,
but asks that Turkey be given repre-
sentation on the international com
mission governing the straits and also
on other commissions created for the
regulation of Turkish affairs.
The Turkish government consents
10 have portions Of Erzerum, Bitlis
and Van provinces given Ia Armenia,
but Insists that Armenia's Black Sea
port be outside Of Turkey. and asks
financial compensation for the terri
tory given Armenia.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02
WILL STOP SWINDL|NC
GOVERNMENT STARTS ROUND
UP AGAINST FAKE CONCERNS.
MILLIONS DEFRAUDED THROUGH
MAILS BY FAKE SCHEMES BY
MANY PROMOTERS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
New York, June 25.-With the
breaking of seals on indictments
charging fourteen concerns and fifty
individuals with frauds, government,
agents let it become known that they
had begun a nationwide roundup of
alleged fake oil company promoters,
who are said to have swindled the pub
lie out of millions within the last few
months.
The defendants-Oil companies,
brokerage concerns and their Officers
and salesmen-are charged with hav-
ing used the mails to defraud. They
are alleged Il have made gross mis-
representations, and to have in some
cases paid impressive dividends out
of receipts on stock sales.
In one case the indictments charged
statesmen disposing of the Crown Oil
Company falsely represented that a
son of former President Roosevelt
was an officer of the company, which
il was claimed would soOn rival the
Standard Oil Company in volume of
business.
shares of this company, according
TO one of the indictments, were sold
to investors in Chicago at go a
share, and to ''evade the Western blue
sky laws" later was disposed of here
at So, after costing brokers ~ cents
a share.
The companies involved are the
Ranger Oil Company, w. l.. Williams
Oil Company, Great Western Petrole-
um Corporation and Crown Oil Com
pany.
brokerage concerns indicted were
Stickney, Rawlinson & Colclough OF
Boston, and Curtis, Packer 4 Co.,
United Securities Company, ii. Kent
Holmes 4 Co, II. Morgan Pollock q
! Co., Thompson, James & Co., Cross
man. Sherman & Co, George A.
Lamb & Co, T.. NJ. Fuller g. Co, and
Greenbaum, BigelOw & G~reenbaum,
nearly all of them with headquarters
in this city.
While federal officers were seeking
Louis c. Van Ripper at Atlantic City
and Boston for alleged connection
with the sale of Ranger oil stock, the
promoter and his counsel appeared at
the Federal Court to answer the In
dictment. Bail was fixed at $4,000,
after the prosecution had sought to
have the amount fixed at $4,000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02

his right forearm to WELD the iron
with which he tried to end his life, but
he was so weak and cramped that his
blows were ineffective.
Peterson was pinned between a
three-inch bar and the machine for the
whole length of his body. The steer
ing wheel was crushed into his chest
and his arm broken in two places. To
add Il his misery he became soaked
with kerosene, which blistered his
body. Snow fell throughout the night.
accompanied by a piercing wind, while
coyotes, attracted by the scent OF
blood, threatened him time and again.
He kept them off by shouting at them,
but more than once gave up hope
when some grew bold enough to snap
at him.
Peterson was under contract to
pillow 100 acres of land and shared the
Job with a partner, who went on a
search for him the ext morning when
he failed to put in an appearance.
Numb with cold and pain, he was re-
moved from under the machine and
taken to the hospital. His condition
Is critical.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02
5000 TURKS ARE
SLAIN IN BATTLE
GREAT REJOICING AMONG THE
CREEKS OVER ADVANCE OF
ARMY IN ALA-SHEHR.
WALLED CITY CAPTURED
GREENS LAND TROOPS AT SAROS
AND BEGIN ADVANCE ON
THRACE.

Ntsltlh NV FbdI'l I h''h -"
Constantinople. June 2S,-There is
great rejoicing among the Greeks III
Constantinople over the advance of the
Greek army west of Ala-Shehr, IA
walled town in the Vilayet of Adm, the
ancient name Of which was Philadel-
phia.
The Greeks report the Turkish
losses in the capture of Ala-Shehr as
5000 men killed, wounded or made
prisoner. An the Greeks of military
age in the city are being recruited to
reinforce the army. The recruits are
marching through the streets shouting
and singing.
Greek officers here say that the
troops of Renal rasha are undisci'
plined and poorly equipped.
Coustantinople is beginning to feel
the effects of the Greek advance.
The Greek steamer Yacinthus has ar
rived here, having on board sixty ma
'tionalist Officers captured June u, and
Greek refugees are arriving from kilta
and other Bleck sea ports and the IN
terror villages of the peninsula be-
tween Ismid and Constantinople.
They report that the Turks, incenseo
ty the lsmid and Smyrna fighting. are
burning Greek Villages and shooting
down the Greeks.
According to the refugees this Is but
a forerunner of "A general Moslen AT
tack upon the Greeks, which is expect
ed when the news generally is circu
lated throughout .Anatolia of the GreeI
advance and the Turkish casualties.
The Greeks have landed forces al
points along the Gulf of Saros and vii
soon begin their movement from occi
dental into Oriental Thrace.
The Turks are being evacuated from
the shores of the Bosphorus TO make
shipping safe from snipers. and 1t II
expected that a state of siege will b'
declared OF ConstantiDople, so as Il
give the entente closer control OF tn
civil population in this city.
Mustapha Renal Pasha, leader OF
the Turkish Nationalists, gave his ap
proyal to the reply OF Turkey TO the
! allied peace treaty. The reply abso
lutely refuses TO surrender Smyrna ant
Thrace 10 the Greeks.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02
Woolworth Building Mortoaoed.

New York.-For the first time since
its erection a decade ago, the Wool
worth building-tallest office struc-
ture in the worlds to be incumbered
by a gage. 1t was announced that
heirs of the late +. W. WoOlworth,
founder of a chain Of 3 and 10-cent
stores, had arranged to borrow $1,000
600 on the structure to provide ready
funds TO meet state and federal inner
itance taxes, which total $S,OO0.OO0.
The Woodwork building, 729 feet high
and covering nearly an acre of land In
lower Broadway, returns an annual in
come of S1,',5O,OOO and is valued by
federal experts at $4,000, 900.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02
Villa 10 Mexican Hope.

MISUNDERSTANDING in or
the restoration of the constitution or
1857 and describing Francisco villa as
the only leader who disinterestedly
and periodically combats and Will con
tinue to combat for the welfare OF me
people and for the re-estnbllsilmem OF
constitutional order ten generals. in
Guiding Villas chief Of staff and more
than fifty other Officers and a number
Of civilians, have issued n manifesto to
the Mexican people announcing their
position IN the present Mexican situa-
ton. The manifesto, q copy of which
reached Washington, was issued NJ
Hacienda Salaices, district of Jiminez.
chihuahua. II states that the Aqua
Prieta plan, which IL 10 be the stan
dard of the new liberal constitutional
revolution, like that of Guadalupe, viii
be a cause of future discord and IN
consequence will bring serious evil to
the country"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-02
HUNDREDS ARE INJURED
SWEEP STREETS FOR HOURS
WITH MACHINE GUN FIRE
SHIPPERS KILL MANY AND TER
ROR REiGNS AS RlOTiNG
CONTINUES.
western Newspaper Mon News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Londonderry, June 2i.-f1re sim
Feiners were killed by machine gun
fire employed to cover the remora OF
several P~rotestants from Barracks
street, according 10 Il military state
ment. Scenes of the most terrible de-
scriptlon have been enacted here.
Many streets were swept by a murder
Gus fire for sixteen hours contlnu-
ously.
one man WAS killed and ten danger
ously wounded in II section of the
city. Several bodies are reported 10
be tying in bishop street,
Among the wounded WAS IA Young
girl, aud those who suffered slight in
iuries cannot be estimated.
Shipping was INDUCED in on "A large
scale and there was indiScriminate tir-
ing of rifles and reNolrers all over the
city.
The principal conflict took place in
Bishop street, where there WAS i large
'oh''''i"'''n VI -" ..
"'o'
o'i' '"l''se anu ~ -
|"''''e' -,
which s'io"s u ,,
ne '"'on'H' /" ,iun
iheie was +" N''o'' .,h
aud many casualties resulted on both
sides.
M'"ii"h'e "'u "a" -
Oh IN 'A'ehe'Ns "'"'' 49,"
Long io"'' 10 s,na,
"",i NV" rsi,an ramnnrin,
exchanges ''"' ,a1
pos'''o's "n ,a,iaa
'h'o'i's's' 'ne .a.
were gu u"'s p.' "''
Nehe eiie''iNe's' ~
ine io"'. r - ,t.,,ou,