davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

In the modern sDay Of iaun-
derfng-qcith Rinso-you Just
SOAK your clothes clean. The
RfnSo 1cdy means an orderly,
cool kffchen-no utensils but
the qCrfHger and a basket
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

o'o'r's'rs 'oas. sy Es-s s,~ Ca
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
(lhe Modern Way of Washing
You just S0ak your clothes clean
instead Of the old rubbing and boiling

value, they loosen every bit of dirt as the
clothes are soaking.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

No more of thisl
One day in euery soeek-one-se0enflss
of6 Ayetime- tcomen uSedt to spcndop
s7aShdayfaSkS HkethiJ! Rnso washes
.yoar clothes WITHOUT RUBBING
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
No more of this!

No mare hours Of drudge,y ooer a
lteaming boiler. Rinso waShss your
elofhes WITHOUT BOILING
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

NlnSO is NOT a WaSn1nS powder
The fine granules of Rinso look much
like washing POWDER" but-make
this test. Use heaping teaspoonful to
glass of boiling water
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
1T is FALSE

Reports have come to the officials
OF the Covington Red Cross chapter
that it is being rumored here aud
yonder that certain officials of this
organization, especially the vice
hartman, have received the payment
Of one hundred dollars per month
for their services. The treasurer
wishes to state that such report Il
absolutely without foundation. Not
one cent has been paid to any Of the
officers Of the chapter. Of course 4
home service worker was EMPLOYED.
as was also an assistant office secre@
tary, who remained at Headquarters
during the busy period of the chap
ter's work. The books Of the treas
urer are open to any one who desires
to know just where and when and
how every cent of the chapters funds
Aos been spent Friends of the Red
Cross chapter will do favor in
hrar ding as untrue any such rumor
as above referred to-
i CHARLES f. WAUFORD,
Treasurer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
FEDERAL JUDGESHIP AND
OTHER APPOINTMENTS

It now appears, according to po-
htical gossip hereabouts, that the de-
lay in making an appointment to the
federal judgeship in West Tennessee
will probably cause that office to be
given to Republican, states the
Nashville Banner of November G..
Several names have been heard in con-
nection with this appointment, but the
outstanding figure is none other than
Chancellor j. w. Ross, Of Savannah.
Harry Anderson, Of Memphis, and e.
III Murray, of the same city, are also
being mentioned for this place, and
their friends are said to be very active
in their behalf. It is not known
Chancellor Ross is a candi-
date for the position, but his friends
that in the event he does ap
ply that his application will receive
the necessary endorsement to assure
him the job.
In addition to the appointment Of
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
ANENT WEST TENNESSEE
APPOINTMENTS

1t is thought that President VII
son will not make appointment of
Q successor of the late Judge John
Z. Mccall during the congressional
recress. Custom, it is stated, is
against appointments to the federal
judiciary between sessions of con-
gress. One Of the last recess ap-
pointments Of a federal Judge was
during the second administration of
President Roosevelt, when Oscar R.
Hundley was nominated for the
northern district of Alabama. Sena-
tors Pettus and Morgan opposed
Hundley's confirmation when the
Senate convened and he was de-
feated The Senate is inclined to
resent recess nominations for the
federal judiciary. 1t is therefore be-
lieyed that President Wilson will
delay the appointment of Judge to
fill the West Tennessee vacancy. J.
viii Ross, chancellor of the Eighth
chancery division, is said to be a
strong candidate for the above
position. It is said he has a strong
following in Memphis, and. Of course,
will have the support of Congress
man-elect Lon Scott, of the Eighth
congressional district.
Memphis viii also have a candi-
date for the judgeship, according to
Well-defined reports. He will be S.
E. Murray, attorney, MIR Murray
was a member Of the Tennessee dele
cation who went to Chicago in the
Republican national convention.
fandell Haun is said to be can
didate for the place of United States
district attorney. When Casey Todd
was district attorney lat memphis
Mr. Haun was his assistant.
Charles B. Quinn, former fire and
police commissioner, is said to be
a candidate for postmaster of Mem
phis. He will have considerable OPP
position in his fight, but it is be-
lieved he will have the support of
some good Democrats as we'll as
many local Republicans.
Chancellor Ross is very popular.
He was appointed by Gov. Ben
Hooper to fiji out the unexpifed term
of the late Chancellor Ernest Bull
Ioch, and made himself SO popular
with the public that when his term
expired the Democrats reelected him
for full term. He came from Sa-
vannah, but during his office as
chancellor he has lived in Jackson.
So far no one has been mentioned
FOR the place of United States mar
shall at Memphis. This is one of the
at political jobs to be handed out.
Those in a position to know claim
The marshalship appointment will
likely come from Carroll county.
J. Sam Johnson, a Republican
rom Huntingdon, in Carroll county,
vas in office when Stanley H. Trez-
want was appointed by President
Wilson. 1t is said Mr.. johnson has
ent word down the line that he
would not have the job back if Of
cred to him on silver platter. He
now clerk and mastor Of Carroll
ounty. J
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

a federal Judge in West Tennessee, IL
Is also understood that there is q
United States marshalship in that
section which will also come under the
mead Of Republican patronage and
IN this connection three names are
beng mentioned. The friends of
Harry True, of Memphis, J. Sam
Johnson. of Huntingdon, and Col. w.
+. Poston, of Alamo, are said to be
busy IN behalf of their several can
didates.
There are three prominent Repnb-
means whose names are being heard
WIN respect to the place of super
lntendene OF public instruction IN
tennessee. S. H. Thompson of
Bristol, former superintendent under
Coy. Ben Hooper, seems to have the
call, however. He viii have liz en.
dorsement of the Organization
forces, it is understood, although fla
friends of ]. B. Brown, of Cbatta-
nooga, are busy in his behalf Mr.
Brown is at present rural school in
spector, Terry Alternately, Of Sell
mer, is also mentioned for the post.
and his friends, likewise, are said IA
be active in his behalf.
0. M. Russell, at present market
master at Nashville, is reported to
have indicated his intention of be-
coming an applicant for appoint ment
as superintendent Of the capitol.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

named.
The Banner speaks BY the card
when it says that much new oppOsi-
tion to the governor was developed
because Of his attitude and activities
in the suffrage amendment contest.
There is no doubt that a
large portion of the Crabtree follow
ing cast their vote for the Republi-
can candidate in the regular election.
Ill-informed and prejudiced under
standing Of the new assessment law,
coupled with a dishonest desire to
avoid the payment of due proportion
Of taxes, was the chief factor Of the
opposition to the governor and the
votes of those who were offended at
his law-enforcement record was the
next.-Nashyille Banner.
Gov. Cox, the Democratic candi-
didate, had all the opposition Of all the
forces discomfort. All the dissatis-
fled elements supported the Repub-
can candidate. These forces and
elements held the Democratic admin
istration responsible for all the I'M
satisfactory conditions following the
world war, and they visited their dis
pleasure on the candidate of the
Democratic party. Many Of them
were opposed to the war and many
more to the measures necessary to,
win the war, particularly the select
i've draft act Whether it was the
war or war measures or war taxes.
the high cost Of living or what not,
the blame was laid at the door Of
the administration and the discounted
groups struck at the administration
through Gov. Cox. The governor
made a campaign that will have
place in political history, but the odds
against him were too great Bristol
Herald Courier.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
EXPORT CORPORATION
FORMALLY LAUNCHED

New Orleans, La, November g.
Bankers Of the South, after an all
day meeting here, tonight at II go
O'Clock, announced the organization
of the Federal Foreign Finance Cor
poration, with capital of $4,000
600. The new concern will aid the
cotton farmer, the rice grower and
sugar planter, as well as wholesale
ard retail merchants Of every South
ern state in marketing their goods
abroad.
4 The bankers discussed the cor
poration from every angle before
announcing the organization. They
took into consideration the condi-
tons of finances in the South and
turned over carefully every iota of
business and financial data that was
placed before them.
The bankers decided that the new
bank should begin business as soon
as $6,000,000 Of the capital stock will
have been subscribed, and they de-
cided to ask every state banking in
stitution in the South to meet on or
before Tuesday, November 16, to
aid in the campaign to sell the stock
Of the concern. 1t was decided that
the banks in every state but Louisi
ana should subscribe to the amount
Of three. per cent. of their capital
and surplus, except those in New
Orleans, (which had subscribed to
$l,0OO,O00 The bankers present
agreed to subscribe to the total
amount Of the stock allotted each
state before the books of the corpor-
alton closed December 10, 1920.
This organization, which is the
second to be formed under the Edge
act, is three times larger than the |
first bank formed for the same pur-
pose several months ago in the East
The headquarters of the bank will
be located in this city and its pur-
poses will be to finance the foreign
Of the South's staple pro-
ducts, both raw and manufactured,
with particular attention to cotton.
rice. sugar and lumber.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

Paul and Carey Smith, aged five
and three years, sons of Rev. e. T.
Smith, of this city were playing with
an axe in the yard at home a few
days ago, when the younger boy
struck his brother in thu head. cut
ting a cash that lit required four
stitches to close IN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

Elder A. G. Freed, president Of
the Freed Hardeman College, Hender-
son, Tenn, who was in Covington in
the interest Of that institution.
preached in the Christian church here
last Sunday morning and night. He
was heard with much interest by good
congregations at both services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
Oyster Venetia

Heat / quart of oysters to the
boiling point in their own liquor.
Remove the oysters and keep in a
hot place.
Melt tablespoonfuIs Of fat add
tablespoons flour. a teaspoon
each of salt and pepper, ard the
liquid from the oysters with milk
enough to make u cups. Stir until
it boils and pour onto a beaten egg
and l teaspoon of lemon juice. Cook
without boiling for minutes, then
spread a layer of hot chopped SPIN
ach in a serving dish and on this
place the oysters. over all pour tine
sauce. Garnish with strips of pimi'
ento and serve.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
|Delmonte's
Household Talk
b. Hester Conklin and Pauline
Partridge, Del Monte Cookery
Service.


If the family is firing of white
bread try this simple and delicious
recipe for brown bread, which is
easily made:
Sift together cup of white flour
4 cup of sugar, u TEASPOON Of
soda, / n teaspoons of baking pow
der and teaspoon of sat. Ado
cups Of Graham flour and 1
cur of seedless raisins. Mix l cup
Of sour milk with II cup of Inolas
ses and stir into the dry ingredients
Bake in a creased loaf pan As
minutes. This is an excellent
bread to serve with Baked Beans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

If a hot soup is desired to he
quickly served the following is Mnc
which can be made in a very few
minutes.
Prepare 2 cups of thin, well
seasoned cream sauce. Heat /
can of Tomato Sauce, add pinch
Of soda-116 teaspoon-al1 pour
I into the hot cream sauce, str :
ring constantly. Serve at once
with crisp crackers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

This makes an excellent meat
substitute, and being served with
spinach, either fresh or canned,
with the addition of boiled rice or
potatoes, is a delicious and COM
plete meal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
+ l. O u r.

Having attended the State Fair you have i
noticed the demonstration Of Fishers Flour,
Co. and seen the wonderful results obtained Il
of FISHERS BLEND FLOUR. We have sold
for number of years and believe it to be the
Flour obtanable in this market We still haya|
stock of old wheat flour and would advise Va
chasing your requirements up to the first of YEA
wheat flour will not be fit for use until that IN
Fishers Blend Flour, per sack $3.50, per bb|
Fishers Art Flour, per sack, $3.50; per bN
Gan Eastern Washington Hard WheaD
Fishers Pancake Flour, small pkg. zoe, large
S1.15 per sack.
Fishers Rolled Oats small pkg. zoe, large pkg
SUGAR
Another Drop in Sugar effective Saturds
G pounds for S1.O0; $1,000 per sack, cash
CAKES AND PASTRY
Our cakes are made with FISHERS FLOUR
other of the best materials obtainable For SAT
selection. Angel Sunshine. Prune, Cocoanut,
colate Cakes and jelly Roll.
Douphnuts. Maple Squares, Parker House
Cakes Sugar, Ginger, Oatmeal and Raisin CooI
1875 Boxes of California Salway Peaches $500 rI
A fine peach to can.
FRUITS IN BASKETS
Peaches soc Pears 25c Concord Grapes 60c
wafer Cranes 6Oe, Huckelberries soc per pI
pound makes big pie.
Watermelons, Ice Cream Melons, Tokay Grape
: anas Oranges.
' VEGETABLES
I Head Lettuce, Green Peppers, Sweet Potatoes
rooms. Green Corn, Bunch Beets, Carrots lunlH
! COFFEE
: State Fair Visitor formerly resident Oh oaea
. at our store yesterday to get some OF our Gea l
Coffee. She says she has not had such gooa eola'
leaving Salem.
Gem Blend SOC per pound, POUNDS Sl4V
To-. . oboaner coffee we recommend our Economl
..... 35c per pound, pounds for Sl'Vo
t Roth Grocery I
-, 1 oo,. Phones
nl.o,;., onont s"u, u,d Sor,,ice Quality and
~ <<<<<<<>~~~v~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Suggestions for the Housewife.
Chop leftover beets and mix
with one-half the same proportion
of horseradish for delicious relish
to serve with fish or meat.
Any sliced cold meat may be
transformed into an excellent hot
dish by dipping the lsices in egg
! and fine crumbs and browning in a
little fat in the frying pan. Serve
with tomato sauce. heated.
The eenters of canned pears may
be filled with chopped ginger and
nuts for a quick, easy dessert.
Left over spinach, finely chopped
and added TO thin. well seasoned
white sauce, garnihsed with olcces
| of pimiento makes an attractive
and delicious soup.
Economi2e on fuel by arranging
to bake your entire meal in the ov-
en-, or to cook it all on TOP OF the
stove. urther fuel economy NAV be
practiced by cooking a steamed des
sert over the boiling vegetables.
Using up the Left Overs in
Croquettas.
There is a popular fallacv thar
croquettes are heard to make chief
" due 10 the fact that they are al
ways associated with deep far fry |.
ing, in them inds of most house
wives, who are not aware that thev \
may be Drowned in hot fat in the
frying pan instead, and are Just as
diSestihle. Chopped leftover meat
or Tsh or canned tuna. o, salmon
may ali be used with equal success. Il
Here IS good rule to follow in
pregaring any kind Of croquettes:
Mix the chopped meat or TAXED
iish with = the same proportion Of
cooked rice. moisten well with
hicS cream sauce. just enough fine
crumbs TO form the mixture into
eroquettes. roll in fine crumbs and
set IN a cold place till ready 10 fry.
They are always delicious served ]
WITH sested tomato sauce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
TITTMORE WILL BE
CANDIDATE FOR
WIS. GOVERNOR

Oshkosh, Wis. May 81. n. Tit
4tcmore Of Omro will be a candidate
for governor of Wisconsin on the
Republican ticket, His candidacy
was determined at a meeting here
Sunday attended by members of the
American Society of Equity from As
counties. Mr.. Tittemore is president
Of the state branch Of the society.
Announcement was made at the
meeting hat if Mr.. Tittemore should
become a candidate. he would be- as
sured the support of laboring men.
Plans were announced to bring into
the state "a number of speakers. OF
national prominence, including Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation IF Labor.
A formal statement was prepared
in which it was declared: The
farm industry is the foundation of
the prosperity of the world. Under
present stress Of civilization, there
about that will give to the people
moro of the fruits Of their labor.
The primary principles of equity, CO.
operation and coordination, are es-
sential to the welfare of Ill the peo-
-ple as well as the farmer, and more
particularly the working people,"
The statement deprecated any class
movement and declared Eve stand
.lirmly against any such movement.
At the same time we are>firmly con-
WINGED Of the necessity of putting
those cooperate principles into ef-
feet"
The statement further said over @
900 farmers. workingmen and bust
ness men have signed. petitions re-
%questing that the American Society
Pof Equity again enter the state cam
paign and have petitioned ]. N. Tit
temore to head the state ticket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
'ORCHESTRAIN.
LAST PROGRAM
Philharmonic Society in An
nual Request Program
Sunday.

The University Philharmonic 20.
ciety closed another successful sea-
son with the concert given Sunday
afternoon in the Metropolitan the
ater. This was the annual request"
program. the numbers played having
been given at previous concerts dur
ing the winter. n being repeated by
request. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Alden En-
'yeart were the soloists.
Under the leadership of E.. II. Will
COX. the conductor of the orchestra,
especially fine work has been done
BY the organization during the season
just closed. and Grand Forks music
lovers have been given an oppor-
tunity to hear some orchestral works,
which the university players have not
attempted before. and which have
been given with authority.
On yesterdays program. extremely
popular numbers were the "Allegret-
TO from Beethoven's 7th Symphony,
the "Pomp and Circumstance march
tE minor, by Elgar, and the
Bridal Song" from the Rural We'd
cling symphony" Goldmark. The
delightful Magic Flute overture, OF
Mozart, was well played, and a dis
;%inctivc number was thc white
Man from jewellers of the Western
World by Sousa, this having been
q notable feature of one of the early
concerts, during the season. Closing
the program, and leaving a genuine
~ pleasant impression was the Eight
Cavalry overture of Suppe.
~I;nycarts Sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enyeart, who appear
~ in response to many requests, sans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
HURT ADMITS
KILLING one ].
MORE WOMAN
This Makes. Total of Five
Deaths Caused by Mod
ern "Bluebeard."

Los Angeles, May s.-1n a second
alleged confession. WHICH officers
were checking, today. Walter Andrew
Watson, alias James r. HURT, adj
mitted killing "a woman he had
married but whose mamie he could
not remember, according to Thomas
Lee Woolwine, district attorney, who
said the confession was made to
him yesterday. This made five WON
en- the man was declared to, have ad-
mitted Staying.
The district attorney said Watson
told him he had married the woman
in Tacoma. WASH, and that he
choked her. and pushed; her over
board while they were boating on
Lake Washington, near Seattle. He
was quoted as saying he then rowed
ashore. leaving the woman's body in
the water. {,
Naturally I told no one about it,
the district attorney quoted him.. !,
Woolwine said his investigation
showed that Watson married Mrs.
Beatrice Andrewatha, a.Eanadian, in
Tacoma, on. February 81 1913. and
that she was said to be missing. He
said he had advised Washington. au-
thorities of Watson's statement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

an interesting interpretativc talk.
telling OF" the Japanese romance
which Cadman has so beautifully fit
ted to music.
The cycle included two duets, and
a soprano and Il tenor solo. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Enycart were in good
Voice. and they sang the difficult
numbers with the finish and ease, and
the fine musicianship that has come
to be expected of them through their
numerous appearances here ms the
last several years. Both have voices
Of extraordinarily good quality, that
have had khe benefit of the best
coaching, /and the result is that their
work is marked with artistic and mu-
steal value of the highest order. Mrs.
L.. c. Harrington at the piano pro-
vided a. delightful background for
the number. in her accompaniments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
Il five white persons and an un-

Of five white persons and an un-
known numbers of negroes, and
which were not quelled until federal
troops were sen into the district.
OF those convicted twelve received
sentences of death and sixty-three
prison terms ranging from one Mo
.twenty-one years. The six cases TAX
en- up today were .remanded because
the verdict against the defendants
was held to be worded unsatisfactory
lily. Ben Helm, a. negro recently ar
tested. is up for trial with the six de-
PENDANTS. The charge against him,
as against the others, is first degree
murder.
h disturbance, according to evil
dence adduccd at the original trials,
was the premature outbreak of an in
surrection fostered by the Progressive
rtarmers and Household Union of
America, a negro organization, the
purpose of which, witnesses said,
was the humiliation of all whites and
the seizure of their property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

will be serted at all hours. You will
select YOUR stew. ypur pic q ID mode,
or French pastry from the appetlzins
array on The counter n Il the
cashier as you so out.
Such was the prediction made by
Roger Collins. a. representative OF the
dining car conductors, who is arrang-
ing for an exhibit of railroad cafe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
PRIZES WON
By UNIVERSITY MEN

Gjefns Fraser of Grafton and Alex
ander Aas of Valley City, both Uni
versity of North Dakota men, took
the first and second prizes, respec-
lively, in the anti-Socialist orator.
cal contest held Saturday night at
Fargo, under the auspices of the
North Dakota Standard.
The first prize was 500 and the
second prize $50. jamestown col
lege was represented at the contest,
and with Fraser and Aas, Benjamin
Scroggs was a University of North
Dakota man. participating in the con-
test.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
Every Car OF Train
Derailed But No One
Is Injured In: Wreck

Hanfey Falls, Mimi, May s.-Ev-
cry car OF No. Is, passenger train
on the Minneapolis and st, Louis
railroad line, was derailed neal here
at 3 "a. m. to-day, but no one was in
jured, aside from a few slight bruises.
|. The accident occurred when the
train was travelling over a. stretch of
track where the road bed was known
to be soft. The engine left. the rails
and the remainder Of the train, five
coaches in all, slid off the rails. II
will require at least 48. hours to clear
1.-The tracks for traffic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
RETRIAL OF SIX
RACE RIOTERS IS
SET FOR TODAY

Helena, Ark. May 3.-Retrial. Of
six negroes sentenced to death fer
alleged participation in=the Phillips
county race disturbance last october
We're set to begin in court here to-
day.
seventy-fvc negroes have been
convicted of participation in the dis
orders, which resulted in the death
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

terias at the hotel mems show here.
MAY !D-l5. a z
"E.ven while travelling" said Mr..
Collins, the public seems to be ih d
hurry. People arc too restless toi sit
leisurely to their meals and gaze fbut.
of tho window. The cafeteria's the
thing, and is bound to come in RE
Spouse to a demand from the pub
lie" n "A