davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
PLAN $3.50, 900 U R

JONESBORO, Ark, Jan. Is. tSpl)-
The building committee for the new
First Methodist church has left to visit
Shreveport. Chattanooga, Birmingham,
Atlanta aud a number Of other South O.
eru cities to get ideas and plans for
the new church the congregation con
templates building. This church when
completed viii cost Sl5Q,QQq.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
w. E. Williams.

BRISTOL, Tenn. Jan. Is. tSpLb-
W. t. Williams, 81, prominent In bank
ing circles in Virginia and Kentucky.
died Monday at his home at Lexington,
Ky. according to advices received in
Bristol. Mr.. Williams was formerly a
resident at Abingdon. near here. He
was the organizer Of the Peoples bank
at Abingdon. He leaves u wife and
Ihree chilhren.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
emn.CraWford.

HICKMAN. KY. Jan. Is. (Spl)-Miss
Pearl Kemp, II, and Gaylen c. *.
Crawford. both prominent young people
Of West Hickman, were married at the
Methodist parsonage by the Rev. DR.,
II. b. Johnston. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A, Kemp.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
WTneeOea0 w
Edward B. Faidley.

BRISTOL Tenn. Jan. 10, tSplD-
Edward T.. ratdley, 76, Confederate vet
eran and prominent citizen, is dead at
his home here. lie leaves two sisters
and II children,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
Wilkerson-D eCamp.

HELENA. Ark. an. Il, CSpl)-Miss
Nora Lee Wilkerson and Eugene c. De-
Camp Of Elaine were rdaTlied Sunday
at the home of the bride. The Rev. j..
w. Porter, pastor of the Baptist church
at West Helena, performed the cere-
mony MIR. and Mrs. neCalnp will make
their home at Elaine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15

King Dickinson.

HELENA. Ark an Il. tSul)-Miss
Maybelle King, daughter of Mrs, Chas.
q. King, was united in marriage Mon
day 10 Mr. Leslie Dickinson, lmme-
diatCly following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickinson left for a bridal trip.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
Ode Pool.

SCOOBA, Miss, Jan. -. ISpll-Ode
Pool, who lived several miles west Of
Scooba for many years, died suddenly
ut his home on Tuesday afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15

JONESBORO. Ark, Jan. Is. (Spl.l-
Charles Sethman. 40, died here today.
He Is survived by his wife.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
j. M. Huckaby.

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Jan. Is. tSpl)-
J. NJ Huckaby, 81, pioneer resident Of
Lincoln county, died at his home near
Monday mieh..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
Mrs. Lomira Orion.

JONESBORO. Ark, Jan. i, tSpl.)-
Mrs Lomtra Orton. SS, died here as a
result Of inflenEa. The deceased is sur
Vivcd by two sons and two daughters.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
Floyd Baker.

NEWBERN, Tenn. Jan. Is. tSpl)-
Floyd Baker. Of this county. died at
his home In Trimble. Burial was made
in the Trjmble section.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
Mrs. Florida Perrin.

SCOOBA, Miss, Jan. Is. tSplD-AErs.
Florida Perrin. an old resident Of this
place. died suddenly at her daughters
home in Auburn, Ala, Monday. The
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15

Mr.. Allison, of the Baptist church. The
couple were married at the home of
Mrs. D. D. Tabb, of Houston, Miss,
and are now spending their honeymoon
in Blue Mountain, where they will live.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15

Of this city, daughter of Mrs. Nell
Thomas, to Mr.. Arthur Krug, also of
Paducah, will take place next month,
1t has been announced.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
Thomas-Krug

PADUCAH, Ky. Jan. II. tSpl)-Thp
marriage Of Miss Doris Louise Thomas,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
What
YOU
Buy
When Investing
in Seven States

A pro rata interest in
CD Profits from produc-
ing wells.
~ Profits from pros
pective production of wells
now being drilled,
(3) Profits. from a 1000
barrel refinery and lubricat-
ing plant, located and man
aged IN MEMPHIS.
(4) Profits from sale of
$4,000 acres Of leases.
(5) Ownership in drilling
outfits and other oil equip
ment.
co. Ownership in proven
acreage in the Burkburnett
and Desdemona fields.
(7) Ownership OF large
S. funds IN BANK.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22

That Thanksgiving feasts this year
will be one of real thanksgiving ow-
ing to the steady decline of foodstuffs
during the past few weeks, Is the in
dication at the present time, and If
the reports coming from merchants
is true there is to be no necessity for
the substituting of veal or lamb
roast in the place of the well defined
turkey, which for so many years has
held the leading role in the nations
most ancient custom.
The old gobbler to today recalling
for 80 cents and the other accessories
from soup to nuts are from 10 to y
per cent lower than last year.
The following is a suggestion of a
possible Thanksgiving dinner that will
undoubtedly meet with the approval
Of the housewives of Imperial Valley:
Oyster Cocktail
Celery Salted Almonds Olives
Roast Turkey, Chestnut Stuffing
Giblet Gravy Cranberry Jelly
Cauliflower, Creamed
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Norma's Salad with Cheese Straws
Pumpkin Pie or Plum Pudding
Nuts and Raisins Bon Bons
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
BRAWLEY RALLY
FALLS RUN SHY

The Ell Centre baseball team won
the first game of the 1920-21 valley
winter league yesterday afternoon
from Brawley in a slugging match
that offered more amusement than a
carload of monkeys duding the short
nine innings it was in session. Err
rors played an important part in the
contest in the northern city and cost
Brawley the game.
Final score ended to Z.
Vernon Upton, who replaced Liv-
ingston at the END of the third, pitch
ed shut-out ball for the 5 y innings,
and is credited with the victory. In
the sixth inning he was forced to
throw only 6 balls over the plate to
retire the northern team during thei
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
TURKEY DINNER
MENU AND. . HOW HF.0]|
TO PREPARE IT

Here is an ideal Thanksgiving Day
menu with instructions on how to pre-
pare the more difficult dishes:
A THANKSGIVING MENU
California Oyster Cocktail
Salted Almonds Olives Celery
Sweetbread Patties
Roast Turkey, Chestnut Dressing
Giblet Sauce Cranberry Frappe
Succotash Baked Squash
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Waldorf Salad
Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce
Cheese Crackers
Coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22

half of the inning. He famed the
first man, j. Dill, allowed Scarfoose
to pop an easy one to him on the first
ball pitched and on the second ball
over Sweel grounded out, Rath to
Nichols.
Maure Hurt in center field is one
of the best outfielders in the valley
and displayed line of ball that would
do credit to a coast Lacquer.
The lineup:
Brawley-Hegi, S.; J. Dill, c;
Scarfoose 3b; Sweel, IF; Hestin, 2b;
Morville, cf; McElroy, 1b; Ludwin, If:
Whwite, p; w. Dill, p.
Ell Centro-Rath, ss; Upton, 2b, p;
Schedell, 3b: Nichols, 1b; Tackett, c;
Cramer, If; Ellis. rf; Hurt, CT; Living
ston, p; Reber, 2b; Cooper, 2b.
Score by innings:
Team 12 345 67 o RH E
Ell Centro 2 03 0 90 % 8 13 5
Brawley 20 A 900 0027 10
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22

CHESTNUT DRESSING-Cook 8
cups of chestnuts in salted water; re-
move the shells and mash with 11a
cups dry bread crumbs, l cup finely
chopped celery; season with salt and
pepper; moisten with melted butter
or substitute, using about q OF a
cupful.
CREAMED SWEETBREADSATwo
cups blanched sweetbreads cut in
dice. One small can button mush-
rooms, make a sauce with table
spoons of melted butter, tablespoons
flour, mix we'll and cook until foamy;
add 2 cups rich milk or thin cream
and stir we'll until thick and creamy;
season with Il teaspoon salt, a dash
Of Cayenne pepper and ground nut
meg. Add sweetbreads and mush-
rooms. Serve in ramekins.
To blanch sweetbreads, soak l hour
in cold water, drain, cover with cold
water, drain; l tablespoon of lemon
juice or vinegar, or 8 cloves, dash
of pepper and tiny piece OF bay
leaf; simmer about Is minutes, drain,
cover with cold water, drain and re-
move fihers
CRANBERRY FRAPPE Three
cups cranberries, ~ cups boiling
water. Cook 10 minutes and strain
through a sieve. Add juice Of l
lemon, ~ cups sugar. Freeze and
allow to stand an hour or more be-
fore serving.
WALDORF SALAD-Take bright
red apples, cut off the tops, core
und scoop out the centers. Drop
apples cups in cold water to prevent
discoloration. Cut removed apple in
to cubes ,all an equal quantity of
diced celery and u cup chopped wal
nut meats. Mix with French or may
onnaise dressing. Just before serv-
ing time, fill apple cups with this
mixture, placing each cup on a let
tuce leaf.
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES
Boil potatoes unpeeled in boiling salt
ed water. Cool. remove skin and
place in baking dish. Make thin
syrup of 1-3 cup Of sugar and l cup
Of water; add tablespoons of butter
and pour over the potatoes. Bake in
medium oven until brown, basting
frequently.
PLUM PUDDING-One cup soft
bread crumbs, l cup finely-chopped
,'suet, " cup brown sugar, / cup seed
ed raisins, / cup seedless raisins, "
cup chopped wailnuts, u cup sliced
citron, u cup flour, u teaspoon each
nutmeg and cinnamon, a teaspoon
cloves, y teaspoon salt, 2 eggs beat.
en- well, u cupful milk. Mix bread
crumbs, suet, sugar, fruits and nuts
sift flour, spices and salt. Combine
mixtures. add eggs and milk. Steam
in well-greased mold about two
hours.
l. HARD SAUCE-One-third cup but
ter beaten until creamy; add 2-3 cuI
of confectioners' sugar gradually
beating well. Flavor with teaspoon
of vanilla or other flavoring. Sprin
lle with nutmeg. If liked, the stiffly
beaten white Of egg may be folded
into this sauce.
AND HOW TO MAKE PIE CRUST
Prepare three cupsful Of flour BY
sitting it with half teaspoonful eacf
of salt and baking powder into :
warmed mixing bowl. Then place {
cupful Of shortening into another
bowl and over it pour cupful q
boiling water, stirring it briskly. Al
soon as the liquid is smooth, stir i
into the flour and roll out at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
TURKEY DAY DINNER THIS YEAR
WILL COST LESS THAN LAST YEAR
Choice Youno Imperial Valley MHk-fed Toms Will Bring
Around IS Cents Compared h Much Higher Prices Last
Year. Prices Will Lolrer but Not Enough So You Can
Afford Too Many Extra Guests.
Small Blacks

Crackers Cheese Small BLACKS
The turkey crop this year is only a
fair one and the birds now appearing
on the market are of fine quality.
Cranberries will probably not be
lower than last year, but so far it is
the only commodity on the above list
that has not reduced in price.
Apples will sell for 10 cents a
pound, olives 50 cents pint, celery
Is to II cents a bunch. plum pudding
80 cents a pound sweet potatoes 10
cents a pound white bread IS cents a
loaf, grapes 20 cents, assorted nuts
40 to 45 cents pound, pickles so
cents a pint.
Local dealers, it was said. are able
TO supply the demand of the valley
at approximately the price quoted.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
ALLEGED SLAYER
WOULD KILL SELF
tBy Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press)
BROKEN BOW, Nov. 22.-Dennis
Chester, alleged slayer of Florence
Barton. kansas City society girl,
made the second unsuccessful atetmpt
at suicide in the county Jail here last
night when he dived on his head
agaonst the cement floor and was rem
dered unconscious with a lacerated
head.
He earlier had attempted to hang
himself and was rescued unconscious.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
BREAD LOAF GROWS
CBy Associated Press)

CBy Associated Press)
DES MONIES, Nov. %. Iowa
bakers are all reporting an increase
of from II to Is per cent in the size
of the bread loaf, according to Charles
president of the State Asso-
citation of Bakers, who addressed the
heads of local concerns here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
BABY STEALER
is GIVEN LIFE
(By Associated Press)

MORRISTOWN, Nov. 22.-August
Pascal was sentenced to life imprison-
n!ent today. He had pleaded guilty of
murder in the second degree and kid
mapping for extortion.
Pascal stole Blunkely Coughlin, 13
months old baby Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Coughlin, from their home
on June 2 and smothered the infant
accidentally under his coat.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22

Hundreds of steel and wooden ves-
sells built for war purposes are now
developing American trade with the
ports of the world. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
1000 WATCH
CALEX|C0 WIN

While Ell Centre was drubbing
Brawley in the northern city, Calex-
leo and the Mexicans were crossing
bats in the southern city before the
largest crowds ever assembled on a
baseball diamond in the Imperial Val
ley. 1t is estimated that more than
1000 persons, including tbs famous
Mexican army band, were in deck to
witness the contest.
The game ended to 6, with Mexi-
cali on the short end Of the rope.
From all Indications, even though
they lost their first game, Mexicali
will be the title holders at the close
Of the present season if they continue
their present form Of baseball. For
considering it their first time In
uniform together they played remark
ably well.
Lacy, pitching for Mexicali. was
the individual star Of the day, retir-
ing IL men via strikeout and allowing
only one base on balls.
The score by innings:
Tea m ] 27890$. .... Bv Ell
Team 23 4 5 81 8 8 r II L
Calexieo II 0 3 2 o o 8 IL 4
Mexicali 20 90 o Is 06 CT
Batteries: Calexico-Dean and
Stevens. Mexiesli--Lacy and Garcia.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
BRITISH FLEET
NOW NEAR ATHENS

ATHENS, Nov. 22.-Lo1d Gran
vile, British representative, accom-
panied by George Rhallis Greek pre-
rnier went on board the Iron Duke, the
flagship Of the British squadron.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
COFFEE VICE PRESIDENT
OF STATE FAIR BOARD

Helena, Jan. 2S.-Following a bust
ness session of two days at which a
large amount of details was disposed
of the directors of the Montana State
fair adjourned today, under an early
future date when the matter of finan-
cling the 1920 exposition will be taken
up further in connection with assist
ance in this respect promised by the
directors of the Helena commercial
club.
William M. Biggs of Helena was
elected president of the board, and
Sid Coffee of Missoula, vice president.
With the appointment of N. c. Arnect
of Wallace, Sweetgrass county. an
nounced yesterday by Governor Sam
V. Stewart, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Poe Choisser Of For
syth, the board is now complete as to
personnel.
The directors of the state fair dis
cussed financial matters. Plans fol
the fall exposition, as preached, in
clude great athletic games.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
KILLED AT BOWDOIN.

Last Sunday morning Coroner Tuck
err was called to Bowdoin to take
charge of an inquest held over the
remains of A. w. Lake, who was found
crushed between two cars. 1t is I'M
derstood that Conductor Lake had
just completed a run from Havre to
Bowdoin on the local freight and had
not yet had time to retire for the
night when a string of cars being
backed in by another train jumped the
track and crashed into the train on
which Mr.. Lake was conductor.
A. w. Lake has resided in Havre
for the past eight or nine years and
is n of the old conductors on this
run. He leaves a wife and several
small children to muorn his death. The
remains were taken to Havre Monday
for burial.-Malta Enterprise.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06

sion of lapsed war term insurance
which authorized reinstatement up to
December 81, 1919,, regardless of date
of discharge, announcement is made by
Director r. G. Cholmeley-J Jones of the
bureau of war risk insurance that the
provisions for reinstatement of lapsed
or cancelled insurance, within IS
months from date of discharge, upon
payment of only two, months prem
iums on the amount of insurance to
be- reinstated,. provided the insured
is in as good health as at the date of
discharge or expiration of the grace
period whichever is the later date, and
so states in his application, still hold
good.
The provision that discharged SER
vice men are permitted to reinstate at
any time within three calendar months
following the month of discharge by
merely paying the two months" prem
iums, without making a formal appli-
cation Or a statement as to health,
is also still in force.
The provisions for reinstatement do
not protect a man until he actually
reinstates. If he waits he may not
be in as good health as he was at the
time of discharge and consequently
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
KILLS COYOTE WITH HANDS.

Harry Hanson, II year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hanson, residing
about 20 miles southwest of this city
on the Fort Peck reservation, had an
unusual experience with a coyote on
Tuesday of this week. While out on
the ranges with dog and pony Tues
day afternoon the dog took up the
chase with a coyote running the ami
NAL for several miles through deep
snow, both dog and coyote becoming
nearly exhausted. The boy ten took
up the chase with his horse and after
a run of about two miles, the coyote
gave up entirely.
At this stage in the game the boy
found himself in need of a gun, but
having none with him and being of
a determined nature, he decided to
get Mr.. Coyote, gun or no gun. Dis
mounting from his horse he grabbed
the snarling animal by the jaws and
held him by one hand until he had
opened his jack-knife and cut his
throat.
Young Hanson was in town Thurs
day with the skin of his coyote and
tells his experience in a matter-of-fact
way, apparently thinking that his feat
was nothing out of the ordinary
Scobey Sentinel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
INCOME TAX FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW

that he still exercised fatherly con-
troll e the well-being, education, and.
filial feelings of a child, and did not
while furnishing the support) allow
the child to become a virtual orphan.
If, however, without necessity, the de-
pendent continuously makes his home
elsewhere, his be~nefactor is not the
head of a family, irrespective Of the
question of support.
Corporations.
A flat rate of 10 per lent is i'm
posed On the net income of corpora
tons for the year 1919. For the year
1918 it was IL per cent. Certain cor
porations, such as labor and agricul-
tural organizations, mutual savings
banks not having a capital stock rep
resented by shares, ~fraternal benefit
ciary societies, business leagues, cham
bers of commerce, boards of trade, ETC.,
not organized for profit are exempt
from taxation.
Every domestic corporation is al
lowed a specific exemption of $4,000.
but, unless expressly exempt from tax
alton must file a return regardless of
it's net income. Returns are required
also of every personal service corpor-
alton, Notwithstanding they are ex-
empt from taxation.
The term personal service p
%ation," according to treasury regula-
tions, mean a corporation "the in
come of which is derived from a pro-
~fession or business which consists prin-
cipally of rendering personal service,
the earnings of which are to be ascrib-
ed primarily to the activities of the
principal owners or stockholders, and
in which the employment of capital is
not necessary, or only incidental" No
definite and conclusive tests, however,
can be prescribed by which it can be
determined in advance of an examina-
ton of the corporations return wheth-
err or not it is a personal service cor
poration. The individual stockholders
of a personal service corporation are
taxed in the same manner as members
of a partnership, and the net income
from such corporation must be ac-
counted for by them.
Corporation returns must be sworn
to by the president, vice president,
OF other principal officer, and by
the treasurer and assistant treasurer.
When required by the commissioner
of internal revenue, corporations sub
ject to the tax must render a return
duly verified under oath of it's pay
ments of dividends, stating the name
and address of each stakeholder, the
number of shares owned by him, and
the amount of dividends paid him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06

may not be able to secure r~einstate-
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
LAW TO BE ENFORCED.

Provisions of the prohibition amend
ment will be enforced to the letter
in Montana, according to L. h. Dew
lin of Havre, federal prohibition d.
rector for the state, who was in Butte
recently. Mr.. Devlin said NJ appoint
ments of prohibition agents who will
handle the enforcement of the law in
this state had been announced as yet.
Enforcement of the provisions of
the law will be left up to the shcr-
ifs and city officials CT the state
first" said Mr.. Devlin, "and if not
carried out by them the department
will take the matter in hand. There
are adequate forces at the command
of the director to assure that the law
will be carried out to the letter.
Mr.. Devlin said he had not received
full information as yet regarding the
number of men to be appointed as
agents to handle the work i'll the
state and until such time as this mat
ter is settled no announcement of the
personnel of the office will be made.
A copy of the new regulation re-
garding prohibition was received at
the office of the internal revenue bur-
eau in the federal building. Complete
information regarding the provisions
of the amendment and the authority
of the officers charged with its III
forcement is contained.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
A MESSAGE TO THE BOYS.

The American boy is a product of
the American school.
He is at the age then, between Is
and 20 years, when he will make him.
self physically strong, or weak, and
form the ideals and habits that go
with him through life.
1t is for this reason that the Unit
ed States public health service has
started a campaign in America to
reach all of the boys between the
ages of Is and 20 years and inter-
est them in a campaign to keep them
selves physically fit. This is not with
an idea of raising the boys to be
soldiers, but because there is one
young man in every three physical
ly unfit, not only to be a soldier,
but anything else that requires
strong, vigorous manhood. This was
revealed when the army had to re-
ject one man in every three for phys
ical disability.
Surgeon General Ireland of the
army and Surgeon General Braisteu
of the navy have taken a very keer
interest in this work, which has the
backing of the Y. NJ. C. A., churches
welfare organizations, and educators
throughout the United States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06

of the board, The few cases thus far
reported are of a very mild character.
An official of the state board of health
said that while the board was OH the
alert and plans for fighting the dis
ease had gone forward very rapidly,
there were really but a few cases in
Montana. The reason given for the
preparation is the increased number
of cases in the eastern cities recently
and the apparent spread toward the
west.