davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03
HOW MANY GODS m JAPAN
The Correct Answer Is About SOOOoo
Says Missionary.

Says Missionary.
Little boy. how. many gods are
there?" If anyone asked that of the
average Japanese child, the immedi-
ate answer would be 100000" And
the answer would be nearly right.
too. according to Mrs. Thomas A.
Young, who was in Columbia last
week.
Mrs. Young spent fourteen years as
a missionary in Japan. She was with
team Of missionaries from the For
eign Christian Missions Society, who
are visiting colleges and universities
in this country to place before them
the need Of workers in the foreign
field.
when a woman goes into foreign
missionary work her duty Is not
preaching. She makes more public
talks when she returns to this country
than she does when she is in the for
eign field. no matter how long she
might stay there. The work of the
woman missionary is principally So
cial service work. She meets the
Japanese woman in her home and
teaches her how to darn stockings or
bathe the baby or make soup.
Women in Japan are coming more
and more to the front in public af-
fairs. They have good positions as
schoolteachers and nurses. They are
receptive and eager to learn. The
women are very patriotic. They have
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03

and it is beautiful. We are i've miles
from Bismark.
Il am doing social service work. I
find it hard but very interesting. My
work is with girls 13 to 20 years
old. l try to help them to know how
to live according to the law Of God
and the state of North Dakota"
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03
MISS NOE in THE NORTH
Columbia Girl Is Doing Social Ser.
vice Work.

Miss Katherine Noe, formerly of
Columbia, is now doing state social
work in North Dakota. In a letter
to the Missourian from Mandan, Nd,
Miss Noe says:
while the temperature here regis
te rswOletaoinshrdlue eaeetaoinshrdl
ters lower than in Missouri, the air
is so light and dry We do not notice
the cold. There is not much rain or
snow. But there is plenty of sunshine
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03
WHITE wAY" Is FLOUR MAIZE
Local CoDpany Chooses Tltle Fren
l.O00 Suggestion.


"White, Way" is the name chosen
from 1000 suggestions for the trade
label Of the flour manufactured by the
Broadway Milling Company. The. win
ner of the contest did not include his
name, but requested that the prize be
given to the Columbia Charity Organ
ization Society. ~
The name was chosen because 1t
described in some measure the main
street of the city in which the -four Is
milled. 1t is possible that the new
bag design will include a panoramic
view of Columbia's Broadway.
For the present the -four will be
sold under its old trade-name, Fla
vo"
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03
r. H. EMBERSON BACK FROM TRIP
Visits Henry County in Interest Of
Teachers and Club Work.

R. H. Emerson, state boys and
girls clubs leader, has just returned
from Henry County where he has been
helping Miss Catherine Spangler, the
county superintendent of schools, in
a campaign to organize the teachers
according to the new constitution OF
the State Teachers Association, and
to arrange plans for boys and girls
club work in that county.
Mr.. Emberson visited five places
and reports a good attendance and
much interest on the part Of the teach
ers in the club work.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03
Sell Built Up by Sweet Clover.

: The Northwest experiment station
at Crookston, Minn., strongly recon-
mends the growing of sweet clover
on a more extensive scale than here
tofore. A recent statement issued at
the branch station says: Sweet Glow
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03

c. A. Raum Sick With Influenza.
C. A. Raum, manager Of the Colum-
bia Office of the Western Union has
been confined to his home the last two
days with an attack of the influenza.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03

Safety razor blaies sharpened.
Here a short time. Giliaspie Drug
o.o-a (adv)
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03
]. A. Hudson Is Improving.

Dc ~ HuusOn - ImpTVVIHBs
]. A. Hudson of the Columbia Tele-
phone Company. who has been sick
with the influenza at his home, II
Glenwood avenue, is improving.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03

The flour is made on Broadway and
hence on Columbia S ''Wbite Way
This term is descriptive of our -four.
suggesting its purity and beauty.
Until we can get the new design
printed on our sacks we shall CON
tinue to market our -four under TN e
old brand "Flavo." T,y1 a Sack.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03
The Winner

The winner is Columbia man who
modestly witholds his name. He ha,
directed US to turn the twenty-five
dollar prize over to the Columbia
Charity Organization Society. This
we have attended to,
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03
We Thank You

So f you are one of the many
Rs contestants who sent in
at least a thousand names, we
thank you. We think you'll agree
with US that the name chosen is q
dandy one---original and applicable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
Uses for Corn Meal

Some time ago the country at large
was urged to eat more corn meal 1t
did. but IL seems to have stopped when
the urging ceased, says the Burlington
Clipper.
When so much corn meal was being
used i'm place Of wheat and other foods
many recipes which had not been used
for years were revived and the list Of
corn meal possibilities was consider
ably enlarged The Use Of corn meal
might be revived now 10 very good ad-
vantage. not because wheat j. abnor-
mallv expensive or scarce but because
corn meal is 50 good.
Hot corn breads johnnie cake are
used moro extensively IN the South
than in other parts Of the country, but
corn bread j. only ono 81 the large
OF recipes where the white snd
yellow cornmeal can be used success.
fully.
Corn meal mush is not popular BE-
cause the real favor Is not known TO
most people. Corn meal cannot b.
cooked in an hour or less. u takes
several hours of cooking al low ton
pcrature to thoroughly develop its IA
yer. II should he cooked a. least sN
to eight hours II Il j. used fer cereal
The best results can b. obtained from
a freiess cooker. bat II Won have no
freless cooker. put il on the stove 10
cook for an hour over = fairly bot hre.
and then let il set on the back part Of
the stove and steam until morning
one Of the most popular recipes dur
inr the war was The corn meal and
mashed potato mullins The mullins
we're only baked about = minutes aud
the corn meal uas used unce0kel
IThen the fue ussl Has usei the re-
suits meHe exceiieni. hut TIE cuarse
mraI gave better results when i was
cooked frsA
Women whe have NOT use8 eoru meal
snueh wil End x = valuable adaIiisn 70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
MTDDLESEX

Norman Stockwell was called TO Lyn-
don Thursday by the death OF his
brother, Dorman Stockwell, a former
resident of this place.
Roy Jacobs of Hartford. Conn, was
a guest of his brother, Ralph, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. William Newhall and daughter.
Calista, entertained several ladies at
their home Thursday afternoon. New
sugar on snow, with doughnuts and
pickles. were served.
Miss Lucy Swift left for her work at
Saratoga. y. V, Wednesday evening.
Mildred and Paul Bigelow are III
with mumps.
Waldo Miles of ST. Adams was in
town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. W. Long and Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. ID. Bragg of Beverly.
Mass. were at =. ]. Eaton's Thursday
morning, en- route for Waitsfield. being
called home by the Illness OF their
grandfather. A. d. Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Daniels expect
to move soon onto the levi Swift farm,
over which Mr.. Daniels will have
charge.
Miss Bessie Stockwell goes Satur-
day to Norwich to resume her teaching
for the spring term.
Francis OConnell Of Boston was
business visitor in town recently.
Mr.. Stedman and family. who arc
moving onto a farm in North Faystun.
spent Thursday night at Herman Col
Inns
Ralph Jacobs went Thursday on q
business trip to Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
JOIN THE-cHURcH SUNDAY.
elimination of the Interchurch Evan
gelistic Campaign Tomorrow.

MiddIebury, April 3.-While Easter
music will be big feature of the serv-
ices in the churches tomorrow it will
not receive all the attention of the
church leaders. Their interest will be
centered to large extent in the num-
Der of persons who will join the mem
bership Of the cooperating denomina-
tions in the interchurch world move
ment as result of the efforts made in
connection with the nationwide evan
gelistic campaign which eliminates to-
morrow The day has been designated
Join the church Sunday"
1t is confidently expected that the
returns will show an increase in all
areas of the denominations of the 80
cooperating bodies The churches are
also planning to conduct a nationwide
follow up evangelistie campaign to con
time for 40 days from Easter to Pen
tecost. During these days they will in
tensify instead of relaxing their evan
gelistic endeavors after their ingather-
ing of members of Easter Sunday. One
of the plans suggested is TO organize
the newly enlisted members in what
is termed the win One Legion" The
slogan Of the Easter campaign will re-
main the same az tho one used in the
Lenten campaign, Every Christian an
evangelist and every church a center
of evangelism and community service"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
EUROPE SUSPICIOUS
OF Il. S. ARMAMENT
London Newspaper Says United States
Is Under Influence of Emotion
Caused By Revolt From
War

London, April Discussing the
American presidential situation and its
possible effect on the relationship be
tween Great Britain and the United
States, the Daily News, under the cap
ton: America and Arms refers to
the reaction from war in the United
States
Rightly or wrongly the newspaper
says. America revolted against the
treaty her representatives had helped
to draft, and under the influence of
that emotion resolved not merely to
maintain her detachment from Europe
but to arm herself potentially against
Europe.
Nothing will bring the two hemi
spheres together more rapidly than a
demonstration from this side OF the
Atlantic of sincere resolution to dis
arm. Nothing could be more beneficial
to Anglo American relations than an
invitation extended more than once by
Walter Hume Long, speaking officially
as first lord of the admiralty, for com
petition with America, not to increase
ornaments, but to decrease them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
CLAIMS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS
Those Filed Against Germany More
Than a Billion Dollars.

Washington, Apri! s. Before turn
ing back German property seized in
this country, Congress should consider
the claims American citizens have filed
against Germany, Alien Property Gus
todian Garvan declared yesterday be-
fore the House interstate commerce
committee.
Testifying at a hearing on bills re-
lating to the status OF American wom'
enc who married aliens. Mr.. Caravan
said state department records probably
would show that American claims ex
ceeded one billion dollars.
"While individuals ought not TO be
made 10 pay injuries inflicted by the
German government" he said, 'it
might be wise TO hold the seized prop
erty until there is assurance that Ger
many will pay damages. ! am in ia
vor of holding il IIntil Germany fur
nishes security.
Answering Chairman Esch, Mr.. Gar
van said he did not believe joint reso-
luton declaring the war ended even il
signed by the president would affect
the situation respecting alien property.
II think it necessary" he said, that
Congress enact comprehensive legisla-
ton providing relief for American
women who married aliens and whose
property is now in my possession.
There are about AZ 600 such cases.
Il would like to see relief provided
for the people of Alsaee-Lorraine, who,
though controlled by Germany, never
lost their loyalty to France. Although
{ heir land has been returned to France,
they find that we hold much of their
and France has protested
that il be restored
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
WELLS RIVER

Due to wreck on the c. V, near
Randolph, the G. V. express trains were
run over the NJ. & W. and B. & NJ. iron
into White River junction, via Wells
River, last Tuesday. This means con-
siderable extra work for the station
man here in the distribution of mail
sacks, etc.
Under the new order of affairs at the
local station, the following men are
working on the baggage: George
Learned, 6 p. M. to 2 a. m; Frank
George, a. m. to p. M; Albertis
George, a. m. to p M; John Evans,
2 p. m. to 9 a. M; Joe Lamere, a. m.
to ) p. m. The operators are back on
their Sunday work. making all these
Jobs seven days week. Operators are
Dean Gochey, first, Whitcher second,
Hamilton third.
Mrs Carrie Warren of st. Johnsbury
was visitor in town Friday and Sat
urday of this week.
George Clark of Barre was a visitor
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Les
lie Bailey, for few days this week.
John Matin left Friday night for a
visit to relatives and friends in New
Bedford, Mass, for over Easter.
Several from here attended the Do
ver-St Johnsbury basketball game last
Thursday evening The game was with
out doubt the fastest seen in this see
ton for several years, st. Johnsbury
winning Is to II. Dover has the fast
est team and we believe would win
four out of five games.
A dance given in village hall last
Friday night was well attended. Aiu-
sic was furnished by Klark's orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03

and docks are moored in rows, probably
in readiness for delivery to the allies. a
THE giant Bismarck t56.0o0-t$
Hamburg American liner floats at II
fitting out pier without a sign of life
on board and from a launch no new
work could be seen in any Of the big
shipyards. Tied up to another pier in
the outer harbor is the former Atlantic
record. holder, the steamship Deutsch-
land. relic Of the war, painted a deep
black over all, with spots Of white
showing here and there where passing
craft have scraped her sides, a grim
reminder of the glories once held by
the German merchant fleets
Regular service is being maintained
with Holland. England and North
America, and lines were about to start
service for Spain and South America,
but the free port" is apparently dead,
Mr.. Stewart reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
HAMBURG A GRAVEYARD
OF the Dead Glories of the German
Merchant Marine.

Washington. April Hamburg to-
day may be described as an imposing
monument 20 the dead glories CO the
German merchant marine, according to
Consul Francis R. Stewart. who vas
detailed by the American commission
in Berlin to investigate conditions at
the former premier German port for
that body. A report from Mr.. Stewart
detailing the results of his inquiry has
Just reached the department OF com
merce.
"A short trip through the harbor
quickly discloses what a graveyard the
port has become" the consul reported.
Tugs and lighters are tied zap here
and there, apparently forgotten. One
small cruiser rests, deserted, alongside
a pier, electric cranes are motionless
on unused docks; floating elevators
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Boil the clothesline before using it,
and il will not stretch.
Iron round doilies from the center
outward towards the scallops, if you
want to insure their flatness.
Peppers with Tomato Stufiing
the tops from six young green pep
pers, scoop out the seeds and mem
brane. boil five minutes, drain and cool.
Moisten half a cupful of bread crumbs
with one-quarter of cupful OF melted
butter. add one cupful of chopped and
drained tomato pulp. one Tablespoonful
of grated cheese, half cupful Of stock
and one-quarter of teaspoonful Of
salt Fill the peppers with the mix
ture and bake an hour, basting with
one -ha.f cupful Of boiling water mixed
with one tablespoonful Of butter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
ONLY TEMPORARY PEACE TERMS.
Between Allied Powers and Central
Empires, Says Apponyi.

Budapest, April Count Albert
Apponyi. returning here from Paris to-
day for a conference with Admiral
Horthy, Hungarian regent, and party
leaders. declared that peace treaties
between the allied powers and the cen
trail empires were only temporary in
nature
MY impression l., he said. that no
allied statesman sincerely believes the
present peace treaties can hold for
long. / have not lost hope and believe
the position of Hungary TO be better
han it was a month ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
MILLION DOLLAR wHISKEY DEAL
5000 Barrels Sold to Cincinnati Drug
Firm.

Cincinnati, April "a million-d dollar
whiskey deal was consummated yester-
day when a Cincinnati drug firm pur-
chased from a Kentucky distillery for
medicinal purposes, warehouse certifi-
Gates for 5000 barrels or 100000 gal
Ions of the liquor. The sale price was
SlS0 a gallon, the government tax
50 20 and the state tax 50 cents, max
ing the total cost per gallon 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
HirhPnoed

The depreciation Of our currency to-
da ~ nothing 20 be compared with
the slump in Confederate paper money
after the Civil var.
cen. Mulhollsnd relates that shortly
after lees surrender h heard two
Confederate soldiers bargaining 0ver a
VERY ordinary looking hurse.
Hell do for ny farm. jim said
enc. ~TIi give ron $4,000 for him
No. sid the other
''f.ive you Ssoose.
-No.
Give vou sl00ma1
Not nanrh3~ replied Tire owner. ~
jusi paid $4,000 70 have hin shod-
-BOstOn Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
WILSON'S DAUGHTER
adopts" TWO SERBS
Miss Margaret Wilson Is to Act as
Godmother to a Boy and a Girl
Whose Father Was Killed
in the War,

New York, April 3.--Miss Margaret
Wilson, eldest daughter of the pres
ident, has adopted" two Serbian war
orphans, boy and girl whose father
was killed in battle in 1914, according
TO Mime. Slavko Grouitch, wife of the
Jugo-Slav minister at Washington,
and director of the Serbian aid fund.
The children will continue, however, it
was said, it live with their mother at
Ncgotin, Serbia, which is near the Ru-
manian border. Nine. Grouitch is now
seeking other godmothers and aid for
Serbian children in a tour of Texas
and Oklahoma.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
The Tuumyirate.

A banqueter tells this rather good
story on himself He was making a
speech at a dinner and in the course Of
his remarks he said, America has pro-
duced three great men-WashingtOn,
Lincoln and | myself" At this point
burst of laughter drowned the rest
of his remarks. He had intended to
say think Theodore Roosevelt The
laughter got his goat and he sat down
without saying anything more.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
He SwOre On Again.

Wife (reading etterl-Msmma says
she's delighted to hear that you've left
of smoking
Hub-Oh. indeed
Wife-She always detested the smell
of tobacco, but now she viii come and
make us a good long visit.-Bcston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
THREE MExICANS SHOT
Were Smuggling Goods Across Mexican
Border.

Laredo, Tex, April 3.--In a battle
Thursday between four American Gus
toms inspectors and seven alleged Mex
lean smugglers 40 miles from Laredo,
three OF the smugglers were shot to
death and the others escaped, presum-
ably crossing the Rio Grande into Mex
leo. None of the Americans was in
jured. News of the fight was received
here yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
WILL CALL OFF
RUHR STRIKE
Decision Reached at Pie
nary Session Of Exec
utive Council
SAYS "A DISPATCH
TO COPENHAGEN
Strike Will Be Renewed if
Government Does Not
Fulfill Obligations

Copenhagen, April 35Decision to
call of the general strike in the entire
Ruhr industrial region was reached
at plenary session of the executive
council of that district yesterday, ac-
cording to dispatch received here
from Essen. 1t will be renewed, how
over. if the Berlin government fails to
fulfill obligations entered into with the
workers ond in particular il it fails TO
halt the movement of troops against
the Ruhr district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03

their list of satisfactory foods. As a
delightful food alone il will make a
delightful change from the other ce-
reals if cooked long enough so that the
flavor is fully developed.
Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
WILL BE SOLD TO FRENCH.
German Ships Which Were Seized by
Brazil Will Be Taken by Syndicate.

Paris, April tHavasl German
ships seized bt Brazil will be taken
over by syndicate Of French ship
owners on payment of S26l0O0,000, ac-
cording to the Journal, which says the
matter has been definitely settled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
NO MEAT TWO DAYS.
New Restrictions Put Into Effect by
Italian Government.

Rome. April tHavas).-New re-
strictions on the use of meat, bread.
rice and sugar were announced to-day
in decree issued by the government.
Consumption Of meat is prohibited on
Thursdays and Fridays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03

The IDEAL-Ar-
cola delivers the
soft, radiant
warmth of hot
water - not the
dry burnt = out
atmosphere of
stove heating.
There is no fire
risk to building
- no danger to
children - FIRE
lasts for hoursl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
You can take a year to pay

Why pay of doing without Every day week that
you conve get along with old faulty, waseul heating
methods you actually paying the cost of doing without
Figure this way the IDEAL~Arcoa Radiator Boiler outfit
and valuable addition TO home. 1t
will decrease in value Every IDEAL heat
ing the world today worth than its paid
for it. No how long has been in service Think that
overt
The price ID real barg ain and to help further
you can If desired take year to pay. Could
anything be liberal? We want dozen
outfits in every neighborhood. Hence offer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
Why it is the biggest bargain
in heating!

price, The IDEAL-Arcola outfit will never wear
out. No other device will heat your home with
as much economy in the use of fuel. Nothing
else is safe easy to 1t is the solution of
the misunderstanding problem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

CUT ALFALFA AND ALFALFA MEAL
Just received fresh shipment Of al
falfa meal; your hens need green food
at all times; by adding water you have
green alfalfa; profitable and more eco
nomical than baled. Anchor MnIing Co..
First and Titeras nhOne g. l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
FOR SALE

S5.o00--Fivs-room frame bungalow, mod
ern, extra well built, full basement.
glassed sleeping porch. built-in features,
garage. trees, shrubbery, flowers, lot
s2hx142, South Broadway; real bar
gain.
49, S00-Seven- room, two-story, frame,
modern. good location In highlands on
car line.
81, 200-Four room, shlngle bungalow,
modern, buit-in features, hardwood
floors Throughout garage. Fourth ward.
$2b00-Five acres Of land, two miles
from town, on Fourth street road, good
three-room house and outbuildings.
Other residence and business properties
in all parts OF the city.
A. FLEISCEER,
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
Phone GA, Ill South Fourth street