davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
10 Youth-ify'
Gray, Streaked Hair

Ask anybody to guess how old you
are, and notice how their first ap-
praising glance is directed at your
hair.
To be answered "You can't be more
than thirty: ! can tell by your hair
must give to any woman who is really
forty Or more a sense of pride and
satisfaction.
But, to become prematurely gray
at 30 or 40, to look ten years older
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
RICE wArFLEs,

Use Of cold boiled rice pressed through one
half OF Tablespoonful of
half baking heaptng
of bind First
into the ft together -four salt and bak
add add yolks
the thin the consistency
cake batter fold into the beaten whites of the Have
waffle irons hot and carefully creased MI twohirds full
close. and when brown.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
RICE MLLERS OF AMERICA, Inc, New Orleans La
The Master Recipe from the South

s man - @ s
IT. time
rice thorough in a agat wareke
81 the wa of, II any, nd pace
it
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
STUFFED BEEF HEART

Wash heart. remove the veins
and arteriss. STUFF with dressing
made with rice, sew or tie. Roll
In -four. sprinkle with salt and
brown In hot fat Place In cas-
serole, add water TO half cover
and cook slowly two hours.
Turn once or twice during cook
ing. when done thieken liquid
and season Tor gravy.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
This Day in History.

This is the anniversary On the
signing of the agreement be-
tween the United States and
Panama for thesbuilding OF the
canal. 1t was opened August
10. 1914, and cost about $780,
10000, exclusive of fortifica-
tions.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

No other food can be served in as many delight
full ways as rice. There are over three hundred
tasty dishes that rice can be made into. Just try
it with sugar and cream for breakfast.
1t saves you money. Rice is the most econom-
ical food. One cupful makes enough for FIVE
people. There is no need to ever waste rice If
any is left it can be made into one of many very
tasty dishes.
Rice keeps you healthy. 1t sustains your en-
ergy. 1t gives you strength. 1t nourishes you.
Rice digests in one hour. This is quicker than
any other food.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
SWEET POTATO CRoQUETTEs.
A L ally Recipe
DROWN BETTY PUDDING.

2 cups chopped apples.
2 cups coarse breadcrumbs.
y cup sugar.
. teaspoons butter or oleomar-
garine.
Il teaspoon cinnamon.
Brush small earthen dish with
butter or oleomargarine: put
layer OF apples on bottom.
layer Of bread and half the
sugar: add another layer OF ap-
Piles, the remainder OF the bread.
the remaining apples and cover
with the balance OF sugar: dust
with cinnamon, add 2 table
spoons Of hot water, cover and
place In moderate oven 35 min
utcs or until the apples are ten
der. Remove the cover and
brown. Serve with milk.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

.rhe Iaside Of the CUP" published
seriaIly here By Dermission OF the
MACMILLAN Company. has been m"de
into . motion picture By Cosmopoii-
tan Predictions and will be reiea>ed
n n Parnm mount-Artcratt picture.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Pour Ham Crazy Over II

ERY slice of ham. Boil dish of rice so that
L the grains all stand separately. Then just
pour the ham gravy over the rice and let it seep
down through every plump, tender fake. The
rice will take the delicate flavor of the ham. And
you will enjoy one of the finest meals you ever
sat down to.
Rice should be served as vegetable. It's great
with meat, or fish, or poultry. 1t adds wonder
fully to soups and stews Eat it every day as you
do potatoes with gravy or butter on it. Rice is
the best food grown. American rice is the finest
in the world
The Washington times., 1920-11-18


Herear a fewo ohers
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

The washington Times,
Washington, D C.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

PROUD OF HIS BOY.
turned to look at Neal. AS !
did, caught Father Andrews eyes
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
ORION SEASON OPENS MAY 29

The season at the Lake Orion re,
sort opened Saturday, May 20, with
three days of special events to mark
the opening. Great improvements
have been made during the Winter
and Spring. Park Island has been
the scene of great activity. The Park
has been leased to Thomas M. Reid of
Jackson, Mich. A large restaurant
and coliseum building has been erect
ed; soft dring stands, bowling alleys,
skee ball outfit and other attractive
games have been installed. A new
high circle swing has been placed on
the lake front and at night this will
be brilliantly illuminated. The dance
hall has been remodelled. In addition
to dancing there will be cabaret spe-
cialties by entertainers every night
except Sundays, until Labor Day.
Bellevue Hotel is now open for guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Tompkins
as managers. The large fleet of pas
seger boats, launches. row boats and
canoes are all refitted and ready for
the opening day. Nearly all of the
cottages are rented and inquiries for
accommodations indicate that Lake
Orion will have the biggest season in
its history.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
Cooperative Marketing Successful

During the first 100 days of 1920,
SO cooperative carloads Of hogs were
shipped from % Arkansas counties.
The 6,480 hogs in the cars were own
ed by 700 different farmers, or an
average of more than 10 shippers to
each carload Returns totalling
$127 7,590.52 were received for these
hogs at the central markets. The
average cost of shipping was only 94.3
cents per hundredweight. The amount
made above the highest price offered
locally, where there was local mar
ket, amounted to $3.50 per car, or a
total saving of more than $17,50O on
all shipments.
The season for shipping Arkansas
cattle has not started; but in 1919
cattle shipments from that State ex-
ceeded the cooperative shipments of
hogs, and indications this year are
that almost all the Arkansas cattle
will be shipped comparatively.
The cooperative shipping of live
stock by the method advocated by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has been found practicable and
profitable in all sections of the coun-
try where live stock is produced in
connection with general or specializ-
ed systems of farming.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
NORTH NEWBURG
FARMERS CLUB

The North Newburg Farmers Club
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nor
rison on the evening of June 10th.
The following program has been ar
ranged: Roll call, answered by news
items by the ladies': Investigations"
John Smith, personal anecdotes, E.
Hoisington; reading, Mrs. N. w.
West; "Having a Boil on the Other
Fellow" w. G. Onyon; ga Cure for
the Blues" Walter Hubert; reading,
Mrs. R. c. Hoisington; committees. W
The county road commission will
begin on Friday, June II to hold its
weekly meetings Friday afternoons
instead of Saturday mornings. On Sat
urday of this week the commission
will attend a meeting in Detroit call
ed by the state-highway department,
for the purpose of discussing wheth-
er or not the building of gravel roads
shall continue, or hard surfaced roads
shall be built. The steadily increasing
truck traffic over the country roads is
proving very hard on the gravel roads
and it is becoming a question as to
whether or not it pays to build them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04

the boys in khaki, the men who fought
militarism that freedom might sur
vive. They were in command of Lieut..
Chas. Lahman. The speakers car was
followed by automobiles carrying the
veterans of '61, who although still
young in spirit, no more attempt the
long march to the cemetery. Follow
ing them came the cars carrying
members of the w. r. c. and of the
auxiliary to Patterson-Dawson post.
Several hundred school children wav-
ing flags and wearing smiles on their
faces, marched behind serious faced
youngster who beat a small drum,
with all the vigor of crack drummer.
Arriving at the little lake that
nestles in the hills of the burying
ground, the parade ceased, and memo
rial services were held for the sailor
dead. A small boat, flower laden, was
anchored in the center of the lake,
symbolizing the burial of the dead
at sea. Mrs. Charles F. Lahman sang
most beautifully memorial hymn.
Proceeding to the soldiers monu,
ment, the G. A. R. service was held
and large wreath, bearing the
names of 20 Shiawassee county boys
who are today sleeping under the
white wooden crosses in France, was
laid on the monument. Twenty-nine
flags, one for each of these martyrs,
were fastened in the wreath. At the
conclusion of the ceremonies, witness
ed by hundreds, firing squad stepped
from the ranks of Company %, and
awakened the echoes with three vol
leys. Then the sweet sad notes of taps
were waited from the bugle and the
dead were left to sleep on.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04

During the months of June, July and
August, the dentists offices Of Owosso
will remain open Friday and close Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. M. 8. Angel. North Water
street, went to Holly, Thursday. to visit
her son, o. r. Angel
John Blanchard, a prominent resident
Of Perry, died Suddenly Wednesday
eAening ss he WA ahuut ~ v.tire.
Death WAS dEe tu hr4,t flim E, ,i,
had been iu poor health for two Years.
Nr. Blanchari was 20 yesrs Of age, and
had been engaged in the drug bu-iress
for 40 years previous to his retirement
when his health failei. He IL survived
by bis wife and one son, Wayne. of
Lansipg.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
PROCLAMATION FOR FLAG DAY

In paying homage to the flag Of
| our country we honor not merely q
piece Of bunting but those things
for which the flag stands, liberty, JUS
tice, equality. The flag Of the United
States symbolizes the national ideals
for which our fathers were willing to
give their lives, and in our day their
sons have proved that they too are
ready to defend to the uttermost "Our
great, free institutions which are the
hope of the home as well as the ma
ton"
1t is proposed this year to celebrate
in conjunction with Flag Day, June
18th, as Neighbors' Day to promote
nationwide neighborliness, and June
18th as Community Sunday to i'm
press men and women of all faiths
with the spiritualizing influence on
the individual of unified neighborhood
service.
Therefore, l, Albert E. Sleeper,
Governor of the State of Michigan, do
issue this my proclamation, and ur-
gently request that Monday, the 18th
day Of June, 1920, be observed as
Flag Day.
further suggest, in compliance
with the request of the National
Neighbor's Day committee, that Sat-
urday, June 18th, and Sunday, June
18th, be observed respectively as
Neighbors' day and Community Sun
day.
On these three days let flags be
displayed on both public and private
buildings.
Let us honor the flag.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State this first day Of
June, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and twenty,
and of the Commonwealth the eigh-
ty-fourth.
ALBERT E. SLEEPER,
Governor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
HETTINGER-MlLLS

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
E. Hettinger Tuesday evening June
first, when their daughter. Lulu ",
was united in marriage to Mr.. Chas.
l.. Mills by Rev. j. w. Koyle of the
Corunna avenue M. E. church.
They were attended by the groom s
sister, Marjorie Mills, and the brides
brother, Harold Hettinger. The house
was prettily decorated in blue and
white. Ferns were also used with
beautiful effect.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
ST. PAUL's SCHOOL RECEPTION

On Tuesday evening ut the K. of
c. home on Michigan avenue the jun
iors of st. Paul's school gave their an
nual reception to the seniors, which
proved to be a most delj9htful func-
tion. There were about forty young
people present, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Bowling acting as chaperons. The
evening was spent in dancing after
which delicious supper was served.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
the senior colors, gold and blue be-
ing used in the hall and those of the
juniors, green and white, in the din
ing room.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
MIX-WOOD

On Saturday afternoon at the
church of Christ parsonage, Miss
Helen Mix and Roy Wood were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. F. d. Draper.
They were attended by Miss Bertha
Fricke and Will Leitch, of this city.
Miss Mix is the daughter of Mrs.
Chas. Mix, of Thompsonville but for
the past year has made her home with
her aunt, Mrs. A. j. Hickey, Pine
street, and has been employed in the
Colonial tea room. The groom has a
position as foreman at the American.
Malleables. After a weeks motor
trip to Thompsonville they will be at
home to their friends at 612 Dewey
street
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
THREE PLEAD GUILTY

Pleas of guilty were entered by
three men in circuit court late Tues
day afternoon and all will be sentenc-
ed Monday.
Lawrence Lytle, of Kerby, admit
ted his guilt of stealing $3.50 from
Melbourne Rose of Owosso. Lewis
King pleaded guilty to a charge of
violating the prohibition law and Hen
ry Beardsley, an aged Laingsburg res
ident, admitted taking indecent liber-
ties with a child of tender years.
King was released on bail in the
sum of $500 but the other two are
still in Jail.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
CORUNNA MEMORIAL SERVICE

Hundreds of Corunna people Mon
day turned out to do homage to the
nations hero dead, when impressive
exercises were held in observance of
Memorial day. A procession, memoir
ial service at the bridge, decoration of
graves and exercises at the casina,
we're the features of the program.
At 8 o'clock Monday morning Hen
ry F. Wallace post of the G. A. R.
and w. r. C. assembled at their rooms
in the court house and marched to the
school house where the parade was
formed under the direction of Marshal
William Cornford. The program was
given at McCurdy Park where Rev. F.
ID. Draper of Owosso gave fine Me-
mortal address.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
ALLEN-CRAWFORD

A quiet though pretty wedding oc-
Cured Saturday evening, May 20, at
the home of the bride, when Miss Liz
zie Evorah Allen, daughter of the late
G. w. Allen, became the bride of Will
liam Crawford of Detroit. Rev. j.
w. Koyle officiated.
Mrs. Crawford has lived here near
ly all her life and has a host Of
friends. Mr.. Crawford has had charge
of the plumbing for the Grand Trunk
railroad in Detroit. Thsy will make
their home at 304 Oakwood avenue.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
ASK RAISE FOR ELECTRIC RATES

The Consumers Power Co. has
served notice on the city commission
that it will forthwith file a petition
with the Michigan public utilities
commission, for an increase in rates
in this city. Under the franchise
granted the company some years ago,
either party can petition the commits
sion every ten years for readjust-
ment of rates if those in force are not
satisfactory to them. The notice to
the city commission states that the
present rates are unsatisfactory.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
NO MORE SIGNS ON HIGHWAYS

County Road Commissioner Bailey
has received notice from the state
highway commissioner that all adver-
tising signs must be removed from
the trunk highways throughout the
state. In the future all signs must
be on private property if they are put
up at all.
The trunk highways have been indi-
Gated by signs on the telephone poles,
and later suitable markers of per-
manent nature will be put up. All
trunk highways are to be known by
number.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04

Members Of the County Road Com
mission are in Detroit attending meet
ing of the county road commissioners
of the state, with State Highway Com
missioner Rogers On Saturday the
commission will hold IL weekly meet
ing. Thereafter the weekly meetings
will be held Friday afternoons.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued: George G Frederick,
Owosso, Bertha Wiesenberger, Louis
vile, KY. Harold Long and Bernice
Neff, Caledonia; Henry Huber, Flint,
Helen Webber. Owosso; Charles Miller
. Owosso, Lulu Hettinger, Owossc; Ray
1pd Ward. Owosso, Vivian Tooker
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
TiOtt-Hunt.

The marriage of Mrs. Pearl Tiott Of
this city, and William j. Hunt of Du.
rand, was solemnized Wednesday even
ing at the home of the groom's brother,
Gilbert Hunt, 401 Maple avenue, Rev.
J W. Koyle of the Corunna Avenue M.
e. church officiating
Mr. and Mrs Hunt will reside on
fruit farm near Durand.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
Kings Daughters Convention.

The twenty second annual conven.
tion of the Sbiawassee County Branch
Of the Michigan Branch of the Inter.
national Order Of the Kings Daughters
and Sons will be held in Byron, Tues.
day, June 8th.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04

Congressman Fordney presented fay.
orable report in the House the last of
the week on bill introduced by Con-
gresham Osborne of California, placing
tariff Of two cents per pound on beans.
There is little hope of it's passage with
the present occupant of the white house
ready to veto it,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04

The House of Representatives. on Sat.
urdsy last passed the soldiers bonus bill
introduced by Congressman Fordney,
and for which he worked with untiring
vigor. The vote was 2S9 yeas to 90
nays. The no vote largely came from,
the south.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04
Sugar Company Declares First
Dividends.

Local stockholders of Owosso Sugar
Co. have received. their first dividends
from the company, despite the sact that
the company was orgsniz d 90 v.a's
ago. The dividend IL ore of three per
cent, one and one half per cent PAYABLE
now and the other one aud Que J all iu
September.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

DUNCAN.-The Duncan Milling &
Mining company with ~extenaive prop
critics located in the Steeple Rock dis
triet. ~ miles east VI Duncan. in Grant
county. recently completed It's first
regular mill run OF gold ores through
the new cyanide MILL This run lasted
two weeks. the cleanup being very
satisfactory and the mill operations
n complete success. This mill was
completed about 80 days ago and Is
thoroughly up-to-date. The capacity
during the first run was so tons daily.
This Will be Increased TO 100 Ions daily
on all future work as the mill will be
operated three shifts. The results OBJ
talned from this first run Indicate that
the operations OF this property should
D. very prOllable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
FLOODS TO BRING
NO CHANGE IN LINE
Santa Fe Officials Visit
San Marcial But Won't
Move Track

although the building of a new
track around the recently fiopded
district In the vicinity OF San Marciai
has been considered on and OF for
the last 10 yearsi no new track is
planned at the present time"
This was the statement of II. j.
Parker, general manager for the
Santa Re railroad with headquarters
at Amarillo. Texas. who In company
with other officials was in Albuquer-
que several hours last night.
The officials who were In the city
last night ere A. q. Wells, former
general OF the roast lines
and now vice-president OF the roadi
G. II. Bristol, assistant general man
ager Of The northern district of the
western lines. !. l.. Hubbard. general
manager of The coast lines and +. N.
Blsbee. chief engineer OF the western
lines with Headquarters at Amarillo.
The three former AVE just made
an inspection trip over the road be-
tween here and III Paso and report
the road 10 be In good condition. Mr..
Parker said that the shortage OF loco
motives would be greatly remedied by
shop employees working nine hours n
day and that the men had shown a
splendid spirit OF cooperation.
MIR. Parker and Mr.. Bisbee left last
night for Amarillo and Mr.. Hibbard
and Mr.. Wells left for the Pacific
const.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
w. S. Patterson and
T. H. McElvain to Go
To Machinists' Meeting

r. II. McElvain and w. s. Patter-
son were elected last night at a meet
ing OF the local lodge of the Interna-
tional Association OF Machinlsts as
delegates to the national convention
OF that organization to be held at
Rochester. n. Y, commencing Sep
tember 20. These meetings are held
every four years, aud are made up
by delegates from all local lodges,
one delegate for each 200 members.
About 1900 delegates are expected
at this meeting which Will be one OF
the largest ever held.
At the mectin6 last night 1T the
Labor Temple "a number of subjects
were discussed in detail. The ssnti-
ment OF the meeting with regard %
tile recent award Of the federal wage
bond was to accep The award but
under protest pending the bringing up
Of the same matter before the board
At "a later date.
The nine hoar day which 10 now
being worked al h railway shops,
whereby all employees work one hour
overtime each dav also brought on
lengthy discussion. A number OF the
speakers commended that Il was not
due to the emergency claimed by rail-
way officials but to the natural eN-
orbiiant increases in trAtfIc on all.
roads throughout the country, which
could not be handled with the Dad
operating as separate units. Pooling
OF equipment as was done under fed
eral control was claimed to be the
only solution and what relief the
working of overtime might bring
would only be temporarily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

would build n bunch Of houses In n
of our hest residential districts for
no one but families with children.
That was the announcement"
Fulkerson TOOK me out In his car
to view the houses he Is building.
They are In an attractive district, Just
on 81. Joe's Lovers Lane" that Eu-
gene Field longed for and made
famous.
Each one will cost about $4,000, ex-
elusive nf lot. They will rent for
from $40 to $50. The houses-he
plans to build s6-will face n beauti-
fui park. A fine school is nearby
The houses will he real homes In
every sense of the word--garhens'
room for a tennis court, etc.
The other systems all wrong II
forces families to turn to race suicide:
II others here and In every city VIII
follow me I will feel ! have been
amply rewarded"
When the stork visits n OF Fulk-
erson's houses. that months rent Is
to he returned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
Winslow Marshal
Tells How He Was
Assaulted in Jail

A letter has been received by the
United States marshal for the state
Of New Mexico from Ed Gardner. the
marshal at winslow with regard to
his recent experience with Bert Ray
who he had placed under arrest at
Winslow, on n federal warrant,
charging the robbery of Vincente
Abeyta. a pueblo Indian Mt Isleta,
According to Gardner. Ray as
saulted him. Knocked him uncon
scious. took his revolver. $66 in mon
ey. his jail keys and a constables
badge which had cost Gardner S12.
Gardner IL anxious to have his pro-
perry returned II Ray had them In
his possession when he was later re-
arrested at Needles, California.
According to Gardner. when the
officers attempted to arrest Ray at
Needles he drew Gardeners revolver
on the California officers. who struck
Rays arm with another gun and the
lntter's arm was broken. He Is now
said TO be In tho county hospital at
Needles.
Al order OF removal was issued by
the local district attorneys office
early this week for Rays return. but
nothing further has been heard by
local officers. although II is thought
he viii be returned here In the i'm
mediate future.