davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03

Many People Object to the economy
of using butter substitutes because
they miss in them the butter flavor"
Try adding pinch of salt to the
lard or oil you use, and you will
hardly miss the real" butter.
How Many Odd Stockings have you
thrown away because you could not
find their mates after wash day?
You can stop this leak by sewing
an ordinary dress snapper on the
top of each stocking and then fasten-
ing the pairs together
If You are Buying Wooden Goods for
next winter at a summer sale, and
you want to make sure you are not
getting a mixture of wool and cotton,
burn a sample. If the material con-
tains any cotton the flame will run
along the line where the cotton is
Butter Which is Too Strong even for
cooking may be freshened in this
way: Melt the butter, and the salt
will settle to the bottom of the pan;
and the buttermilk which has been
left in the butter will come to the
top, and may be skinned off, Pour
off the melted butter, being careful
not to get it mixed with the salt
The butter will then be good for
cooking purposed.
Sugar May be Saved by making it
into strip and using it for sweet
ening cereals, fruits and beverages.
Use a quarter of a cupful Of sugar,
quarter of a cupful of fruit juice
(orange and lemon juice mixed and
three-quarters of cupful of water.
Heat the sugar and water until the
sugar is dissolved. Cool; then add
the fruit juice.
Here's a way to cut down your
butter bill: Bring half cup of good
milk to boil, then set aside to cool.
When just lukewarm add quarter
of a pound of unmelted butter, beat
with an egg beater until the mix
ture is thick and creamy, then put
in very cool place to harden. The
resulting mixture is like a soft
creamy cheese, and although lighter
in color than the original butter, il
it can be used just as satisfactorily
and will go much farther.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03

son, who went to see their nephew,
they report that he is some bet
ter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
HONEY GROVE.

Honey Grove, Texas, April L.
Rev. A. w. Harley preached the
Brave Boys and Courts of Calan-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
THE PRISCMLA ART CLUB

The weekly meeting of the club
was held with Mrs. Donaldson on
Thomas avenue; representative
membership answered roll call. Some
new members made their first APP
pearance and received a warm well
come from the club members. Mes
danes Hooper and Hawkins were
granted "leaves Of absence" Mrs.
Hooper will soiourn in Golden West
for an indefinite period and Madame
Hawkins is out on her Spring Con-
cert tour. Mrs. Hooper is a charter
member of the club and has given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
SOCIAL Welfare
MEET DUE HERE
Prominent Men and Women
to Speak at Conference

a washington state wide confer
ence for social welfare will be held
In the assembly room Of Frederick &
Nelson's store from January II 10 IL.
Included among the speakers are
Gov. Louis J. Hart. Mayor c, r.. Fitz.
gerald. Or Edw. r. Devine and Or.
james Edward Rogers Of New York
city: Josephine Corliss Preston. state
rtiperiutendent OF schools. william
short. president 81 Washington state
Federation OF Labor. DR.. y. o. Hol.
land. president Of Washington State
college. and Earl Fitzpatrick. manager
Of the Northwestern division Of the
American Red Cross.
The three-day conference will take
~ ouch subjects as the effort Of farm
people themselves 10 better social
conditions of the countryside, re
spending 10 their own leadership
rather than depending upon the
PROPAGATION of such work thru urban
or town leadership when II IL looked
upon A. uplift work. The conference
VIII aIso consider the rural commu.
nifty as a group Of farms with a trad.
Ing center. rather than as center
surrounded BY farms.
The organizations represented are
the American Red Cross. American
Library association. Boy Scouts. Fed.
Grated Council Of Churches, National
Catholic War council, War Camp
'ou1munity service. Young Mems
'f1etian association, Young Won.
Christian association and gov
nfntal departments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Merchant and Wife
Are Given Freedom

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. i2s--safn.
uel Newhouse. wealthy buenos Aires
silk merchant. and his wife, today
were ordered released by immigra,
ton authorities.
An investigation today disclosed
nothing TO warrant their further Do
tontIon. immigration officials said,
and they were Given their freedom,
They were detained yosterin
when they arrived from Valparaiso
en- route 10 the Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Won BRINCKEN
REACHES ST.
Finds His Divorced Wife En-
gagged to Another Man

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1s.--wil-
helm Won Brincken. former attaehe TO
the German consulate general here.
returned yesterday from McNeil's
island. where he served 90 months
for violation of American neutrality.
on his arrival in San Francisco.
Won Brincken. haggard and prema-
turely aged, little resembling the
debonnaire man OF pre.war days,
voiced the hope of regaining the
love Of his former wife.
That hope--of becoming recon-
clled TO my wife and family---is the
thing that has sustained me during,
the last two years. he said.
But Won Brincken appears 10 he
doomed to disappointment
Last night Mrs. George MCGOWAN
announced that her daughter. Mrs.
Milo Ahercrombie. who divorced Won
Brincken. will become the wife of
Lieut.. Lyman X. Swenson. L. $. n.
this summer. He Is submarine
commander. now stationed at San
Pedro. Mrs. Abercrombie and her
two children are now at Pasadena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
10000 VOTERS
ARE REGISTERED
Books Will Go to Precincts
Thursday

Twenty thousand voters win have
registered for the municipal primar
les by y O'Clock Monday night
II the average maintained all last
week keeps up the same pace.
when the registration books In the
county city building closed Saturday
night n total OF iTias names were
on the boolts. An average reaistra.
ton Of e.s56 has been maintained
since the books werc opened Janu.
airy 3.
Registration OF voters will be
transferred TO the precincts for three
days. beginning next Thursday morn.
Ing. Tho books then viii be return.
"a To the county.eity building and
viii remain open for registration un.
~ . o'clock on the night OF Janu.
AIRY -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
PATS HAND WAS
IN WRONG POCKET;
NOW HE'S IN JAIL

Pat Walsh. a.. n iaborer, allowed
his hand to become restless Sunday
night ~ he viewed a wild west pic
ture in a movie house near Third
ave. and pike 1T. and as result
landed In jail.
II. l.. Gaibrai,h. 1926 ". Attn ~
was the man who led TO Pats un
doing.
II was watching the pictures" Gal
braith told the police. when this
man Walsh took the seat next "a
mine. felt his hand steal into my
side pocket. just let him go ahend
until he got Il IN and then ] grabbed
his hand.
"What're YOU deAng?" said J.
Nothing" said he.
Galbraith told the police that he
then left tho theatre willing 10 let
the matter drop. but Walsh followed
him outside where they met Police
Sergeant Bjarnason and PatroIman
y. Carter. Galbralth introduced
Walsh to the officers. who escorted
him to the police station. where he
was booked on an Omen charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-THE
man who flew with Alcock across
the Atlantic In now crossing the Pa
cifie on CupIds Joyous wings. But.
he isn't smiling.
For Capt. Sir John Alcock crashed
TO his death In Paris on December 10.
Just when Capt. Sir Arthur Brown
and his bride OF three months were
In America making ready for their
honeymoon journey TO japan.
Tho friendship OF Aicock and
Brown had been n friendship like
that of Damon and Pythiaa: q friend
ship formed IN battle. oemented by
four dangerous years in the Royal
Flying Corps, ana reaching its world
stirring climax In tho first Atlantic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

nonstop flight ever made by airplanc.
Brown speaks Of this flight as 10
hours OF hell"
Nineteen hours OF heil--and now
he's gone" he murmured. And he
wouldn't say anything more. because
his voice choked up and the words
refused TO come at thought of the
brave, loyal brother lying dead across
the sea.
The newly-married lovers are con-
tinuing their honeymoon under the
shawod OF great grief. Lady Brown.
whose father Is Mai. u. H. Kennedy.
of the British army. fully shares her
husbands sorrow.
Were not smiling" She said. soft
~, when the photographer asked
them TO look pleasant"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Peach Brandy
Queens Nabbed

Sheriff John strinEcr Ia In posses
sion Monday OF what he terma- King
county's most sanitary and modern
still. and Mrs. Effie Mcneil and Mrs.
stella johnson are at liberty on
81 900 bail. as the result OF raid
by deputy sheriffs on a house at
b942 42nd ave. Il. w,
The women are said to have been
making peach brandy when the
deputies arrived. -Four gallons OF
the product were scised and 200 gal.
Ions OF mash destroyed.
we were making the brandy so
we could raise a stake 10 go 20 Call.
fornia.' the two women. who are
laundry workers. tola the sheriff
tearfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
IS Seamen Drown
on Wrecked Ship

WEYMOUTH. England. Jan. IL.
While the coast guard watched
powcriess to aid. 50 members OF
the crew Of ~ OF the British
steamer Treveal were drowned
when the vessel crashed on Kim.
mer Edge rock near st. Adams
head during heavy storm in the
channel Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
CITY PLANS TO
HIT MILK COST
Move to Make Depots Out
OF Fire Station
Especial 10 The Star b. n. n. Al

ONL,fiARJan. i2.--T'he milk crisis.
which IL being recognized as nm acute
problem in many American cities. IL
to be solved in Omaha thru municipal
action.
X. 10. Howell. superintendent OF
the board OF water commissioners.
who battiod many years 20 take Tho
city'E water supply out Of tho hands
OF private exploiters. believes that
milk Is no less public necessity
than water.
Fire stations IA Dcpots
Omaha fire stations are 70 be used
rs mix depots. and the cost Of milk
to the, housewife cut In two. That is,
Unless means can be found 10 upset
the plans OF Howell. the Mid West
MIX Producers Cooperative associh.
tlon and the earnest desire Of 20 en-.
CINE house crews 20 give still further
service to tho city.
"The farmer gets q cents A aunrt
for milk delivered 10 the distributor
in Omaha" Howell explained. "Aft.
er his trucking bills are paid. he has
not receipt OF about cents a
quart
MIX costs the consumer Is cents
a quart over the grocery counter,
and presently win cost rs cents.
Farmers Give Up Herds
Tho cost OF distribution. plus tho
middlcmnn'S profit. In three times
the cost Of production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
TAKE KEY AND NICKEL.

u. NJ. Shafer. 1927 JudlSius st. was
wondering Monday when tho burg.
lars who stole his doorkey sunda Y
intend to pay their second visit to
his nome. They got only & cents foi
their trouble the FIRST visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
clearance sale Of
Talking Machines

give full representation and devote the entire of
Talking Machine Department to the VICTROLA COLUMBIA
GRAFONOIA and CHENEY talking machines we have decided
to discontinue the selling of all other makes.
immediate disposal sale entire showing Of
the PIAYERPONE talking machine of approved merit in
tone quality cabinet and urge your early selection at
these very unusual price reductions
of special interest remind you that YOUR CREDIT is
GOOD" at these special clearance sale prices!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
DENY PLEAS IN
NEWbERRY CASE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan. IL.
United States District Judge ciar.
enoe w. Sessions today denied de.
murrer TO indictments. charging
United States Senator Truman III.
Newberry aud 1874 others with cleo
ton frauds
Arguments by attorneys for New.
berry that the indictments were un.
constitutional were declared without
foundation by Judge Sessions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Purchase q Building

What a bIi-sfuI thing love would
be, II the inevitable foolishnets could
be separated from It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

ting rid Of their dairy herds. That
means a still further complication Of
the milk situation.
According 10 our plan, farmers
VIII receive cents quart for milk.
and housewives viii pay 10.
The MIX Producers association
viii Install refriecrntors IN the fire
stations and keep them iced.
Purchase o Building
THE association has purchased a
building near the municipal Ice plant
and the Metropolitan Water district
Will supply steam ana refrigeration
for the operation OF the condorainf
plant 20 preserve surplus milk.
which win be retailed on a strictly
cost basis.
Inspiration for the engine house
mix depot program came from the
volunteer activities OF flremen last
summer IN cutting up ana Weighing
Ice In the municipal Ice stations"
What u bIi-sfni thing love would
be, II the inevitable foolishnets could
be atparafeJ frasx, 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

For eight months The Norwegian
steamer NanSet was on the Bristol
channel rocks. She has now been
SAWED. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
Chicago Socialist --latest
AYriUal on the Staff Of
The Bank Of North Dakota
Plan Program
In Memory OF
Jenny Lind

The one hundredth anniversary OF
the birth OF Jenny Lind. the Swedish
Nightingale" will ,be observed here
with q program at the Odd Fellows
hall on Friday evening, according to
an announcement made this morning.
Though the anniversary of the singers
birth falls on October s. it is found
advisable to hold the observance at
this time, it is said.
N. Nordlund will preside over the
program which will begin at 8 o'clock.
The program will be open. and all
persons interested have been given a
cordial invitation to attend. No admis-
sion charges will be made.
Jenny Lind, who was a native of
Stockholm, made a number of con-
cert and opera tours in this country.
and her memory as the most celebrat-
ed singer the world, has known. is
cherished, particularly by he fellow
countrymen throughout rs world. In
;teresting information concerning her
life and musical career will be given
'by speakers on the program for tomor-
row night, and there will be a number
Of vocal and instrumental selections,
he complete program being a fol-
ows: $50
Vocal solo, Miss Linea Norlin.
Speech, Mrs. A. A. Westeen.
Vocal solo, Mrs. J. NJ. Persenius.
Piano duet, Misses Iva and Esther
Westeen.
Address, Rev. J.. M. Persenius.
Vocal solo, N. Nordlund.
Address, Rev. F. L. T~allackson.
Vocal selection. by a. quartet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
MEN RETURN
FROM CONFERENCE OF
ADVISORY BOARDS

M. c. Bachelor, James A. Dinnie
and Frank r. Brown have returned
from Fargo where on Wednesday
they attended a conference Of county
advisory boards for the Salvation
Army in North Dakota. Mr.. Dinnte is
member Of the state board. of
which N. B. Black ID chairman.
The presentation of the budget for
the state, to be allotted among the
counties. which was received and ap-
proved by the state bard. recently,
presented at the conference yes
terday. The budget totals in the
neighborhood of $4,000, which is to
cover the, Salvation Army work in the
state, and the states share OF activi-
ties carried IN outside. .
It was emphasized that the work
Of the local advisory boards did not
relate solely nor ven chiefly to as
sisting in the raising of this budget,
but more important was the work of
bringing to the attention of the Sal
walton Army officials, the conditions
in the respective counties, that call
for remedial measures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
COUNTY AUDITOR
r. URGES HUNTERS TO
GET PERMITS EARLY

Hans Anderson, county. auditor,
draws attention to- the fact that per-
sons who r expecting to make APP
plication for hunting licenses should
do SO as promptly as possible. il they
wish to get out early in the season.
If applications T left until the
eleventh hour, which in this case
means a day or SO before the season
opens on September 16, it will be i'm
possible to get permits ready in time
for the opening Of the season, Mr..
Anderson said this morning.
So far there have been $40 hunting
permits issued. and the number for
the season runs about 500 usually, Mr..
Anderson said this morning. The 18th
of September is drawing near, the
county auditor points out, and he Is
in hopes that applications for the
hunting permits will be sent in as
early as possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
/ FINE IN E|O|U|II|. | | K
f0RR. 0. |. c.
THIS SEASON
Equipment Arrived Fol
Complete Course; Expect
Large Enrolment.

Equipment to the value of $4,000.
been received at the state uni
verstty In order sto take care or thet
large number Of students expectod to
take training nEthe. r. @. r. Ca. ihe
|uniyersitysth this year and material for
further instruction and training Of
last years students is on hand, ac-,
|cording to Captain "A. e. Brown, m
charge OF the r. o. T. .. wosk again
for the coming season S
"A more complete and thorough
course Will be given the students this
year due to the arrival OF tire ccn,-
plete equipment Captain Brown stat
for the winter are practlcA:ly ON
plete. Courses of instruction ia the
various tactics and subjects have been
outlined by Captain Brown during the
past two weeks and plans fort the
care Of larger enrolment made.
The elementary course spf instruc-
ton given TO freshmen win be much
the same as last eason but training
for the advanced students will DO
changed considerably. instructor In
the handling OF machine guns and
the one-pound. cannon, part Of the
new equipment. will be givenaas part
OF the advanced training curse this
year as well u more complete In
structton in map drawing. Training
season heca,,se ~ the, facL ~ ac,,sn.
m,ant - 49, - tAo go - eau'p@
- ~. 49, .
IIninr ~ ~ asss.nsoa
a. n.ssitHi.es.n. ". uver,Svv ssuo sans
= n. II tha Z ,Ine =. e.. w ors
for AZ. e 49, % esst ts,a; Hm p;e.
.o.4I.sL1 e1lMsau-ou OLtMo 49, LUIS W
- 80 49, oz,ohe es ,as. year Law zee"
The battalion last year VAS com-
bottai,on. LIS ara npa anu - w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
BRITISH SUBJECT
I ESCAPES FROM THE
ZAMORA BANDITS

|aFL- ~ w EE.-.SH#f taHL- 1874 i~aIstaH III.
Mexico City, Sept. s.-Bertie c,
johnson, a British subject who was
Kidnapped by Pedro Zamora at Aut-
Ian On August 10 has escaped from
the bandits and is on his way to
Guadalajara under escort of govern
ment troops, it was announced at the
war department last night.
w. A. Gardiner, an American citi-
zen, who also was q captive of Ia
mora has arrived at Talpa, state OF
Jalisco, on his way to NGuadalajara-
Announcement Is made at the wax
department that the Mexican govern
ment is purchasing 10000 rifles in
England and Germany with which to
equip the army, which = being re-
laws. especially those who have been
preying on paymasters in. the petrole-
UNI regions, is to be begun 1t is an
nounced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
r. B. Griffith Will
Preside Tonight AT
Membership Dinner

r. B. Griffith will preside at the
membership dinner to be held tonight
by the Commercial club at which
delegates to the Northern District
convention of the American Sunday
School Union, now in session here
will be speakers.
Arrangements are being made to
show moving pictures of the Sunday
school work being done through the
agency of the union.
The chief address Of the evening
Philadelphia, Pa, national secretary
Of the union, and several others who
are. here for the convention will also
speak.
The dinner tonight will be the first
membership dinner of the winter sea-
son 1t will begin at Sis o'clock. and
will adjourn at S:15. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
FOR MEETING
IN MINNEAPOLIS

Sveinbjorn johnson, federal referee
in bankruptcy, and John Valley left
Wednesday for Minneapolis to be
present at a meeting of the creditors
of the Peoples Supply company on
Friday. At this meeting expert ac-
countants who were here for several
weeks going ove the books of the
company, will make a report on their
Investigations.
filed an involuntary petition in bank,
ruptcy a few months ago. Mr..
Valley was named receiver for the
company which operates a store here,
one at Minneapolis and stores at sew
eral points in North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
DIR. GALLAGHER
OPENS SESSION
Further Study Urged BY Dr.,
Williams in Talk; Ban
quet Tonight.

A half hours discussion of portions
Of the bible conducted by Rev. T. H.
Gallagher, pastor of the M E. lchurch
of this city, opened the morning ses-
sion of the district conference of the
Sunday School union. being
held in the First Baptist church.
Following the opening discussion an
OF a study course by missionaries of
the various districts was given by DIR.
G. p. Williams, sec.-:ary OF the
Sunday School union. DIR.
w illiams urged further study of the
bible and the various methods of car
rying out missionary work in order
to promote the efficiency of men a..
charge Of such work throughout the
nation. @
A. further discussion Of study in
connection with the Sunday school
McConnaughty, editor Of the union
publication, before the close Of the
morning session.
Afternoon Service.
Talks on group gatherings by mis-
s~ionaries was n feature of the att
ernoon service. The purpose OF the
gatherings was taken UP by, Il 8.
Stapf of Minneapolis and periods OF
the year when they should be held
were AlOWn Dy II. denWOOQ, MS
sionary of the northern district An
outline Of a suggested program for
group gatherings was made by c.. N.
Wilcox of Fergus Falls and the or
ganization and handling of the groups
was. discussed by p. E. Nystrom OF
Dickinson. '
At 3 o'clock the value Of the ten
point standard in regard to the Sun
day school program was discussed in
general. w. S. Cummings and H. J.
Snyder presiding owe the discussion.
Rev. Williams was scheduled to con-
q general conference on the work
of the Sunday school union at 4
O'Clock.
I'll Banquet.
A banquet for all Of the visiting
missionaries and officers at the con-
ference will be held this evening in
the Commercial club rooms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
Gray, Bennett
And Clair are
Flight Winners

Flights which were tied in the
shortstop tournament begun last
Monday were played Wednesday eve
ming. leaving only two matches to be
played to complete the tournament.
In the match between Ross and
flight, This leaves matches to be
played between Clair, Bennett and
Gray. winner Of the third flight in
Mondays play.
The three contestants will draw to
see who plays the first match, the one
drawing bye remaining out OF the
play until the final match. The semi
final contest will be played this eve
ming.
Play for the Lovejoy cup will not
be contested between DR.. E. E. Sher-
man and s. H. Booth until Saturday
or Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09

Roger w. Cooley left at noon to-
day for Washineto where nc viii
resume his duties as head Of o,pys of
the departments of the legal division
of the Bureau of War, Risk insurance.
Mrs. Cooley and her siste.., Miss
Madeline Booth viii remain hers IN
til Octoberl J. and will then p'in Mr..
Cooley In Washington. .
Mr.. Cooley. has been spending tie
summer in Grand Forks. hayins been
granted a. leave of absence by the
War Risk bureau on account o: his
health. He was formerly professor in
the law department of the state unf-
be permanently connected with the
Wal Risk bureau. 49, &i