davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Gov. Brough refused to call special session of the legislature to take up the cotton question. Proba- bly, the governor thought there had been enough special sessions during his administration.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

A woman gave her husband away and then demanded s10,000 for him. The judge gave him the up and down and decided that he was only worth $6,000. Many a woman would sell hers for less
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
Bordeaux Pudding.

Cut sponge cake into three layers. spread with jam, put together again, cover with whipped cream sweetened and favored and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Serve on q platter Another dessert similar to this which is most attractive Is prepared as fol- lows: Bake a light sponge cake in a round tin; split and put together with a thick filling of sweetened whipped cream favored to taste. Serve cut In wedge-shaped pieces with spoonful or two of any fresh berries as a garnish.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Judge Kennesaw Mountain Landis would be able to render some decis- ions that would make the base ball players sit up and take notice, in case he should become the supreme dictator of the national game.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
Bread Pudding,

Take one quart of milk and one pint of bread crumbs, two well-beaten eggs a pinch of salt and one tablespoonful of butter. Bake about twenty min- utes. Nuts or raisins or bote are an addition to this pudding Altar 1t Ia baked, jam or jelly may be spread over the top and meringue ts cover. Bake until delicate brown
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Speaking of optimists, nobody has anything on the recent candidate of tee Farmer-Labor party, who says he is convinced that his party will carry tn lower house of congress in 1922 and the presidency in 1924. Laugh, darn you.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

The farmers of the country have broken five records in the matter of crops this year. The new records were made on corn, rice, sweet po- tatoes and peanuts. Judging from the price ws would say cotton haa aleo broken ssms kind of . record
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

take-for in tub, you bathe in your own dirty water and you can use only a small quantity of that, owing to the limitations of the tub. At least finish your bath with a shower. Rubber pipes with spray nozzles can be pur- chased cheaply enough and attached to the bathroom faucets.
 Scrub your skin all over with a flesh brush; the pleasant friction of the bristles brings the blood to the surface of the skin and open the pores, elim- mating the dirt. With a flesh brush you can reach that part between the shoulder blades. Otherwise you are apt to neglect the skin there. and un- pleasant blackheads rsssit, spelling yeur entire appsasanss vaea ta dscoi fote 6RUse.
 tCspuy1UAN.)
 -e-
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
Almond Blsne Manaa.

Make paste of four tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, wet with little cold milk. Stir it into quart of milk with four tablespoonfuls of sugar. and bell until thick. Flavor with few drops of almond extract and stir In half cupful of blanched shredded almonds. Mold, chill and serve with cream.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

There are several explanations of the recent landslide, but we believe that the best one is that the folks simply went hog crazy, and didn't realize jyst vhat they were deiag.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Flour hit the chutes at Minneapolis, but it's a long way from here to Minneapolis, and the ehutes may not be greased this far down.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

That New York woman who was hit three times by the same auto mobile naturally felt that some body was trying to run over her.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
Baked Psara.

Use the hard, large pears used for cooking. Core but do not peel. Fill the cores with brown sugar and bake in pan containing little water Baste occasionally and cook until tender. Serve hot or cold with cream or thin boiled custard.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

The Democratic party doesn't need saving-except from its friends. Al little spirits of ammonia as | reviver night AslD seuA
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

They have been probing the high cost of building in Cleveland, and found that the cost had increased 167 per cent. But the cost hasn't decreased any as result of the probe.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

"Chicago police chief resigns un- der fire" says a headline. Bryan ought to send him letter of con- graduation.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

MacSwiney died because he refused to take a bite, and King Alexander died because he got bite too many. Such is 'life-or, more properly speaking-death.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Another evidence that the high cost of living is on the toboggan. The Akron, Ohio, boxirg club has reduced the price of admission.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
bes'l

Is there no act % wsrth my nse& No deed of daring high, ss* psrs, That shall, when am asad. endure. A well spring of perpetual gsoAf
 IT D. AldrSsA
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Old Capt. Kid was pirate bold,
 Who sailed the raging seas; The profiteers, like the thieves of old Are also on the siege.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Henry started so much when he put down the price of flivvers that he should be importuned to try it again.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Since Villa has been subdued by the payment of lage pension, Mexi- co seems in fair way to be quieted down.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Looks like it would hustle the gins to catch up with the governm mt S estimate of the cotton crop.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

With sixteen men in the Arkansas prison awaiting electrocution, this promises to be the electrocutioner's busy season.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Tennessee, having gone republi- can, is now determined that some of her loyal sons shall participate ir the distribution of pie.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Cotton may not have busted any records this year, but it has busted business all to smithereens.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Dr. Wilson has decided that it is entirely too early for Patient Debbs to leave his room.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

We'll tell the world that man warts office mighty bad when he contests the election for constable.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

It looks as though Philander might root Elihu out of first choice for secretary of state.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

The hens seem to be laying large number of cold storage eggs these fine autumnal days.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

A county high school in every county in the state should be the slogan of the Arkansas Educational Association.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Harding Policy is Worrying French" says headline. Well aome body else is worrying also.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Now if Gov. Cox can only get on the Chautauqua circuit
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Base ball is all broken up over tn gambling and crookedness in it's ranks.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
A LINE O CHEER
By John kendrick Bangs.
WEALTH.

Tn dreaming of the riches I would win No fabric weft of millions do spin. But just enough my daily bills to pay And keep the vuipfHe creditor away. With just . trifYs Mors thss I ssn spend On needy strasgsr. - ss wvscs~ae frisnd
 EsDvs1CnseD
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

"Ten million gallons of liquor freed" and none of it in Arkansas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Sile Doolittle says that many a man holds up his position by leaning against it.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Entered at the Post Office at Rison, Arkansas, as second-class mail matter.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
Chocolate Pudding

Take one cupful of stale bread crumbs and enough milk to make smooth paste when boiled with the crumbs. Add two tablespoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of cocoa, sugar and vanilla to taste. Take from the fire and add three egg yolks we'll beaten, then the whites beaten stiff and folded in. Put into a buttered baking dish and bake carefully. Serve with whipped cream or plain cream with sugar
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
Jam PuddinQ.

. dIII ' UUUIIIW.
 Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter; add two well-beaten eggs and stir in a cupful of any preferred jam. Butter a pudding mold and put in 1t layer of crumbs, then layer of the jam having the crumbs on top. Bake or steam and serve hot or cold
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

sseA Ds1E . Oehan ag ep a1nAk ssy sussn EaeAD uubeN
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Published Every Thursday by THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO. MRS. ETHEL M. SUMEROW,
 Editor
 CURTIS B. HURLEY, Manager
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Subscription s1.so a year in Advane.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-05

, ed to abandon farm houses in the re-
gion north of Council Bluffs.
The river is at its highest stage In
ten years.
Threatened inundation.
OMAHA, Neb., April 5.-The entire
west end of Council Bluffs with a
population OF about 10000, is threa.-
ened with inundation by the sudden
rise in the Missouri river. The water
| is said to be rapidly rising to the top
| of the hastily constructed leveea
north of the city. A big force OF,
woriunen is engaged in strengthen.
| ing the leyees. go
Fifty or more families were forced
to abandon their farm houses on the
Iowa side last night. The water now
almost completely covers East
Omaha, where fifty families reside
Workmen are hastily dumping
rocks and Stag on the bank on the
Omaha side to keep the water from
getting into the power house of the
local electric company, and the Amer
lean Refining company's smeter.
The water is now foot and a half
above the food stage and is stu ris-
ing slowly. s,.s
..e.. River is Rising.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, APT. 5.-With a
rise Of two feet since Saturday night.
the damage done by the flood waters
of the Mississippi is rapidly reaching
large proportions. The stage is now
twenty-five feet. The water has reach-
ed the railroad tracks Of the Illinois,
Central road, and threatens to cover
the main line. Easements of every
factory and Office in the district near
the levee are full Of water and oil.
tanks on the edge of the river are in
danger of falling as they are under
mined by the water. -@a@
Cellars in the residences on streets
four blocks from the river have been
flooded, as the water backed up in
the big sewers that empty into the
river.
The power plant is in danger and
sand bags are on hand to be used 1t
the water goes one foot higher. A!
stage of twenty-five feet by Wednes1
day is predicted.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-05
PREACHERS TIPS IN SERMON
MAY LEAD TO ARRESTS

the vice conditions in New York. He
rave a list OF addresses where he said
whisl1ey could be bought for from 81
to 81 drink.
The pastor described New York as
ga feverist. unbrotherly, overwrought,
Sabbath -desecrating, God -defy1ng'
woman despising, gluttonous monster
without ideals or restraint.
vice conditions are worse than even
before, he said
"The spectacular sight Oh coHme.'
cialized vice has been in part ellml'
mated he said. But the increase IN
Iclandestine prostitution Is appaiing.
"Restaurants and cabarcts are door'
ways to the under world, ne said. I
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-05
Rowlers Snowbound.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Apr. Fifty bowlers,
snowbound on railroad trains yester-
day, arrived here today to compete In
the American Bowling congress. They
were scheduled to have rolled yester.
dav hut because of the blizzard
throughout the middle west they were
unable to get here.
Interest in the congress hare re-
vived yesterday when the Otis Sn.
perbas OF Dayton, Ohio, rolled into a
tie for fourteenth place with total
of 99O1. This is the first time. in two
weeks that $500 total his been regis
tered.
other bowling yesterday resulted in
low scores. There was no change in
the leaders.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-05
Massacres Beain.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 5.-"The mas
sacre in Ireland is on now and the
casualties are very great" Mrs.
Thomas Corliss, New York oeader ol
the Irish pickets," declared today.
1--WE get that information direct
from Ireland-from British officer
who is our friend" she asserted. You
can say that no matter what you hear
from England"
More Outbreaks.
DUBLIN, Apr. 5.-The Sim Fein
flag was still on the admiralty pier
at Queenstown to1ay. Ha,yards had
been cut and the flag role creased.
Official reports up to early today
showed seventy-one .,Olice barracks
and twenty-five moons tax ohces
were burned. Il was believed the mn
/ al total would be considerably higher
Reports continued to arrive de
scribing fresh outbreaks.
At Guerleen ten armed men entered
the residence Of Kieran Flynn. led
Flynn to the door of his home and
shot and killed him.
To policemen were fired on from
ambush in County Mayo. They were
wounded dangerously.
The customs house at Limerick was
gutted by fire. Masked men covered
the tax assessor with revoivers While
they destroyed the tax records.
Home Rule Criticized.
DUBLIN, APT. 5.-Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges home rule bill was
criticized bitterly at meeting OF the
clergy of South Lough today.
- .,{t nlyy r0J0Ssff.
ed during the day. The tax office at
Mullingar, forty-eight miles west ana
north of Dublin was destroyed by fire
last night. Police barracks at stony
Ford, seyenty-five miles southwest OF
Dublin; Ballynagore. seventy miles
west and north of the capital; Lis
clorher and Drinarh also were burned
The bitterness of the religious is
sue was indicated by attacks on prot
estant churches in Milletown ano
G,in about sixty miles northwest OF
Cork
In northwest Ireland, dispatches
said. automobiles were decorated
with the Sim Fein flag.
British Comments.
LONDON, April 5. Organized
nlemented by organized incendlar-
ism" the Post said today in com
menting on the Easter uprising:
practically the entire press joined
in yoicing British anger at the out
break. The Post charged that poll
ticians in London were hamperlng
British executives in Ireland, oeciar-
ING there could be no other explana-
! ton @ for the governments humiliating
failure to grapple with the Sim Fem
conspiracy.
"Incendiarism is not likely to be
supported bya majority OF lrisn'
men" the Chronicle believed, point;
;rr onf that however Indifferent the
people may be to attacks upon police
barracks, fires cannot but be dan
ger to everybody. The newspaper
saw the outbreak as bound to alien
ate sympathy" for Sim Fem The
Daily News, while 1T continued 10
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-05
Hectic Campaign Closed Sat
urday Night and the Voter
is the Popular Man
There Today.
WOOD RUNS STRONG
Lowden, johnson and Hoover are All
In Running, According to
Campaign Man.
ayers.

DETROIT, Mich, April 5.-Michisan
voters started for the polls early to-
day to register their choices for the
presidential nominations,
/ The hectic campaign closing Satur-
day night left the situation up in the
air" and political observers hesitated
to-day to make any predictions.
Major General Leonard Wood. it
was conceded, will make strong
race in the larger cities of the state.
Lowden managers counted on the
rural vote to win for their candidate.
i but Hoover hackers contested this
iclaim. Senator Hiram Johnson ad-
nlittedly has made inroads in the De
itroft district. A number of straw votes
taken in Detroit in the past week
showed the California senator in the
lead.
The Hoover campaign, which began
last Wednesday, was of cursory ma
ture. No systematic canvass OF the
vote was possible but hackers of the
former food administrator claimed a
large vote would be cast for him
Unfavorable weather in many sec
tions Of the state will cut into the
heavy vote which was expected, poiit-
ical leaders conceded today.
The democratic primary campaign
in the state was marked by practically
no active canvassing. A. Mitchell
Palmer was believed to be in the lead
for the endorsement according to
democratic leaders.
The Hoover vote in the democratic
primary remained the puzzle Of the
day for political prognostfcators. Hooy-
er's statement of Saturday in which
he declared positively he would not
accept the democratic nomination did
not secure wide enough distribution
throughout the state to preven large
numbers of democrats from voting for
him in the primary, democratic leaders
asserted. "
After Illinois Vote.
United Press Leased Wire Service.I
CHICAGO, April 5.-The start off
in the fight to capture the Illinois
preference vote for plIsident. was
made today by Major General Leon'
ard Wood, who left here to begin a
tour of fifty-eight Illinois towns. .s
A special train will carry the Wood
party on its tour. wzt.
In Wisconsin, Too. vs. Y.
United Press Leased Wire Service.]
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April 5.-The'
Wisconsin presidential primaries to-
morrow shaped today as test of Gen
eral Leonard Woods standing in this
state. Two sets of republican dele
gates are listed, one branded as the
.LaFollette slate In the other set
are a number of individuals backing
Wood. 1t also includes candidates
expressing no preference. The La.
Toilette delegates nominally have no
preference for president, but it was
assumed it will cast favorite son
ballot as a starter, at least. Demo
cratic candidates for the delegation
express no preferences.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-05

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, April 5.-The midwest
dug itself out of the most malicious
Easter storm on record today.
The states swept by binding storm
and wind yesterday, reported clear
skies today with rising temperature
Early gardens suffered and fruit
trees with budding leaves were re-
tarded The damage was costly, but
not the worst on record. Chiefly
damage was done to communication
through the stalling Of trains and the
breaking Of heavily laden telegraph
and telephone wires. There was fear
also that quick thaw would result
in flood damage.
At Omaha, Neb., families moved
away from the Missouri river flats
when the water came up today. Kan
sas was hard hit by low tempera
lures and an eighteen inch precipita
'tion. Missouri reported extensive
damage to peach orchards, In Hi
nois, Michigan and northwest Indt
portation Interurban and suburban
service especially were hard hit. but
drifts were cleared rapidly today.
Observers said the blizzard was noi-
able for the fairly high temperature
prevailing. With slightly lower tenn
perature the crop loss would have
been millions, they said. r ..
limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, April 5.-The middle
west was showed in today under
several feet OF snow with telegraphic
and telephone communication badly
crippled, crops damaged and floods
threatening, as a result OF a freak
blizzard which swept down on middle
western states yesterday.
Chicago was wrapped in forty
mile blizzard from early yesterday to
late last night. Every railroad re-
ported trains several hours late. Be
cause of the switchmen's strike here
many trains running westward. were
more than twelve hours behind
schedule. Easter was featured IN
this section Of the country yesterday
with blizza1'dly winds. The millions
expended on Easter finery were kept
indoors,
Huge snow drifts, piled in streets
and on elevated roads and delayed
street car service here. Today
lodging houses were secured and
every idle man put to work cleaning
Normal traffic was expected
to be resumed during the day.
The storm hit the Illinois Central
railroad hardest Five thousand
were mar6oned at the
station here early today because Of
to get a train Up to an
early hour today the Illinois Central
had failed to move a train since eight
o'clock last night. Other railroads
delayed suburban service.
Several hundred infants were put 10
sleep on benches in stations.
High Water at Omaha
OMAHA, Neb.,. Apr. 5.-Ten faGni-
lies in the East Omaha bottoms were
made homeless today by high waters
III the Missouri river. Reports from
the Iowa side of the river Indicate
that ffty or more families were fore
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-05
lore Than 500 Sinn Feiners Picked up in
Series Of Raids by Police and
Soldiers.
R0OPs SURROUND MANY CITIES.
entral Organization Said to Have Planned
Raids Which Strike at Basis Of Govern
ment Machinery.
Webb Miller, United Press Staff

Webb Miller, United Press staff
Correspondent
DUBLIN, Apr. 5.More than 500 Sim
liners had Deen arrested in new
hes of raids by police and military
lowing the Easter uprising, accord.
to estimates, at Dublin castle to-
rhe south of ireland still was under
tual martial law.
North Ireland was completely cut
from telegraphic communication
lay
Cordons of troops surrounded Dub.
Derry, Cork. Limerick, Newry,
urles and Dundalk. Two British
rships were lying in kingstown
rbor, few miles from Dublin.
An unusual and ominous movement
reported from west Ireland,
ere bands estimated at more than
DO men marched through the coun-
and confiscated thousands Of acres
land in counties Roscommon and
lway, driving owners OF estates.
In grazing tenants were forced to
I've one estate.
bfiicials at Dublin castle today esti-
lted the damage to property in the
ster outbreak at more than $500. 600
hich. they said the tax payers would
! forced to pay. A number OF
|idges were blown up.
|There was ey1y indication the
lids were carefully planned by
|nual organization. Omcials at Dub
i castle admitted the raids had
|ruck at the basis of governmental
|achinery. Destruction of the TEX
(cords, they said, would make en-
|rcement of the tax laws most diff
klt.
Extensive at Belfast.
Today's report showed the out
leak probably was most extensive IN
(e Belfast district. The CITY was lso,
tied when wires were cut. Armeu
Jobs entered the Grand Central no
El housing the government depart
|ents of pensions and labor, aestroy-
IL many documents and setting nre
the building. The blaze was .eA-
nguished.
Police barracks were burned IN
Tough, I4ough Brickland, Resrevor'
rillick, Castle Townshend, Shloper-
en- and other centers.
Extensive raids were carried out III
ork. Firemen attempting to ex'
nguish the burning income tax OIL
E were hampered by crowds Whlcn
ut the fire hose, laughing at the Ell,
,rts of the police and troops 10 aio
le firemen.
At Newry one raider was captured
! a woman. She was daughter oi
ollector Candy of the income tax de-
When the woman came up.
. man trying to set fire to ner
lther's Office, she seized him by !ne
ose, half suffocated him and holding
i'm until her screams brought heip.
The Irish Times stressed the o.-
culties facing Sir Homar Greenwood u
lie new chief secretary for ireland N
rime Minister Lloyd-Georges caol'
OF.
"The new secretary is contron.eu
ith deliberate, far reaching don-
piracy to make the country unsoV'
,nable by the British" the newspaper
aid "The government is graveiy
at thdis critical moment Dy
home rule bill which is enaping
oal on the fires of revolution.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-05
Crisis is Reached.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service:.F
NEW YORK, Apr 5.-The crisis I'm
the strike Of New York harbor and
marine workers was expected today
when the railroads were to attempt tol
handle the normal amount Of freight
at terminals. Union leaders claimed
the $4,000 freight handlers, checkers
and teansters would refuse to handles
the cargOeS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-05
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS .,ss
FROM FAR AND NEAR

handouts to see how tfey worked,
They worked For two days he has
been searching for the key.
Cop Turns Fighter.
BOSTON, Mass, April 5.-WilIiam
Johnson resigned from the police
force to become a professional boxer,
Johnson said he thought he could
make more money as a fighter than
the policeman's Job paid.
Cupid on the Wire.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April So
Telephone service at Waupon, WIS,
is crippled. Cupid cut in on the
wires. Three operators in one day
renounced the telephone for the we'd
ding ring.