davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
A MEAL IN oNE Dish.

Take one-half pound round steak
and cut into small pieces and fry
in butter or substitute. Add five or
six small onions hnely chopped.
When brown add one cup tomatoes.
one cup corn. Salt and pepper TO
taste.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
How a Woman Can Earn
Money at Home

Tes dollars A. . prise for ths
best Idea. Csspf 'e~--tsn tines
as big ms the Eeenssy Prise ,fss
Just one idea. vrf,e on one side
sf paper .niy. Have yesr letter -
The Ti~es sd:ee' Before ssjAssUhs.
Saturday. may 20. 49, II
ELfzADETH LATTiMER.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
Compensation.

Diner: This is a very small piece
of chicken you have given me,
waiter" Waiter: "Yes. sir: but you
will find It will take you a long
time to cat it,.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
The Right Idea.

The grocer had just given little
Amy a banana, which was accept
ed silently. We'll, what do you
say to the nice mani" prompted
her mother. please skin it,' re-
piled Amy. ~
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
ITO Re ContInued.D

Sir Joshua Reynolds picture.
"The Five Cherubs." is really Ave
pictures of one little girl. painted
from Ave different points of view.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
DREAMED MEAT soUFFIE.

Two tablespoons butter. two table
spoons -four. and two cups milk
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
BY Brice Belden, M. D.

r. VERY child should. II possible,
r. have tub bath every day.
- beginning about the end of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

would speak to them "as an editor
to his fellow editors and would not
touch on political questions.
Then he went to Long Beach and,
before an audience which filed the
municipal auditorium, made an adj
the league of nations and an account
OF the nomination of Senator Hard
ing as the republican presidential
candidate.
"set" With Bathing Girls.
His second speech in Long Beach
was to those unable to crowd into the
auditorium. He made reference to the
Japanese question in California and
promised that if he were elected
Constitution to respect the rights of
states to settle their own internal
problems"
Back to Los Angeles, he spoke to
gathering of clubwomen of southern
California.
The governor also kept an engage
ment at motion pictures studio in
Hollywood. where he acted" on a
set prepared especially for his visit.
The set" represented the ship of
state. and ne took up a position on the
which reached their ankles, dsported a
number Of girls in bathing suits. In a
brief talk from the bridge the gov
ernor extolled the motion picture in
dustry.
SAN BERNARDINo, Calf, septem-
Der 22.-Gov. Cox, democratic presI-
dental candidate. in his final address in
California, declared here that "every
candidate for President should be COM
PEELED to come and see your wonderful
country, look you in the face and STUDY
your needs
I'VE cannot have the slightest under
standing OF the west unless we see it,
he said.
He gave almost his entire time here
to the league of nations.
A woman in the audience asked:
Are you going to send our boys to
France again? Mine is dead there
The governor replied:
My dear woman, | know how you
feel. but IL We had had the league of
nations ten years ago you still would
have your son."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

ing and instrumental music. F. Ed
ward Mitchell, president Of the club.
will preside. Among the speakers Will
be William E. Ryan of Rochester, N.
Y, Edwin A. Mooers and p. j. Ryan.
Rally Friday Night.
To the, Harding and Coolidge Re-
publican Club has fallen the honor of
being host at the first formal rally
to be held in the newly opened repub-
lican headquarters, 1410 H street. Fri
day night. The meeting is intended to
be in the nature of a housewarming
and an old -fashioned rally. T. Lincoln
Townsend, president of the club, has
arranged an interesting program.
Among the speakers will be Edward
mitteeman; Col. NJ. NJ. Parker, Frank
]. Hogan and Mrs. v. w. Speel.
Aids State Campaigns.
The Harding and Coolidge League.
No. /, announcing that it is giving
much attention to the congressional
campaigns in the states. lis sending
out thousands of circulars and other
literature to newspapers throughout
the country advocating the election of
a republican Congress.
A number of important matters will
be discussed by the executive commit
tee of the League of Republican State
Clubs when it meets next Monday
night This committee will meet in
it's regular room at the old headquar-
tiers, 1926 New York avenue.
Appeal for Volunteers.
Henry NJ. Camp, director of the local
republican campaign, has sent out
an appeal for volunteers to assist at
the II street headquarters during the
day and night. Because of the extern
sion of work and the great increase
in the number of callers at the head
quarters. both day and night. for in-'
formation regarding election and
registration requirements, it has been
found necessary to have a larger force
on hand to help.
This appeal for volunteers has been
sent principally to members of the
League of Republican State Clubs. the
Harding Coolidge Club and the Won1-
ems Division of the republican COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
COX USES PRESS
I TO SING PRAISES
OF WEST SPIRIT
yHE III .N vhI
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. September "a
Gov. Cox Of Ohio, democratic presiden-
tial candidate. who left California last
night and who was in Arizona early
today on the way to Phoenix. spoke to
the west this morning through the Los
Angeles Times, republican newspaper.
Just before his train left Los An
geles- he asked the Times to publish the
following statement:
THE nation must look to the west
for its food increase. You have got the
acres and there is much larger oppor-
tunity for. the development Of that acre
age in the west than in the east.
. 81 like your western spirit.
"Your people are eager. they are
to the spoken word.
81 believe the Almighty realized that
the task Of retaining this western
country required great people, for you
people are doing that great work with
wonderful spirit"
for a number of speeches, as does that
for tomorrow, which will see him on the
way to New Mexico, with plans COM
pleted for visits to Colorado. Wyoming.
Nebraska, South Dakota, Kansas, Okla
homa and Missouri.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, September
a2.-Gov. Cox of Ohio. democratic
presidential candidate. completed his
southern California campaign last
night. It included one unscheduled
event-the brief appearance of the
governor as an actor before a mo-
ton picture camera.
His program was so crowded that
he was unable to keep some of the
last-minute engagements made for
him by the Los Angeles committee,
but he managed to address two audi
ences at Long Beach. two at Los An
geies, one at Hollywood and one at
San Berna rdino before his departure.
He started the day with an address
to the South California Editors AS
ISOLATION, in convention here. He told
members of that organization he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Just in time to outfit the
boys going away to school
or back to high school. A
timely sale also for the
chap going into first long
pants. Sizes ID to 20
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
D. c. WILLS NAMED FOR
Federal RESERVE BOARD

d. c. Wills of Cleveland, Ohio, was
appointed a member of the Federal
Reserve Board today by President
Wilson. Mr.. Wills formerly was
chairman of the board Of directors of
the federal reserve bank at Cleve-
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Approved styles, in sin
gle and double breasted
models; also the favored
belted styles. Solid shades
in blue, brown, green and
gray, and handsome mix
lures. $29.5O.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
KEEP cows CLEAN IN WINTER
Especially Difficult Task When AMI.
mails Are Confined TO Stable
During Cold Weather.

During the winter season when
COWS are housed much of the time 1t
is especially difficult to keep them
clean. The only practical way Is to
prevent them as far as possible from
becoming dirty. The practical way
to do this, suggests Percy Werner, Jr,
Of the University of Missouri college
Of agriculture, is to use the modern
stall.
When the COW is tied in such stall
most Of the droppings fall into the
gutter, the platform remains reason
ably clean so that the animal does not
become coated with manure every time
she lies down. The manure should
be removed at least twice each day
and plenty of bedding should be used
on the platform.
II visible dirt is present in the re-
gion of the udder and fanks at milk
ing time II should be removed by
grooming. A covered milking pail,
which can be purchased at any dairy
supply house, will keep from GO TO
20 per cent Of the dirt out, which
otherwise falls into the milk from the
cow during milking,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
LURE TO THE ADVENTUROUS
Through All the Ages Man Has Dared
Every Danger In the Search for
Beautiful Things.

Now, a thing of beauty that is rare
and difficult to obtain seems ever TO
have exercised an irresistible lure to
adventurous man. To possess it he
will suffer the hardships of the high
est mountain climb, or risk the al
most certain dangers of disease in
trOpic zones. He will dare death at
the hands Of savage enemies and pur-
sue his quest far into the regions Of
unknown wilds.
Into the depths Of shark-lnfested
seas he dives with the hope Of secur-
ing a lustrous pearl. Then to the top
most Alpine peak he climbs for rare
specimen Of the edelweiss. A glitter
ing jewel In an IDOLS head may tempt
him to invade the sacred precincts Of
an Indian temple, or a beautiful flow
er lure him far into the primeyal for
ests of Brazil, Colombia or Peru.
To this spirit the civilized world
owes not only Its greatest geographic
discoveries and important additions
to scientific knowledge, but to 1t is
also due the discovery Of many Of
natures choicest things Of beauty,
things whose practical value may be
but slight, but whose appeal is to the
artistic and esthetic sense.-National
Geographic Society Bulletin.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
PROVED CURVATURE Of EARTH
Scientist Settled Disputed Question,
But Loser Proved Himself TO Be
"Poor Sport"

II will scarcely be believed that the
question of the shape of the earth
could ever have disturbed the peace,
full atmosphere of the law courts. Yet
In 1879 the question, indirectly, indeed
did come before three learned judges,
and the case excited a deal of inter-
est and amazement. The circumstances
were rs follows:
The plaintiff, one Hampden. enter
tanned the opinion that the world was
not round, and issued an advertise
ment in q paper challenging philoso-
piers, divineS and scientific professors
to prove contrary from Scripture, rea-
son or fact. He deposited $500 in a
bank, to be forfeited to anyone who
could prove to the satisfaction of any
intelligent referee that there was such
a thing as a convex railway, canal or
lake.
The challenge was taken up by no
less a person than the late Prof Alfred
Russell Wallace, who proved to the
satisfaction Of the referee the curva-
ture to and fro of the Berford level
canal between Whitney bridge and
WelSh'S dam (six miles) to the extent
Of five feet, more or less, and the S.
200 was paid over to him.
But he did not keep it. The plain
tiff apparently began to see that he
was making a fool Of himself, and
brought an action and recovered back
his deposit on the ground that the
whole affair was a wager, and there
fore illegal-Springfeld Republican.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

All the life Of the Eskimos may be
said to reyOlve around the family lamp,
which makes It possible for them to
dwell In an otherwise unlnhabitable
region. They depend upon it for their
very existence. 1t consists Of shallow
semlclrcular dish Of soapstone, with
a wick Of fat-saturated moss. It de
rives its oil from dripplngs OF piece
Of seal blubber suspended near the
flame. Above the lamp is hung a pot
for cooking, and above that IS a net
work Of thongs containing articles Of
clothing put there to dry In the ascend
ing warm air. The lamp gives a brill
liant and beautiful light; It cooks the
food It dries the clothes, It heats the
house and, not the least important II
melts the snow for drinking water
The lamp Is the recognized property
Of the woman head Of the family and
when she dies It Is buried with her.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
INA ILIIlI[T
iii TIE ny
MAKING BUTTER AND CHEESE
Increase in Profits Received by Women
in Many Sections Due to
Improved Quality.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Farm women In many parts of the
country have doubled their receipts
for butter. In some instances this in
crease in price is due to the improved
quality of the product and in others
to better marketing methods, Both the
better quality and the better selling
have been made possible by the assist
ance given the butter makers by the
home demonstration agents. These ex-
perts in home economies, who are sent
out by the department Of agriculture
and state agricultural colleges, teach
improved methods Of making butter
and cheese, as well as other household
lore, to the women who live in dairy
counties. AS soon as enough women
In one locality are making frst-class
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

butter enough to warrant starting 4
butter club, one is organized
These circles or clubs market CO.
operatively, and the quality Of the
products which are sold through them
is guaranteed by the members. One
such club is located in Neshoba ceun-
ty, Miss. 1t has had more demands
for its butter this year than ii could
fill. During the season it has supplied
three markets and shipped away about
40 pounds each week During the first
SIX months of the year the Hope But
ter circle Of Neshoba county received
$725 for butter shipped out Of town.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

Miss Hannah Wilson. who has serv-
ed SO efficiently the past several mon
ths in County Assessor Wells office.
has resigned her position. her resig-
nation 20 take effect the first Of
March. She Will be succeeded by
Miss Mae French. daughter Of Mrs.
and Mrs. Je0 French of this city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

Pat Crow, who has been making
his home in Heppner for the past four
years, left on Wednesday for Port
lard, where he will take up his duties
as sales maaager for the Associated
Engineering Corporation. Business
may call Mr.. Crow back to Heppner
from time to time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

Nerneul France the United States
supply taken out and piled
Of huge and lifting machinery Tour
trucks and vehicles OF all kinds
piled other regardless of
easily kept the service
Of and profgae waste since the
armce given by Representative Rick
pointed that the governments income, in
unequal And he demlnded
the administration be halted He
More than SS500OOO0 automobile tires
the Motor Transport Corp Base
thousand hundred motorcycles became
well automobiles and hundreds
trucks
Explosives plant sold by the War Department
sS55l.0O0 II the government s75,000,s00
War food supplies and other articles Of the value of nearly
S200000000 owned by this and France have been
government O00 less than 2
of their value
by government nitrate
OF Cincinnati.
the claim
place supplies home disturb the
all assigned for the destruction
automobiles trucks purchased
by the and parked the and rusng
points the country.
Thrynine thousand nine hundred and nneyhree motor veh
shipped France the signing Of the armce
cuued the sale the French Included also
$3l0739694
War Department submitted $42,S4l,565
harbors the committee
The House passed the bill 10 100000 thus saving
payers $30S4L565
present deficiency bill year an
The submitted S10So0O
000, saving of S2O,0OQ,000 to the taxpayers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

C. c. Paine Of Boardman was in
the city on Saturday TO attend the
county fair meeting at the court
house and also to look after some
matters for the Farm Bureau. Of
which organization he is secretary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-04
GREENHOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Boehm, Mr.. sanc
Mrs. w. Heruth, jr., and Mrs. B. Rel
man and daughter were Sunday visi
tors at VIM. Heruth's, ST..
Chas. and Fred Be.uman spent Sat
urday evening at B. Wilhelm's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Griep and family
Mrs. John Vernon and family and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Heruth were enter
tanned at w. Heruth's on Sunday.
Misses Anna Baunan and AGNES
Betzler left for the cities last Friday
where they will visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs: O. Reiman and son
and Mrs. Rose Janeke and children
spent Sunday at F. Schimming's.
Mrs. B. Wilhelm and son, Herman
were Minneapolis visitors last week.
Anna, Ben and Oscar Heruth, Clara
Betzler and Agnes Wilhelm spent Sun.
day evening with Alice and Paul Rel.
man.
Charlie and Otto Bauman and John
Beto spent Sunday at Betzler's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-04

Earnings and EXPENSES of the Electric Light
Rant from February Goth, 1919, to
February 2sth, 1920.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-04
Mortgage on a Cat.

There was filed in the Office of the
recorder of deeds in Stockton, Mo-, the
most unusual chattel mortgage ever
presented at the office. The articles
mentioned to secure a debt of $40
we're as follows: One shotgun, one
Winchester rifle, two violins, one black
tomcat with white feet, named Tom.
It was not specified that the guns had
hammers nor the fiddle with bow, but
the Identification of the tomcat was
considered by the mortgage the most
valuable part Of the security.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-04
Notice of Village Election

Notice of Village Election.
Notice is hereby given that the annual vii
iage election for the village of Princeton, coun.
ty OF Mile Laos. state of Minnesota. will be
held at the village hall on Tuesday, March 9th
1920, between the hours of a. M and S D. m
for the purpose of electing the following named
village officers and for the terms stated, to.
wit:
president of village council for one year.
trustee Of village council for three years.
treasurer for one year.
1 recorder for one year.
1 justice of the peace for two years.
constable for two years.
Dated at Princeton, Mimi. this 18th day Of
February, 1920. ALFONSO HOWARD.
sic Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-04
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership formerly existing between
Andrew Lidenberg and C. G. Peterson
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Andrew Lidenberg,
9-3c G. G. Peterson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-04
Caution Of a Climber

Friend-Why do you never take
your family out in your car?
Newrich-My wife is against 1t.
Friend-Why SO?
Newrich-There are seven in my
family, and she's afraid people would
think was operating jitney bus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-04
Siqn Of Greatness.

''What sort of a man is Jobbles?"
SLOW do you mean?"
rs he a prominent citizen?''
We'll, Jobbles acts as if mighty re-
sponsibilities rested on his shoulders,
but I've never heard of anybody point
ing b m out in Eotel lobby"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-04
The Following st. Imp. Fund Orders Paid
From St. Imp. Fund.

The Following St Imp. FunQ OfoefS fa1o
From st. Imp Fund.
254 7. F.. Chapman, street work -. $4,000
255 Frank Wells, street work ...... 1900
25s frank rStadden. street work go $500
Est w. S. Davis street work 400
258 Guy Newton, street work 200
259 Bert Wahlfors street work 80. 1900
ESQ VIM. Griep. street work ......... 1900
.261 Louis Wicen. street work 9.OO
262 Louis Malotte, street work 4.OO
267 Frank Drescher. street work. 1900
268 Leonard Bridge. street work -, 400
269 Louis Wicen. street work ,..... $500
270 Wm Griep, street work ........... 500
271 Frank Drescher, street work 1900
'272 Louis Wicen, street work ....... 21.OO
275 John Thoma, street work ...... $3.50
283 Louis Solberg, street work...".. 1900
2S5 Lester Stanley, street work 49, 1885
286 Louis Wicen, street work - 1880
287 Frank Drescher, street work . 1920
28S John Fryhling, street work .... 1900
295 r. S. Chapman, surveying ....... 1875
296 Rudd Lbr. Co., stakes for sur
veyor l.Z5
297 Louis Wicen, street work ..... 29.45
3O4 w. S. Davis, street work ...... 9O.7O
3O5 Arthur Heath, street work .....- 1900
306 Henry Bates, street work ....... 1900
314 VIM. Orr sewer work .......... 21.6O
315 Henry Bates, sewer work ..... 22.50
321 Henry Bates, sewer work $1,000. 20.25
322 VIM. Orr. sewer work ............. 1900
323 John Fryhling, sewer work ..... 1925
1924 Archie Whitcomb sewer work.. 71.50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-04

pairs .................. !. Z. .........
2718 J. N. johnson, water main
repairs ......................
2719 Elk River P. & L. Co., pump
repairs Observation-Disclosures,
2723 Evensf Hdw. Co. ........................
2726 Duncan Electric Co., meter re-
pairs ..."..."....................
2734 Rumsey & Co., pump repairs.
2735 John Fryhling, labor on main
2736 j. P. Bolstad, repairing pump
2737 Henry Olson, repairing pump
Total =" ......,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-04

will then be Offered for Sale:
MISCELLANEOUS
400 lbs, 5 l 14-barrel stock tank
4-barrel stock tank
4oo '"e'' 60O-lb. weightless double beam
m H. scale, new
~ ' hay fork
TO Z yrs. old 6 hay sings
hand grass seeder
h,od - /. set of pipe dies
stCr;t;c,s pipe cutter
~ 10 far- pOsthOle digger
l pair of light wagon shafts
pair of baseball gloves and
Urn mitts, nearly new
milk cart
Y 2 barrels
7 foot cut A number of fence posts
3 log chains
l r. B. Disbrow hand or power
der, so bu. churn with butter worker,
sc drill, ID capacity so lbs, new
seeder at bedstead and mattress
l 3-piece loading chute
/ No. Is Economy King separa-
tor, capacity 500 lbs, nearly
5 it. cut loyal. cream cans
t. cut l 5-gal. cream can
low, ID in. 8 milk cans and number of pals
l 360-egg Queen incubator, lin
good condition
14O-egg Belle City incubators
l washing machine for hand or
power
20-lb. Century milk and cream
tester, with bottles
ter l Stewart horse clipper
l 2O-gal. jar and number of
smaller ones
Some lumber and household
goods and numerous other
articles
BUGGY HAY, STRAW AND CORN
arly new Is tons of mixed hay
tons of Alfalfa hay
stacks of rye straw
y stack of buckwheat straw
~ About Is tons of ensilage
1872 shocks of corn fodder with
nearly new corn
Some corn in crib
harness l share in Santiago Blue Hill Tel
less eph0ne company
and halter will be demonstrated and for sale
that all stO ckmen need.