davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-16
RETIRED PASTOR
FOUND THOROUGH
RELIEF IN TONIC
Methodist Minister is Ale
Waited of Burning Sen
sation in Throat by
Trut0na.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. April Is
Among the many well-known and
otghly respected people who have
taken Trutona, and found surprising
relief 10 the Rev. @. Warman, q re-
Tired Methodist minister who resides
n this city at 332 Simpson Avenue.
The Rev. Mr.. Warrants public IN
dorsement OF the perfect tonic should
be the means Of greatly aiding the
many suffers seeking healthful bone
Hts.
~ had been a sufferer from catarrh
pf the head and stomach for the past
YEAR,, says DR.. Warman. There was
&disagreeabie discharge from my
{bAdawhich caused me to cough and
spit q great deal. My head felt as
Slough II had a dreadful cold in It all
pf the time. I'd have burning sem
satton and heavy feeling in my stom.
lch after eating. The formation of
Sas In my stomach caused me to belch
rp q hot substance which caused my
throat to burn like fire. had be-
come 30 restless that I couldn't sleep
veil ct night"
Although I've Just finished my first
bottle of Trutona, the catarrhal affec.
Hon OF my head is much improved.
I'm not coughing as much as l did,
md not annoyed with the discharge
from my head and throat Il eat heart.
uy now and am not so restless as II
FORMALLY. was. Yes, can surely rec.
eommend Trutona to anyone suffering
rrom catarrh Of the head and stom.
ech.
Irntpna performs its work faithfully
and efficiently, a. It did in DR.. War
mans case, and creates healthful
appetite and assists in the assimilation
md digestion Of the food.
Trntonn Is now being introduced
and explained In Fairmont at the w.
4 Crane Drug Co, and is sold in
NAnnington Of II. S. Matthews &
cohpany.s Drug Store; in Cameron
It The Cameron Drug Co.; Clarks.
burg II Harper Rogers Drug Store;
fairview, McCoy's Pharmacy; Grafton,
The Grafton Drug & Chemical Co.
y. y + =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
MORELIGHT
ON MAD0O
BOOM SOUGHT
Mclean Declares He is Not
a Sort of Southern Man. !
ager' For McAdoo.

Washington. May 2S.-The senate
campaign investigating committee
made further efforts today TO get
light: on what Chairman Kenyon de-
scribed as this invisible McAdoo
BOOM
Angus w. Mclean of North Caro-
Ina, Il director of the wal finance
corporation, was examined. He de-
Ned he was "a sort Of southern man.
aver" for McAdoo's campaign and at
tempted to read a prepared state
1nent.
II know there is a McAdoo cam
paign,' in%terjected Senator Reed,
ahead with this witness with some
questions and let the statement go
until we find out why this secrecy
Replying to rapid fire questions.
MIR. Mclean declared that he did not
know there was a McAdoo headquar-
ters in washington or in the Pennsyl-
vnnia hotel New York. and that he
was not informed as to the source of
McAdoo literature sent to Democratic
delegates.
He finally recounted a conversation
with MIR. McAdoo as to the North
Curolina delegation.
Il told Mr.. McAdoo there was an
overwhelming sentiment in my state
for him." he said. II old him we
were having a primary down there
und hat his name would go in
whether he liked it or not. but that
we would be in an absurd situation if
we we're voting for a man who would
not take the nomination.
'He said he was not n candidate,
wouldn't turn his hand over to get
the nomination, and didn't a his
friends to take any action about it.
He did. however, say that if the NOM
--Ns~- ,,-- A>-~.~I ls~ -,1 -,
could not decline
Harry NJ. Daugherty, campaign
manager for nat Harding. Re
publican, Of Ohio, was recalled. The
witness said two Ohio newspapers,
the State Journal and the Columbus
Dispatch, had supported Senator
Harding at first, but later had sup
ported General Wood.
I've understood" said Senator
Reed. that Mr.. Wolfe is the CON
trolling factor of both papers and
that he changed his policy to oppose
Senator Harding and tina later
everything indicated the expenditure
Of large sums of money in the cam
paign.
rs it true hat very large expen-
ditures were made on advertising in
that Ohio campaign?' Senator Reed
continued.
There We're expenditures Of that
kind-too expensive for us. and
didn't get into it," Mr.. Daugherty re-
piled.
The witness said he had talked to
B. NJ. Baruch.
Both Of us agreed that Mr.. Nc
Adoo would be a good man." he
said. My own idea was we ought to
lay back and see what the Republ-
cans did. OF course, our delegation
from North Carolina VILE support
Senator Simmons. o evens excepting
Mr.. McAdoo.
Frank A. Harrison, a Nebraska
newspaper publisher. who managed
the primary campaign in that. state of
Senator Johnson. Republican of Cali
fornia. said a total of $1-913, had
been spent in Nebraska. OF this
amount. he testified. $500 was sent
him from California and the remain
der came in s.. $40 and $25 dona-
ions and in postage stamps.
What would you a done with
100000 if it had been handed you?'
asked Senator Reed.
What most other political man
ayers do-divide it up among
friends" Mr.. Harrison replied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL Rx4crIo1.

Notice is hereby given that a Special
E Fleet g ro within and Tor the city Of
called for and will be held on Monday,
the 9TH day of June A. D.. 1920, at which
time the polls will be open from s
the afternoon of said day and at which
time there will be SUBMITTED to the cleo
tors OF said city. to be voted upon. APP
whether or not the City Council shall
borrow the sun of 81. 900. 90 or so much
thereof as may be necessary and appro-
p pa1ariet the sam , for the increase Of the
s en- 40 nar Of said city in the sum Of
from May LIST. 1920 to September list,
and included in the 1920 tax levy, and
in the Third Ward of said city in addi-
ton, the electors, thereof will vote upon
to fill out the unexpired term of Alder
man Lockman, a vacancy in whose term
was created by his removal from the
1921. e"u
The form of the ballot to be used at
said election as to the question above
Shall he city Council borrow the
sum of 100000 or so much thereof as
may be necessary and Appropriate the
same same for the increase Of the salaries,
ployees' OF said city in the sum of $4,000
per month each for the period from May
LIST, ISZU TO september LIST, 1920, said
sum to be added and included in thee $50
tax levy?"
les
That the polling places for said cleo.
ton shall be:
First Ward, First Precinct. City Filtra-
ton Plant.
Second Precinct. ...219 Euclid Ave.
Second Ward :.... Arlington Park Hotel
Third Ward. ...... Fire Hall. So. 4th st.
Fourth Ward. -. Fuller Motor Co. Office.
l123 North Third st.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct International
Ave. Fire Hall.
Second Precinct 1915 Cheyenne Ave.
Sixth Ward. First Precinct. 1872 North
5th st.
Second Precinct. 4. $50 North 9Th Sta
Seventh Ward. First Precinct. SIS Chest
nut st.
Second Precinct .s34 Cottonwood St.
The registration lists and books used
at the last general city election will be
used at said special election and no new
registration is required.
This notice is given pursuant to a
resolution of the city council Of the city
Of Grand Forks, North Dakota, adopted
May 10th, 1920.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D. this 10th
day of May A. D. 1920.
H. M. WHEELER.
Mayor.
Attest:
CHAs J. EvANSoN.
City Auditor.
publish May 25th to 10Th inc. June
1th to 9Th inc.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
E SIS Pure a8 |g11lE
&88e@a83kh For the Home 1$8B@6EZz3zyaaSk8a

EVENING REFRESHMENTS FOR
NAY PARTIES.
Cheese and Date Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
I Small Cakes
Cocoa with Whipped Cream
Ham . la King, in Patties
Lettuce Sandwiches
Canned Peaches with Marlhmallow
Topping
Small Cakes
SweetbreAds and Cucumber Salad
Sailed Crackers
Devils Food Cake
=. Coffee
Canned OxtongueN Sandwiches
Ice Cream
Cake
Coffee
Small Cakes
Grape Juice. Punch
Sailed Nuts
Homemade Candy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28

er; then add whites Of eggs beaten
stiff, chocolate melted, and vanilla.
Bake forty-five to fifty minutes in an
angel cake pan.
Oxtongue Sandwiches
Time to prepAre-30 minutes.
Number served-twelve.
Time to prepare-30 minutes.
4 Number served-twelve.
lib. can oxtongue
"a slices of bread
Butter to spread
Chill the tongue, remove from
can and cut into very th!n slices. Place
between thin slices of buttered bread.
Remove the crust II desired, cut into
trianglce.
The advantage in using the canned
oxtongue Of a high quality is in its
convenience: every particle in the can
may be used, so it is really an econ
omy. too, and because Of the careful
selection Of these tongues you are al
ways sure of tasty sandwiches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
MANY ENTRIES.

San Francisco, Cal, May 2s.-
Numerous entries are expected in the
Far Western Swimn ing champion
ship to be held at Neptune Beach,
Alamada county, July 3, 4 and S.
Ten Hawaiian swimmers will par
ticipate in the meet. it has been an
nounced. They will be headed by
Duke kahanamoku. Swimmers from
Salt Lake City, Portland. Stockton.
Sacramento and other Pacific Coast
cities will ais compete in the meet.
The meet is unique in aquatic conr-
petition as individuals will not repre-
sent their clubs but the district asso-
citation of the Amateur Athletic
Union from which they come. For
instance. swimmers from Los Angeles.
compete for Southern California as
s%ociation OF the A. A. u. while swim
mers from Portland would compete
for the Pacific Northwest association.
The list Of events. it is understood,
will include SO, 100, 220 yards free
style, $50 yards backstroke for men
and SO, 100 free style, 100 yards
breast stroke and fancy diving for
wOmen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
200 Prominent Turks
Reported Arrested
By French Troops

constantinople, May as.-French
forces that left Adana May IL for
koZan arrested two hundred prom
inent Turks. including a number OF
officials. They have been sent to
Mersina.
Travellers from Adana say that the
situation has improved since the. ar
rival Of French reinforcements, due
to the energetic measures Of General
Duffieux.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28

why eve an inexperienced cook
should not make good cake.
"A high grade of nut butter is used
In place Of butter In the following
recipe 1t is entirely satisfactory and
its use IL an economy that does not de
tract from the food value or the ex-
cellent flavor OF the cake.
Devils Food Ca1e.r
II c. nut ola
2 c. sugar
4 egg yolks
/ c. milk or diluted evaporated milk
2 "a c. -four
S tsp. baking powder
y tsp. salt
4 egg whites
4 squares chocolate
Ia tsp. vanilla
Cream the nut ola, and add grad
ualiy one-h4lf the sugar. Beat yolks
Of eggs until thick and lemon colored,
and ada gradually remaining sugar.
Combine mixtures, and add alternately
milk and dry Ingredients sifted togeth-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
THE ART OF OAKE MAK1NG.

~
10 the art, of fine cake-makinr dts-
appearing from the home kitchen? II
SO. is it on account Of high prices of
food staples, or because the present
generation Of housewives 10 not vel
instructed in cake-making? Neither
excuse is really valid.
Cake is good food and. IL used as a
food, it has q logical place in the
meal. A rich cake is a sufficient and
welcome dessert, and q light cake
served with cooked fruit or ice cream
is always acceptable, both from the
viewpoint Of food value and taste.
Cake-makinE today should be easier
than in the past. We have better ovens
and the materials for. cake-making
are now all standardized. By that we
mean everything that the recipe calls
for ONE in package form with the
name of the manufacturer on, the
package. II it is a reliable Arm we can
trust the contents to be, pure and Of
good quality, and the contents of one
package to be the same az another.
There has been . time when
so much reliable domestic science. in
struction has been given out generally
in the country. With good materials
and correct recipes there is no reason
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
RESOLUTION VIEWS
IRISH
WITT GRAVE CONCERN

Washington. May 2S.-A resolution
"viewing with grave concern" condi-
tons in ireland and expressing
sympathy with the~aspirations of the
Irish people for a. government of
their own choice" was reported out
today by the house foreign affairs
committee. The vote was II to Z.
The resolution was offered by Rep
resentative Mason. Republican,. IL
linois. as a substitute for his resolu-
ton proposing virtual recognition Of
the provisional Irish republic. It's
adoption ended a long and bitter fight
in the committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
ANTHRACITE
MINERS WILL
NOT STRIKE
Will Abide by Any Decision
OF Presidential Coal
Commission.

W~iikesbarre, Pa, May 28.-Anthra-
cite mine workers will abide by any
decision of the presidential coal COM
mission to settle their wage dispute
and all danger of a stoppage Of work
IN the hard coal region has passed,
Thomas Kennedy. president OF Dis
trict No. 7, declared here today. He
said that the miners in refusing yes
terday to consider a strike at this
time and in accepting a commission
had adopted the only logical and
honorable course"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

SOUTH st. Paul. Mimi. May Is
Hog receipts 1l,4O0. 10 to Is cents
lower: bulk 400 to 14.10.
Cattle receipts 1900; killers steady
and slow. fat steers 100 to 1900;
cows and heifers 700 to 1900: calves
steady 700 to 1925; stockers and
feeders slow and steady 500 to 1880.
, Sheep receipts 100. steady; lambs
500 to 1850: wethers 500 to 1880;
ewes 500 to 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
l c. mayonnaise dressing
1 heAd lettuce

Wash the sweetbreads, put into boil
ing water and simmer gently for about
n hour. Drain, cool quickly, and
break them apart into pieces, reject
ing the membrane. Chill, mix with
diced Cucumber and mayonnaise
dressing. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
RECIPES

Cheese and Date Salad.
Time to prepare-30 minutes.
Number served-eight.
l package. dates
2 C. grated American cheese
1-2 C. boiled salad dressing
2 c. celery cut in dice
l large head lettuce
Split the dates down one side.
~lengthwise, remove stones, and fill
cavities with a mixture Of cheese and
mayonnaise. Close the dates, leaving
a small. mount OF the cheese to. show
at h cut sides. Arrange the crisp let
tuce leaves on a. salad plate. heap the
diced celery in the center and arrange
four stuffed dates around the mound
of celery. Serve with French dressing.
The French dressing is made. from a
mixture of W parts of oil to one part
OF vinegar or lemon juice, with salt
and pepper to season.
S~weetbreads and Cucumber Salad.
Time to PREPARE hours.
Number served-eight.
2 rbs. sweetbreads
2 large cucumbers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Jan. 2l.~-Opening at the decline today the cotton market held an uneasy under tone through out the session and closed at the lowest levels, the trading months showing net losses of 62 to IS points. Selling appeared to be about equally divided between the two accounts.
 The opening was lower in sym pathy with poor Liverpool and selling increased on the labor trou- bles in Italy. For a while the de- cline was prevented from gaining much headway by the cold and wet weather in the western belt. The forecast of more bad weather for the belt, generally, but the extreme weakness of foreign exchange rates finally turned the scales. Also less anxiety was felt over weather condi- tions after reports came in claim ing that new crop preparations were ahead of normal in the Atlantics.
 Foreign exports for the day amounted to l63,SO5 bales against 46,165 this day last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
: Tanning My Husband :
Copyright 1919, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

deed, it could work miracle with him-with us. l welcomed it. treasured it. I loved it.
 l kept telling myself that I did not misunderstood Crittenden. h. stead 1 insisted that I knew him well, that there was little about him that l did not know. There had been times when he had shown me his real self, glimpses, I admit, but enough, on whiclp to- build more precious hopes than I had yet real. ized. l had known his heart to be really tender, yet anger could hard en it swiftly, l had learned to my sorrow and chagrin. I was familiar alike with his softer emotions and his harder ones. But, I concluded, if l could reach the better part of him and get a good grasp of it, maybe I would be able to hol dit.
 q think fellow is dub who doesn't know" said Crittenden eff there's anything that gets my goat, it's a nut who's always saying T think so,' T fancy I suppose" You'll always find that the man who does it is afraid of his own opinions. And l repeat, my lady, that right here" he put his hand on his heart with an extravagant gesture "is more real feeling, more human feeling than you can boast"
 1 refrained from replying to this. A reply meant only to dispute, and that would be of no account. That he was wrong I knew; that he was right l did not think he, himself, believed. And yet it was easy for Crittenden to misunderstood when he wanted to. By which I mean that he could not have taken this posi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
COTTON PRICES ARE WEAK AND MARKET
 CLOSES AT DECLINE

New York, Jan. 21.- The cotton market was weak and unsettled to- day. The general list closed easy at a net decline of 60 to 90 points. The market opened steady at de- cline in response to lower Liver pool cables, less favorable British trade adviccs, January notices es- tlmated at 5000 bales and reports of a stock of wcAverS in the Lancashire mlliS. The weakness of foreign eX- change was also q disturbing factor and there was considerable southern selling which tended to promote ru- mors of an easier spot situation Trade interests were buyers on a scale down and there were occa- slonal rallies on covering, but all the bulges met increased offerings and the lowest levels of the day were reported in the late trading.
 Reports that q state of siege had been declared in parts of Italy ow- ing to disturbances connected with the railroad strike increased the nervousness of the afternoon market and there were reports circulating during the day that Manchester and domestic spinncrs were well covered with raw material. A private re port published early estimating the ginning to January 16 at 10,2S0,000 bales against 1l,048,652 last year attracted little attention.
 Exports today 63,S02 making B., 457,377 so far this season. Port re- ceipts 30,740. United States port stocks 1.427437
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
By K KATHLEEN FOX

tion honestly if he had understood my own viewpoint.
 What is your idea anyway, Bess ?'' he inquired, presently, seeing l did not answer him.
 About what?" T Yourselves, of course.'
 What about us."
 We don't get on as we should, you know" VI nodded. I knew we'll enough. " "Well, what have you been think ing about it?''
 What I would be forced to think, naturally"
 7"And that?"
 e"lt is ridiculous for one thing" I. And what for another?"
 "Oh, I don't know" In answered, helplessly for I did not see what he meant, did not know what his object was.
 Have you been thinking you'd, you'd get out?" he blurted. Get out-you mean quit, Critten- den 7" was amazed at his question.
 "Yes"
 "Oh, mo-" I said, soldly. q am not qultter if that is what you mean"
 "Well, by George, you'd better not be-" he said. You're in this battle with me and its got to be fought out. Now we'll see who is to win.''
 To myself l whispered courageous ly: "l shall win, shall win, ] shall win!"
 As l look back on that time now, l don't see how I managed to keep on fighting him. It must have been because I loved him so much that l wanted to defeat him and save him from himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-22
B Heroic Acts Are Rewarded by
 Carnegie Board

Pittsburgh, Jan. 21.-Thirty- five acts af heroism were recognized by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commis- sion at its sixteenth annual meet ing here today. Two silver medals and thirty-three bronze medals were awarded Thirteen persons lost their lives while trying to save oth- CTS and pensions aggregating $5,- 820 year were granted to the de- pendents of seven of them, while to the dependents of three others 100 was awarded to be spent as the Commission may sanction. In seven cases $11,200 was given for educational purposes, and in 13 cases S9,500 was awarded for other worthy causes.
 Two of those who lost their lives were little girls, Lottie c. Steen, who was killed while trying to drag a 9-year-old boy from railroad track in front of an approaching train, at Dale, Minn, and Marjorie A. Brown, age IA, who was drowned while trying to save girl compan- ion in the Goose river at Belfast, Me.
 Owen Carter of Denver, Colo; a moving picture camera operator, was drowned in the Arkansas river at Canon City, Col, July 1, 1914. Mrs. Grace E. Forman, to act her part in a moving picture play, had ridden a horse into the river where the current was swift. The horse fell and threw Mrs. Forman into the water. Carter was drowned while trying to save her.
 Lloyd A. Osborne, dentist oi Sioux City, Ia.. lost his life at Ere. mont, la, while attempting to save another man, and the Rev. Walton E. Bruner of Ekron, Ky, was drowned while trying to save Os. borne. 4fses