davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-14

Is packed, with each item of food so
Wrgpped that the fingers need not be
soled Herewith.
Small rolls or buns may be followed
out and a salad, not too moist, used to
fill them, then the small bit cut off the
top pressed back, protects the salad,
and the whole may be eaten from the
fingers without soilng them.
Pork and beans may be carried in
the cans, heated in hot water and they
are ready to serve.
Roasting potatoes In a good fire and
toasting frankfurts to go with the po-
tatoes produce dish very popular
with picnic parties.
There are so many kinds of sand
wiches which may be served that it
Is needless to mention the value of
good sandwich The bread should be
cut in uniform slices and the filling
spread evenly Meat, if sliced should
be sliced very thin. Butter to be used
on sandwiches should be creamed and
may be seasoned with chopped mint,
capers or ketchup, or mustard may be
added to give flavor and variety.
Each sandwich should be carefully
wrapped in waXed paper, to preserve
it and keep tlayors from mixing in the
lunch basket.
Little cakes or pieces of cake, il
wrapped, may be eaten from the paper
without coming in contact with the
fingers.
For drinks, there is always the uni
versally favorite coffee. Made in an
open kettle and strained into hot pot
to pour, there is no beverage which
takes its place.
Grape juice, orange juice, lemon
Juice may all be used in the making
of good cooling drinks-the ice car
ried along to serve with the drinks,
When lemonade is used IT may be
made, sweetened and ready to add the
cold water. Carried in a fruit can
tightly sealed it is a most convenient
drink.
Appropriate salads may be carried
in a Mason jar and small paper cups
used to serve them.
Small sponge cakes may be carried
carefully and small Jar of cream to
whip. 1t takes but a few moments to
whip; sweeten and flavor the cream,
then fill the little cakes, which have
been cut open and the crumbs re
moved.
Ns.s.* hla,s wseQl!.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-14

Pain? No, not one bit! Just drop
a little Freezone on that touchy corn,
instantly it stops aching, then you lift
that bothersome corn right off. Yes,
magic! Costs only a few cents.
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet
of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluses, without
one particle Of pain, soreness or irrl-
tation. Freezone is the mysterious
ether discovery Of a Cincinnati genius.
ADV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-14
The Reason.

II will never marry Kate now.
There is an insuperable bar to our
union"
Good gracious, Jack What is it?"
"She won't have me-"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-14
Her Method.

"How did your wife ever get the
carpet man to come on timer
"She simply foored him with her
talk and then nailed him down to
date"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-14

Constipation generally indicates disor
dered stomach, liver and bowels. Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills restore regularity
without gripping ADV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-14
he KITCHEN.
CABINET

If / could write as can cook,
How joyfully you'd read my book
Look
I'd pepper faults and salt down facts
Pick and preserve important acts
ia roast the critics to turn
$50 nothing but their ears would burn)
I'd have free verse and rhymings true
Served up in one grand Irish stew
You'd have your ill of solid meat,
And finish eff With something sweet
l repeat
If | could write as ! can cook,
How joyfuIy you'd read my book.
by Iris,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-14

No man over fifty should marry a
woman who isn't a good nurse.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-14

Robins in the tree-tops,
Blossoms in the grass,
Green things a-groWin'
Everywhere you pass.
T. B. Aldrich.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-14
SIMPLE SALADS.

The simplest salads are often the
most appetizing and elegant, There
ie no eotal ,,,biob aon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-14

~ Nv HNtA "a " 80 80
take the place of the
tender, crisp and sue
culent head lettuce,
Served with a nicely
seasoned French dress
ing it is the salad par
excellence. A good oil,
nutty and sweet in flavor,
is essential, then a good
favored vinegar using
one mart of vinegar to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-14
THE PICNIC LUNCH.

The glorious season for outdoor
meals is usually enjoyed by all nature
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-14

Introduced BY sBaysr" to Physicians in 1900

Neuralgia, Lumbago. Eheumasisu
Nsuritis and for Pain generally
Always say 'Bayer when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety "Bayer Cross" On the pzcs
age and on the tablets
Handy Tin bozoa Of twelve tab
let's cost but few cents. Drug.
gista also cell larger packages.
turs Monoseedcaeidegts Of sa.isyusaeid
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
COv'T OFFICIALS
 SHARED IN COAL
 PROF F|TS, CHARGE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Senate in vestigation of the coal industry was suspended today until next Wednesday but sharp criticism of the National Coal association and the government depart ments came up on the senate floor when Senator Calder of New York, the chairman of the Investigating commit tee, brought recent disclosures into debate The New York senator gave notice that the committee would pro- ceed next to clear up the charges by George H. Cushing, managing director of the American Wholesale Coal asso- citation, that government officials had personally participated in coal profits during the period of the shortage last fall.
 Senator Calder, speaking on the sen- ate floor said the war department had enabled coal men to make $S,000,000 IT profits by buying 2,000, ,000 tons of coa during the stringency and reported that D. w. WertZ, president of the Ma tional Coal association, took $75.00O 1T commissions for purchasing a part o1 the quantity.
 Senator Pomerene. Democrat, Ohio demanded that the committee refer the matter to the department of jus tice if it found that Colonel Wentz solC
 
 while the government paid s1150 fol it's fuel.
 Senator Edge, Republican of New Jersey, said that in fairness to tn association president, the senate shohl, note that he advised the war depart ment against making the purchase and did not sell the government hi own coal.
 Senators Pomerene and Kenyon, Re publican, of Iowa, exchanged remark | as to common honesty involved il 1 coal dealings, while Senator Calde charged that the coal association hai | influenced the interstate commerc commission, manipulated geologica survey figures on coal production, am 1 collected S1 ,000. 900 from it's member to maintain for three years the organ l ization, the activities of which he crit | ieiZed
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
CHARGE PAINT FIRMS WITH COLLISION AND
 "FIXING" OF PRICES
Republican 4. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Dec. k3-EiVe manu-
 featuring concerns controlling more than 95 per cent of Americas white
 lead output, principal ingredient of paint were accused of collision and price fixing today by New Yorll's
 building trust inquiry.
 The capital stock Of these corpora tions approaches s400, 100000 and the joint legislative committee conducting the inquiry into the alleged building trust was told today that they main tained equal prices and exchanged in-
 formation regarding quotations and names of customers.
 This "revelat ton" came from Charles
 F. Tuttle secretary of the American Institute of Lead Manufacturers. the asso citation through which the compa-
 nies exchanged price data and other information"
 The corporations he named were the
 Sherwin- Williams company, National Lead company, l.. l. du Pont Nemours company and Hammer Brothers, the last named the owner of the Eagle Pitcher company of Chicago, fifth mem- Der of the group.
 Another organization of manufactur- CTS of building materials. cast iron pipe in this instance, crumpled up today under the attack of the investigators The Eastern Soil Pipe Manufacturers | association, of which Mir. Futile is also secretary. promised through him to dis solve within a week. He said members would immediately re-enter open con- petitions
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
No Will Left By Oil King, Asserts
 Widows Attorney
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 23-Jake L.. Hamon. late Republican national com mitteeman from Oklahoma, left no Will and reports that there is document naming Miss Clara Smith as oene- ficiary are erroneous as far rs he can ascertain, ccording to statement to- night by Fred Ellis of Ardmore, Okla, attorney for Mrs. Jake L. Hamon, the widow.
 MT. Ellis. who said he was here on business in connection with the liam on estate. declared that he and oth- CTS interested had made a thorough search of MT. lannon's personal e1- fleets and had failed to find will
 He told me shortly before he re- cefved the wound which caused ms death that he had not made will but that he expected to do so before long" Mir. Ellis said.
 q was closely in touch with ms affairs and feel certain that If he had made a will. I would have known 1t I have asked numerous other of his intimate friends if they knew about a will and all have disclaimed any knowledge of it."
 He added that he had first heard there was a will making Miss Smith a beneficiary through newspaper dis patches. According to press dis patches. Miss Smith would receive $4 ,O00, 900 under the terms of the pur- ported document
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
ARRESTS MAN IN MURDER CHARGE;
 DRIVES EIGHT MILES TOF|ND VICTIM
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 PRESCOTT, Dec. 23.-Acting on in- formation from a source he refused to dlivulge, Sheriff w. G. Davis tonight arrested John Lohlein, saddlemaker on a charge of murder. Then, on the same secret information, the sheriff drove seven miles out of town on the Jerome Junction road to a place where an automobile apparently had stopped earlier in the night. Disturbance of the snow indicated body had been dragged away from the car. About 100 feet distant the sheriff found the body of Charles Summers, cattle inspector. He had been shot.
 Sheriff Davis said that in Lohlein's room in a rooming house here he found an overcoat which had just been washed, but was still stiff, as though blood remained in it. He said there was bullet hole in the body of Loh- leins automobile, with indications that a shooting had taken place in the car
 The sheriff said Lohlein went to pieces" when arrested and told he was wanted for murder. but did not make a confession.
 Police had been called to the rooming house earlier in the evening by women who reported Lohlein was creating a disturbance. The officers succeeded in quieting him, but did not place him under arrest Officials believed the murder of the cattle inspector occurred after this incident, but said no motive had presented itself unless it could be attributed to frenzy of intoxication.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
1927 Calendar Waiting For EUery Reader of
 The Republican

It is waiting despite the fact that never since printing grew to modern proportions has there been such a scarcity of paper, or such high prices
 Despite these difficulties, we have made Sure that none of our readers need suffer the inconvenience of doing without a calendar.
 We have procured from the Navy Department a special edition of free art calendars. On these calendars there is a drawing by Leyendecker. one of Americas great artists. It is reproduced in colors on light card board, with a neat, serviceable pad. The result is a beautiful and in every way satisfactory product. These cal endars are free as long as they last.
 They may be procured through our Washington Information Bureau. Cut out the coupon below and follow in structions. Give your calendar privi- lege to Uncle sam. Let your calendar carry @ message of patriotism. Your copy is waiting for you if you act quickly.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Two Billion Dollar Deficit Faces U. 5.
 Says Sec. Houston
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Dee. 23-Declaring that the government faces a gross deficit of S2,10O, 100000 for the current s'scal year, Secretary Houston today warned the senate finance committee that congress should avoid putting heavier burden on the treasury de- partment. The estimate came as a surprise to the committee, as it was nearly $1 ,000, ,00e, 900 greater than that recently estimated by Senator Me Cumber of North Dakota, one of it's members.
 For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, the treasury head estimated the deficit would be approximately S1.- 500,O00,000 and he added that it could be seen that new sources of revenue must be sought to meet even current requirements.
 Mir. Houston was called before the committee to discuss the soldiers bo- | nus. which, according to estimates, would require an outlay of s1500 000 1 900 and he indicated that the treasury would oppose any action by congress that would tend to open new drain ] on the treasury.
 The secretary also reiterated his ob- l jections to the revival of the war | finance corporation. It would mean he said, that the treasury would be compelled to launch new program of l borrowing.
 The committee asked Mir. Houston 1 to return for further testimony Mon
 day.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Continue Work For Peace Pact BetIOeen
 Irish And British

LONDON, Dec. 23.-The intermedi- ators who for several weeks have quietly been trying to bring together the imperial government and Irish representatives for the eventual ar ranging of a truce in Ireland, are not ceasing their endeavors despite the near approach of Christmas which il was hoped would mark the cessation of the long continued reign of terror
 Archbishop Clune of Perth. Western Australia. whose activities in Ireland and London are believed to have an important bearing on preliminary ne gotiations, has returned here and is re- ported to have an appointment with Premier Lloyd George but he has re- fused to discuss the prospects of a set- tlement.
 In other quarters, however, it is es- timated that the negotiations now go- ing on behind the scenes may be ex- pected to come into the open at any moment with an established common ground for actual peace parleys.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Eminent Churchman, Is Laid to Rest with
 Impressive Service
[Republican A. p. Leased WlreI

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-The body of the Rt Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal dio- cese of New York, was laid to rest to- day beside his predecessors in the crypt Of the cathedral of St. John the Divine.
 Burial rites for the bishop, who died suddenly last Monday, were attended only by members of his family. They followed an impressive public funeral which brought approximately 20,000 persons prominent in many walks of life to the great edifice to honor the memory of the eminent church man.
 Preliminary services were conducted at the bishops residence by Rev. Dr. Howard C. Robbins, dean of the ca thedral, after which the funeral cor tege made it's way to the cathedral where the casket was placed behind the altar and the body lay in state for more than an hour.
 Among those present were Governor Alfred E. Smith and his military staff: Mayor John F. Hylan, J. P. Morgan and Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was one of the honorary pallbearers.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
GAY J 'ANNUNz|O FIRST TO CAUSE
 REAL BLOODSHED
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

ROME, Dec. 23.-The Trubuna says today that although Gabrielle d'Annun zio repeatedly had stated that fraternal blood should not be shed, his legion naires were the first to fire on the Italian torpedo boat destroyer Zeaffiro and that they also threw a bomb against a patrol of carabineers, killing one man and wounding two others. These episodes have embittered the situation and demonstrated the possi- hility of even graver occurrences, the newspaper declares.
 GA dispatch from Rome, credited to the Stefani agency, said Wednesday night that the destroyer Zeaffiro had shelled d'Annunzio's forces at Veglia.)
 Signor Bonomi, minister of war ex- plained before the foreign committee of the chamber of deputies today that the landing of some of the Russian General Wrangel's troops in Dalmatla was causing no apprehension to the Italian government There was no idea that they would take any military action, he added
 Premier Giontti, speaking in the chamber concerning the situation in Plume, begged the nationalist deputy Federzoni who had interrogated the government, to consider the Plume question from all points. The premier said the work of the government must always be inspired by a desire for in ternal peace.
 He added that the government would not allow anyone to suggest to soldiers and sailors that they desert; that 1t would not allow armed bands in the name of Plume to occupy territories that were not Italian and that it woulo not permit factions to disturb the in ternal life of the country.
 The premier assured the chamber that the government was doing all tha was possible to settle the question II the best manner and was hopeful O reaching a peaceful solution, but he re peated that the government could no allow civil war to be unchanged II the name of patriotism.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
GOVT BONDS SUFFER FROM PROPOSALS TO
 ENACT RELIEF LAWS
TRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-Market et prices of Liberty bonds and other gov ernment securities were said in a state ment today by Secretary Houston to be suffering as a result of continued discussion of soldiers bonus and various legislative measures for the relief of farmers, such as the revival of the war finance corporation.
 Enactment into law of either of those propositions, the secretary of the treas uary declared, would necessitate flota- tion by the government of a loan which would add to the amount of govern ment securities now outstanding and cause consequent reaction in the mar ket for government bonds.
 Necessity of q bond issue to finance
 soldiers bonus, Mir Houston said, is
 readily understood, but it would be equally necessary for the government to borrow in order to enable the war finance corporation to function. The corporation, he said, has about S370- 000,000 in book credits against the treasury, but to resume it's activities | it would have either to issue bonds of it's own to obtain funds or call upon the treasury for its balance, in which case the treasury would be forced to issue certificates of indebtedness in order to raise the money.
 | The secretary also said that he was opposed to the various proposals for extending credit to foreign nations on | the basis of government funds, the ad-
 ministration having decided that there should be an end to foreign loans.
 Discussing a sales tax to provide
 government revenues, @ subject now un- der consideration by the house ways and means committee, the secretary declared himself opposed to a genera sales tax on the ground that it was con trary to the theory of progressive tax
 ation. He added, however. that he ia vored a selected sales tax. applicable
 to certain classes of articles not neCes-
 saries of life which would keep tn,
 burden of tax from those unable u nay
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Pugilist Guilty of
 Criminal Assault
 On Girls Says Jury
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23-Edward Kruvoslxy, San Francisco pugilist, and the second of five men to be tried for criminal attacks on young women, was found guilty in the superior court here tonight Like his co-defendant, Edwin Murphy, who was convicted last Mon day of the same charges, KruvoslIy faces an indeterminate prison sentence of from 1 to 50 years.
 Kruvoslxy's trial began on Tuesday, December 21, and the character of the testimony paralleled that developed in the Murphy case.
 Miss Jessie Montgomery of Reno New. and her companion, Miss Jean Stanley. formerly of Portland, Ore. who were named in the Kruvosky in- dictment as the mistreated girls, and the physicians who attended the young women, were the principal witnesses against KruvcslSy, as agalnst Murphy
 Three other alleged gangsters are awaiting trial as accomplices in the same attack early n the morning oi Manufacturing day.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
RAMON MISTRESS ID
 WAIVE HEARING IN
 LOWER COURT TODAY
TRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

ARDMORE, Okla. Dec. 23.-Upon arrival here tomorrow afternoon Clara Smith will waive preliminary hearing and be bound over to the district court for trial on the charge of shooting Jake Hamon former Republican na tional committeeman, according to Russell B. Brown, county attorney of Carter county.
 Bond will be fixed at approximately s10000 and it will contain 65 sigma tures the county attorney said.
 J. H. Mathers. county attorney elect of the firm of Mathers & Coakley, re- tained as counsel for Clara Smith, said tonight with regard to Governor, Rob ertson's intention to seek a change of venue that it was contrary to the state statutes for any other than the defendant to ask for a change. He said he felt certain that the defendant would ask that the trial be held at Ardmore
 1 Sheriff Garrett. bringing Miss Smith 1 from Fl Paso, might leave the train at some town south Of Ardmore and come here by automobile. MT Mathers said The defendant will be arraigned imme- diately before the justice of the peace
 waive preliminary hearing and be held {, for trial in the district court accord ing to Mr. Mathers
 Concerning an interview purporteo
 to have been given by Miss Smith to a
 newspaper man in Mexico. Mir. Math
 CTS said he doubted she had given 1t
 and asserted his belief that it had 1 come from a third person. He was
 confident, he said. that she would re- pudiate the interview on her arrival 1 here.
 1 About 10 days ago. MT. AIather said ] Miss Smith had written him that Mir Hamon had told her that he had made a will designating her as fourth party
 to the estate and that the will had been deposited in bank. She did not
 state in her letter the name of the | bank in which the will was deposited l MT. Mathers said. He believes she will I divuige that information when she
 reaches Ardmore tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Volcano Asanna
 Causing Alarm

TOXIC, Dec. 23-The continued activ- ity of the volcano Asama is causing alarm. Violent explosions occurred in the crater "Wednesday evening and the country for many miles around was strewn with ashes. Later a thick col umn of flame and smoke shot sllyward and the entire crater was a blazing fur mace.
 The towns around the volcano suf- fered from the heavy earthquake shocks.
 set on fire. It was impossible to gain access to the fire zone owing to the lava streams. An area covering two miles at the foot of the mountain is reported to resemble a sea of fire. One village has been entirely burned out. It is feared that the loss of life has been large.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
American Sailors
 Play Santa Claus
 To Destitute Tots

VENICE, Italy, Dec. 23-In addition to playing Santa Claus to thousands the men of the American naval forces are preparing to provide Christmas gifts for thousands of orphans in Venice and also thousands of Dalma- tian children.
 The American Red Cross has aug mented it's forces in Dalmatia, where it has sent additional clothing and quantities of various supplies from other depots.
 The American Red Cross is reliev- ing the earthquake sufferers in AL bania
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Serbian Officers Assume Command Of
 WrangePs Forces
TRenuhIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

ROME, Dec 23.-Serbian officers have assumed command of the troops of General Wrangel who recently landed at Buccari, six miles southeast of Plume, to operate against Plume in case of a conflict with the Quarnero regency, says the Idea Nazionale's Triest correspondent
 According to the Giornale d'Italia, the regency has issued a decree which extends to Arbe and Veglia the Plume constitution. The newspaper adds that this means virtually annexation and destroys the last hope of those persons who had expected that d'An- nunzio would evacuate the islands