davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
RICE PUDDING
" cup rice
: cups milk
= eggs
" cap sugar
"a cup raisins
Tablespoons butter
u teaspoon salt
kmfnsSx

" lit TIC" Hllu btFz1H uhtH tsriHtfl
save white OF one egg for meringue;
beat eggs with sugar and salt. add
milk and butter and stir into cooked
rice; add raisins TO mixture: pour into
a buttered baking dish and bake in a
slow oven until firm 20 touch: make a
meringue OF the stiffiy beaten egg
white and three tablespoons OF sugar
and pile on top OF pudding; brown
slightly In a quick oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
SCALLOPED
OYSTERS
quart oysters
cups cracker crumbs
cups milk
Butt~r
I teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon peppeY

Wash oysters; butter a baking dish
and put In a layer Of crumbs: add
layer OF oysters. season and dot
with butter: add another layer OF
crumbs and repeat until dish is fun.
having the last layer OF crumbs; pour
over milk and bake IS minutes In n
hot oven; use as much butter as your
conscience will permit.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23

H. L. swATTs, City Clerk
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
DIDN'T WORK OUT RIGHT

Here's what Mildred, wife of Char.
lie Chaplin, writes for the press In Or
der to boost her picture work:
You must keep a man guessing to
a certain extent, but do not let him
think that he is the whole show.
Let him know and feel that there
are others that would be glad to have
won you If he feels too sure of you,
his interest wanes. Men like to fight
for what they get and IL they win It
in fight they appreciate it more
There Is no man who ever lived
who does not desire the prize that
others are seeking. If he thinks that
he is the only one that wants YOU
ordinarily he will not care so much
for you
And here's what Mildred. wife of
Charlie Chaplin. tells the court when
size is trying to have hubby give her
some money upon which she can sup.
port herself and child until she can
asain take up film work:
When Mr.. Chaplin realized that |
was broke he refused to keep his
word to me. The doctors had ad-
yised me to come east and consult a
specialist | asked my husband il he
were willing to advance me SIS 900 to
come east.
No" he replied. nothing doing"
Then | offered him my car as n
pledge on loan. He refused. Then
III borrowed enough to come east, but
Tot enough to take care of me for
any length of time. My husband orig
!nally said that the only way | could
set money from him was to get a
divorce. He offered me SOS, 900 as a
settlement. didn't want a divorce
All wanted was that Mr.. Chaplin
would come home. Later | was will
ing to agree to separation. Then Mr..
Chaplin again asked me to set him
free by divorce, offering me this time
$45,0 | refused
Somehow or other these things
don't seem to jibe just right; but I'm
saving that Charlie should split fifty
fifty with Mildred. Yassum. .-Thorne
in Palm Beach Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
HOUSTON MAKES
PLANS TO CARE OF
$4,000 VETERANS

Houston. Texas, Sept. 23.-flanS
for entertaining the estimated o'oVV
visitors to Houston during the reunion
of the United Confederate veterans
Oct 5 to s rapidly are nearing COLL
pletion and a final drive for accom-
modations in private homes for some
30 900 of these visitors now Is uhuei
way. Pledges to care for thousahus
Of the visitors already have been re-
ceiyed and it is expected that Wi'hnh
few days sufficient accommodations,
outside those to be provided by Hous.
ton hotels and veterans camp
will have been secured
Sons of Confederate Veterans as
usual, under the direction OF their
commander in chief, N. b. Forrest
are in charge of the preparations lor
the reunion. and within the last week
Carl Hinton. adjutant-in-chief OF the
Sons of Veterans, has moved his
Headquarters from Denver, Colo, to
Houston.
Appointments of sponsorial slams
for two of the three army depart
ments of the Confederate Veterans
have just been announced at reunion
headquarters. Sponsorial stats foi
the other department and for the
general headquarters were announced
some time ago, but none OF the ap
pointments of the II divisions mas
been received.
For the Army of North Virginia de
partment, its commander, Lieutenan
General Julian s. Carr, of Durham
N. c., has appointed Mrs. Kate Pattol
Irwin, of Danville, Va, as sponsor
Maids of honor will be: Miss Inc
Jackson Austen, New York City Mrs
Lindsay J. Clelland, Mrs. May Bon'
and Miss Mary Lyon, Columbia. S. G
and Mrs. Mary Austin Hall, New 1orl
City The chaperon for the depart
| ment will be Mrs, B. Minis, Winston
Salem N. c., and Che matrOn Of nor
or Mrs. Lilly Morehead Mebant
Spray, N. c.
For the Army of Tennessee depar
ment, Lieutenant General Calvin I
Vance, department commander, ha
made the following appointments
Sponsor, Miss Selene Roundtre'
Birmingham, Ala; maids of homo
Miss Lillian Rose, Tuscaloosa, Ala
| Miss Camille Thompson, Memphi
Tenn, Miss Adelaide Baum Dublil
Ga; chaperons, Mrs. Virginia Owe
Lamb, BatesviIle, Miss, and Mr.
| Joseph f. Anderhold, Admission. Ala
Matr0n Of honor, Mrs. James Lew
Stinston, Mayfield, Ky.
Many reports OF large delegate.
which will come to the reunion al
being received daily, many of whio
tell of the plans for bringing the We
erans to Houston at little or no CO.
to themselves. One of the most i
teresting reports came from WIGHT
Falsl, the oil city Of northwest, Texa
" where, it was reported, fund f,
paying all expenses of every vetera
' has been raised, In addition each O
soldier will be provided with ne
- uniform free and will be attended |
= a Boy Scout during the entire tri
y the expenses of the boys also to
paid out of the fund.
u feature of the entertainment iu
y announced will be an airplane exl
u tion by fleet of eight planes own,
u by a Houston oil magnate. In co
u nection with the exhibition, il W;
announced, a free ride in racil
'i plane will be given the Oldest al
N Youngest of the veterans at the reu
n ion.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
FOR SHERIFF.

To the Qualified Voters of Polk
County, Fla: HEREBY announce that
/ am candidate for the office Of
Sheriff of Polk county, Fla. subject to
the decision Of the qualified voters Of
said county. If elected, | promise to
faithfully discharge the duties Of the
Office impartially and to the best Of
my ability.
9O7s cHAs. p. woRDEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23

Connie Mack is the Oldest manager
in the major leagues and the only
manager in the American league to
pilot the same team continuously
since the junior organization expand
ed. 1t is long time, IS years to be
exact, since Mack began his prctes-
sional baseball career, at Meriden,
Cam.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23

Mover did think much Of the TRUTH
occnracv or reliabilness Of the Capper
nut,licatoins and when an alleged hu-
rorous paragraph saying w. J. Bry-
an is a deyotee Of the alligator pear
If Won are not familiar with an ALI
GATOR pear and there is none nancy
to trv lust soak hair brush in SIM
p,e syrup and eat that is seen IN
capper's Weekly, the idea grows tnat
writer's in that papers are given tne
task of filing it, without reference TO
the correctness of the stun they
write.
OF course, in polite circles, nopody
ever alludes to the alligator pear, BE-
couse the fruit referred to is neither
an alligator nor a pair. Not any more
than does its flavor resemble the con-
coction recommended by the weekly
The avocado, and that is the fruit
about which the Capper writer was
trying to be funny, has a delicate ma
vor, not at all sweet and it ispr ized
for its qualities as an adjunct to sal
ads. 1t real food, not a mere
delicacy. and contains large pro-
portion Of oil, healthful and delight
full.
Mr.. Bryan is probably devoted te
1.-THE avocado, as is every other mar
or woman who has had an opportun'
ity to test it's delicate flavor and it'
value as food.
What the funny man OF Capper'
Weekly was thinking about is hare
to understand, if he was thinking
about anything .-Miam Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
PROTECT YOUR CHILD
AND OTHERS


The beginning Of school brings
coughs and colds to many children.
Al the first sign of a cold it is well to
give a child dose of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, that safe, reliable
cough medicine. Mrs. J. B. Plum.
r'ers, 246 Autum St., Passaic. N. J..
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
certainly is the best cough and cold
remedy ever tried for my little
Toy. Children like it. Food for
coughs, colds. Group, whooping cough
hay fever and asthma. For sale nv
Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
HOW ONE WOMAN WAS HELPED

Althea Walker, New River. Pa.
writes: ~ have been troubled with
weak kidneys for two years. / took
Foley Kidney Pills and they helped
me fine. rest fine all night and now
have no trouble with my kidneys. :
When the kidneys dc not properly do
their work, acids and poisons left In
the system cause weak and lame
back, dizziness, pufiness under eyes,
swollen ankles and joints, aches.
pains, soreness and rheumatic pains
Foley Kidney Pills have given relief
to thousands Of men and women. For
sale by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
TEACHER WANTED

A teacher Is desired for the sixth
and seventh grades OF the Auburndale
school. Applicants should address. r..
H. Southwick, Secretary School
Board. Auburndale. Fla. sOIs
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23

Nearly 100000 will be distributed
among the winning owners at the Fall
season of racing on the four Mary
land tracks this year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23

The success of the Central League
in the season just closed demonstrat
ed the fact that four-club organiza-
tion can be made to pay. Every club
in the league is said to have ended
the season with handsome balance
in its treasury.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
NOTICEt

There will not be session of the
City Commission tonight.
Notice of the time of the adjourned
session one day next week will an
pear later.
FRANK H. THOMPSON.
Chairman.
Attest:
H. L, swATTs, City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-13
DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. A
IN BLACK RIVER REGION
Commissioners Act on Recommends.
tiOn Of County Engineer Brown
and Establish Improvement

A drainage district in the Black
river region near Little Rock. which
was mentioned in the Washington
STANDARD some weeks ago, was estab-
siished by the Thurston county COM
.missioners Monday. Approximately
$4,000 will be spent on improving
the district and the estimated i'm
provement of the land is s99,OO0.
The district will be known as drain
age district No. 4. and will drain
about 1000 acres of good land. most
of which vii! be easily cleared.
The commissioners also author
lied the improvement of the Case
road between the south edge of Bush
prairie and Rochester. Plans of the
county engineer for improving the
road were approved by the commits
sioners, the cost of the improvement
being estimated at $500. This will
facilitate travel between Rochester
and Olympia while the Pacific high
way is being improved. Work on the
Case road will be begun later in the
spring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-13

committee who MAS sent 90 Antwerp
by the Amateur Athieti. TaIou OF
1his country 10 investigate all angles
II the Olymoiad. has tu-t returned
- tae Pacific coast and HIS tu-
uouncad a lot of 1ara Of interest to
coast athletes IN al line, of enisayor
n which This cotst has 3 chanc" OF
Representations Ola -he American team
Special trials ra track ~Vimmiag
Wrestling and boxing vii. he held A.
various points OF the coast states
First. each district branch OF the 4.
\. [. VIII hold its own trials and he
winners will be sent To final coast
central trials. The district trials in
all sports will be held at Portland.
Ore. for the Northwest, at Los Ang
eles for southern California and at
San Francisco for centra! California.
Then the final tests will be held as
follows:
Track and field, Boston, July Il.
Swimming (men), Chicago. July
1916.
Swimming women. New York.
July 1917.
Boxing, Boston. July II.
Boxing. Philadelphia, July 10.
Wrestling, New York. July 1916.
The winners in the trials on the
coast will go east and if they make
good in the final eastern trials will
be sent to Antwerp. There will be
no Marathon trials. but a full dis
tance Marathon (26 miles 1856 yards)
will be held by the New York A. C.
amateur runner in the country. This
will not. however, be considered in
the light of an official trial. the Sc
lection of Marathon men to be made
on Marathons in general throughout
the country this season.
Local Olympic sectional commit
tees will Immediately be formed at
Portland, Ore. Spokane and Seattle,
Wash: San Francisco and Los Ang
eles, Cal. The idea is to interest
''big men" in each section of the
community and to get banker or
some big business man to head up
each sectional committee.
The track and field athletes, and
most of the other branches of sport
representatives will sail from New
York July "a, but swimmers and
other selected representatives whose
sports do not take place till a later
date, will sail early in August.
c. George Kregness of Minneap-
oils, one of the American Olympic
committee, is at present visiting this
coast and is going the rounds look
ing into the possibilities of coast
men. He has seen a number of col
1ege and club men in competition in
California and is deeply impressed
with the track situation.
Il am genuinely surprised at what
have already SEEN" said Kregness
while athletes all over the country
will have to participate in selective
trials, l am sure number of coast
men will find themselves on the final
team. Your seasons on this coast
are SO different to the east that your
men will be at their best in a few
weeks, whereas the east will not be
started in their outdoor work. For
this reason T say that final trials are
not always the final method of selec-
ton and IL your coast men show to
advantage in this present early sac
son their performances will surely be
taken into consideration, prospect
i've of their showing in the trials.
The condition is something the east
ern selection committee will have to
give very serious consideration to-"
AmericanizatiOn Day, May 1st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-13

p. NJ. Troy left Monday Tor bust
ness trip to Seattle. after which he
went to Walla Walla to attend the
Jefferson Day banquet held in that
city by the Eastside democrats. Mr..
Troy is to make the principal address
tonight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-13
Americanization Day, May 1st.

Attorney Harry l.. Parr was look
ing after legal business out at Lacey
yesterday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-13

Americanization Day, May 1st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-13

Regular values 1926 yard.
Closing out price, yard .$2.49
Six dependable shades offered
i'll this lot and are very desirable
for pretty frocks and separate
skirts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-13

Cnafc Entire stock short full length polo and rep
lar stye special ...........................
SHIFTS Entire stock Tricotine Poet Serges in
novelty and plain tailored styles Special ~
Extra Snecia1 Jersey Suits, norfolk plain beted
Dresses Entire stock of Dresses silk cloth and cot
ton dresses. Special
Extra SnaCIQI Jersey Dresses, embroidered
coat and straight lines, $37 so values
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-13

36-IN. SATINS and TAFFETAS
Extraordinary. quality in these
silks. worth 1895 yard.
Closing out price, yard $2.9S
Choice of over 80 shades. plain
and changeable, for your summer
frOcks, blOuses. petticoats ana
skirts. These are silks that you
will surely enjoy and the saving is
easily dollar yard.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-04-03
Proclamation of Election.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF GRANT


By the authority vested in US by law,
and in pursuance to the proclamation
of his Execellency Ruffin G. Pleasant.
Governor of the Stats of Louisiana, we
do hereby order an election to be held
throughout the Parish of Grant Louis
lana, on TUESDAY. April 20. 1920. A.
D.. said Tuesday being the third Tues
day in said month, following the third
Monday thereof, said election so order
ed to be held for the purpose of elect
ing the following officers to-wit:
AL of the State officers for the State
of Louisiana, one Senator for the 9th,
Senatorial District. all of the Parish
and ward officers, of the parish of
Grant, Louisiana.
Said election to be held in accordance
with the General Election laws of the
State of Louisiana, and due return
E4hereof to be made as the law directs.
The following commissioners, and
clerks are hereby named and appoint
ed, directed, and empowered to hold
said election on said date at the sever
a precincts throughout the parish viz:
Colfax-R. B.McGinty. J. B. Nc
Knight, JAG Bloch, commissioners A.
f. Swafford, clerk
Fairmount-W. A. Barron, ]. l..
Greed, B. H. Randolph, commissioners
G. c. Dean, clerk.
Bagdad-John M. Anthony, NJ. C.
Buckner, Clarence Dale, commission
ers; ]. P. Hadnot, clerk.
Bruce. H. Stephens, J. F. Lowell,
Marshal TORY, commissioners; C. E.
Sandifer, clerk.
Simms-J. H. Coulson, II. S. Gar
hngton, commissioned c. G. Hill. clerk.
Pollock-R. A. Walker, Madison Till,
John Jordan, commissioners; R. n.
johnson. clerk.
/ Antonia-A. w. Barron, ]. e. Chan
der, J. A. Knox, commissioners; r. F..
Milan, clerk.
Creeds- R. L. Corbett, J. r. Sandi-
I Pr, Arthur Thomas, commissioners;
/ n. r. FntreiI. clerk d,
Dry Prong E. r. Fralick. ii &.
i Newton, j. w. Orr. commissioners;
j. w. Smith. clerk.
Lincecum-W. H. Day. C. N. Barrett,
A. j. Bilbo. commissioners; w. ].
clerk Rambo.
Buckelew-E. NJ. Tingle, Lee Murry,
j. D. Slayter, commissioners; J. r.
Lincecum, clerk.
Selma-R. S. Bankston. F. E. Full
lerton, J. w. Hammond, commission
ers. Will West, clerk.
| Rochelle. S. Curry, J. N. Dunn,
J. M. Griffin. commissioners; L. E.
Jones, clerk.
i Summerfeld- Ed Grape, M. C. st.
Andre. Clarence Antee, commissioners;
Amos Richardson, clerk.
i Montgomery-W. L. Dowty, l. C.
Dyson, E. H. Hossner, commissioners;
C. v. Dyson. clerk.
| Hargis-J. G. Chandler, Oscar Jack
son, T. E. McIlwain commissioners; ].
F. Drewett, clerk.
i Verda-H. l.. Brian. d. H. Wallace,
| G. D. Smith. commissioners; J. r. Mil
Ter, clerk.
i In testimony whereof witness oul
4 official signatures on this the 18th, day
of March, A. d. 1920, at Colfax, La,
in the present of the two undersigned
witnesses. A. A. DEAN,
C. A. NUGENT.
J. E. NUGENT,
]. ]. O'OUINN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-04-03
Notice of Administrator.

/N0t1ce OF AdmlnlstFatOr.
Succession of Richard Newton, de-
ceased. No. 1852.
18th Judicial District Court, Parish
of Grant, Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern to file such opposition
as they have or can to the application
of Ernest Newton, major son of the
decedent, Richard Newton, for appoint
ment as administrator of the success
sion of Richard Newton, deceased,
within ten days from the date hereof.
Colfax, Louisiana, March "a, 1920.
JAS. ]. O'QUINN,
Clerk of Court.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-04-03
s{6o Reward, $1N

The readers Of this PAPER VIII -
uleased "a learn that there ID ct LEAST
one drsadsds disease that science he's
been able to cure In all ito stages and
that q cafar1h. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
yeoufree constitutional treatment Halle
Catarrh Medicine - taken internally end
acfn thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
facee 81 the system thereby dcstroytng
the foundafios1 Of the disease. giving the
pafient strength By building up the con-
stjfufion and assisting nature in doing ita
yosk. The prcpsietofs have e m9Sn
Cafarrh Medicine that they ofter One
Hundred Donars far any case that = tails
a cure Send Tor list Of testinnonie1l.
ASdrsss g, 2: 81 GHnb sns'1a5; g. e 1o'sao
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-04-03
Proclamation of Result of Election.


/. John Randolph, President of
the police jury of the Parish of
Grant, State of Louisiana, do
hereby announce and proclaim
the result of the election held in
Road District Number Nine (9)
Of the Parish of Grant on March
16. 1920. as ascertained by the
canvass of the votes cast ct said
election by the police jury of the
Parish of Grant, acting as the
Governing Authority of said
Road District. assembled at Col
fax, Louisiana. on March Il,
1920. at Twelve (12:00) O'Clock
M. at which canvass shows the
result of said election to be as
follows, viz:
At Bruce polling place, there
were found q votes, represent
ing an assessed valuation of SO,
672.00. cast in favor of the pro-
position.
Proposition To incur debt and
issue negotiable bonds thereof of
Road District Number Nine (9),
Grant Parish. in the sum of Five
hundred and seventy five tnou-
sand ($575. OO0) Dollars, said
bonds to run for a periek of forty
(40) years and to bear interest
at the rate of five per centum per
annum. payable semi-annually,
for the purpose of constructing.
crawling. resurfacing, las indi-
cated) for each road, the follow
ing public roads. together with
bridges and other requirements
necessary within the limits of
said Road District, title to which
shall remain in the public, viz:
l. To gravel the Rochelle and
Colfax road from Little River to
the line OF Road District No. s..
a distance of thirty miles. $780,
600. 90.
2. To gravel the Pollock and
Colfax Road from Pollock to its
intersection with the Rochelle
and Colfax road, distance of
twelve miles. $48. 600. 90.
3. To gravel Jena, Georgetown
and WINFIELD road. from George
town to PacktNp. a distance Of
twelve miles. $500. 90.
a. To build and gravel a road
from Rapides line along the Clai-
borne road by Dry Prong and
Williana, thence north to inter.
sect the ena-Georgetown and
Winfield road. near Zion, dis
lance of twenty-eight miles,
$40. 10000.
5. To build and gravel a road
leading from Rapides line via
Pollock to a point on the Colfax-
Rochelle road, south Of Selma.
following the route of the pres
ent public road, known as the
Three Notch Road, as near as
found practical by State High.
way Engineers. a distance Of
twenty-five miles, $110. 600. 90.
6. To build and gravel q road
from the crossing on Little River
at or near Thompson's Ferry, by
Fishville, to Pollock. distance
of ten miles. $50, 00O.0 90.
ITO build a dirt road from Pol
lock to Wiley Clinton's store al
Bob post Office, a distance of sew
en- miles. 100000.
8. To build a dirt road from
Iatt Creek. at line of Road Dis
trict No. s, to Dry Prong, a dis
lance of nine miles, So, GOO. 90.
9. To build a road from Oh
Claiborne Road, near Williana
to intersect Rochelle and Colfal
road at Winburn Futreli's Store
q distance of ten miles, So. 900.
10. To build a dirt road from
Sand Spur to Williana, a distance
of twelve and one half miles $12.