davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
SALADS IN GENERAL
Have NO FOOD VALUE
However, They Contain Mineral
Salts That Prove Beneficial
to tho Blood.
by LoHErro e. LYNCH.

While the salad plants in general
have practically no food value. they
contain mineral salts so beneficial
TO the blood that the wise housckecpcr
VIII substitute salads occasionally in
The spring menus for some OF the
heavier dishes of the cold season. The
salad plants include cabbage. lettuce.
watcrcrcsa. chicory and the like.
Sonk the Plants Well.
Soak tho salad plant in cold water
to which has been added little salt
Tiny insccts which cling TO the leaves
viii crawl out during the soaking, as
they do not like salt water. Swing
the leaves in a salad net. These are
made of course netting and are pur-
chns"ble for a small sum in the better
shops. Lacking one OF these. dry
the leaves carefully In q soft cloth.
taking pains not to break The midrib
Of The leaf. else the leaf will wilt.
Unless the leaves are dried. the dress
/ ing will run OF.
Many women have asked for direc-
lions for various salad dressings. The
simplest OF all dressings. perhaps. is
the French dressing. Put three table
spoons Of oil In dish and with a
silver fork beat into i, one table
spoon Of vinegar or lemon juice. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Press q
little Roqucfort cheese through Il
s,rainer and work it into the French
dressing. This will give you Thou
sand Islands dressing.
spnk In Salt Water.
Soak a head Of Boston lettuce in
salred water az directed. and quar-
tor H. Dry and place each quarter
on Il chilled plate. Pour the Dress
ing over aud sprinkle with paprika.
Cabbage salad is inexpensive and
y makes al attractive salad if care
tuily prepared. .,hred or finely chop
slricicrt c5blegc tn make one cup
fu.. Add one Tablespoon OF finely
! q Dpred "ri"n. :he same quantity
# ri"iy CiopDci green pepper or
canned p,nl.Eto Season. To the
! three tao. .;E""ly or - and one OF
v.meEs, aid on" tablespoon Of brown
! surar. Nj; well through the salad
/ and l., staI.l COUPE OF hours be-
( {. re serving.
CAb5agc sad my also be modc
! by combing shredded cabbage and
+ CHOPPED celery and moisteninI the
{ Whole with mayonnaise.
/ !, ~ we'll 20 make more mayor
naisa thar you are TO use at one
{ tine. II riay he stored in the re-
ffisera'"r II co"' rec for week Or Or
/ ton iaya And whenever ! speak OF
! u.yon:a.se some one always asks
Whether o. not II is necessary TO
~. live oil IN order TO mako de-
! sir.n!c ,5cssin;:.
Olive oil Expensive.
I For the average purse today olive
oil IS too H?D,Lsive. Eut. fortunate
ly there arc some delightful substi-
tutcS Co:;onSccd oil appears under
/ Va-iuus trade names. The disagree
nbl. taste mas been entirely removed.
/ Then there is peanut butter oil. corn
! oil aud various other oils that may
/ be substitute for olive. Some folks
! use Uar, olive oil and part OF the
! subs iiutr oil In their dressings.
! am gwen TO understand that many OF
! the cncfs in the better hotels are
I doing this.
Here is good recipe for mayor
naisc. Into 4 SHALLOW soup plate put
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
HOlllNS COLLEGE

iSpecal to The Times Dispatch
llOILISS COLLEGE. VA, April 10.
-MiaB Julia Morrow Church lief,
Tuesday FOR Greensboro. y. C.. 10 at
'End "A students conference.
Miss Lane Faulkner GooIloc. OF the
chalr or modern languages. spent her
ia Sfcr holiday at Richmond Ky
Mi and Mrs. John hayward and
child are whiting al the college
quite number Of tn. students
with several members ~ tho faculty.
spent their Easter ~ Natural Bridge
hiss l.ucie T.. Stone. who spen, her
winter in Newport News lis al HON.
once more.
MIS-. VI Estes Cooke mas returned
nome from Roansk" where she has
been The guest OF Dr. and Mrs n n
TTOut FOR swami ,Nreks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Destroy the Germs and
Catarrh Will Quickly Go

halcr. Here il is.
Every night before going to he'd
ponr tcaspoonfuI OF HYOMFSI into a
bowl three quarters fun of boiling
water cover head and bowl with
towel and breathe for Ave minutes,
the pleasant. soothing and healing
Vapor that arises.
1t doesn't take long for cold to
run into catarrh: use HFOMEt at
once aEIl got immediate relief. HYO-
MEL is an antiseptic that sootheS and
heals the inhamed condition of tho
For catarr acute or chronic, for sorc
throat, asthma. coughs. colds and
Group, HYOMEI Ia sold on money
| back plan.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

II you want TO relieve stuffed mn
headAin five minutes and set rid of
crusts in the nose. discharge OF mu-
Gus, watery eyes. hawking and spit
ting, start to breathe HYOMEI today.
Catarrh with all It's disgusting
symptoms Is caused by germs or
microbes.
60 today and get HYOMEI (pro-
nounce It HiGh.o-me) outfit.' pour n
few drops OF HYoMEI into the little
hard rubber pocket inhaler. breathe
il and begin at once TO xiii tho mi
orobes that cause catarrh.
:. For aggravated cases of catarrh or
n cough or a cold or sore thtoat be
sure ana use the HfOMEI npor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
4 Rare Ittcipc.

When thought manacinG Il
house was simple. made a big mis-
take. sighed young wife. "PraC-
ticc will teach you a lot" said her
Older friend 'Of course. there are
books. YOU know. Have you "A good
cookery hook" We'll, | have se.-
cral," replied the beginner In the do
nestle art. but none Of them gives
any information to the most 'mpor-
tan; feature on cooking" What is
that? Perhaps I can help you.
How to get cook and keep rnc?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
High pny of xu,h

inc hiSh-watcr mark Of au,noys'
payments IN the last century was ur-
doubteiiy reached in the case of Sir.
Walter Scott. The total amount ar
money paid 10 the Wizard of Tie
North for his works was beyond all
precedent. For The Lay Of tho Last
Minstrel he received 81 oOc, for
'harmion." $1,000. and for p;hcr
norms AZ big a sum as 1000 gu,neas
WAS paid. From his Life OF Napo-
leon Sir walter realized $4,000. be-
ing 81 the rate Of $1,000 per week for
the time he was engaged in its com
position. A, one time tho Laird Of
-Abbo:sford must have been earning
upward Of 100000 q year from his
pen alone. ana tho total o! his lit
erary earnings during his busy life
600 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
|GURATE CHASE As
'AR0L|NA's PRESIDENT
|guisllcd Educators VIII At
ia Installation of New Head
Of University.

Pecial to The Times Dispatch.l
PEL HILL. y. c.. April 10.--The
ance of President A. Lawrence
!. OF Harvard University. TO bc
the chief speakers al the in
ation OF Harry WOODBURY. Chase
osidont OF the University of
Carolina. April 80. makes the
second college president who
r in Chapel Hill at wlrat prom
be one OF the most important
In the university's century
quarter OF history.
ident Lowell. tosnther with
ent Hfhbcn. OF Princeton. and
harles II. Mann, chairman ad-
board. war plans division. War
,ment win discuss "rhc higher
ton and Its Present Task. :"
ent Lowell speaking from the
pint Dtthc' graduate school.
Fided n the list, of college pres
who have accepted invitations
ne are Edwin A. Alderman. OF
University OF Virginia: Henry
Smith. or washington and Lea:
II. Denny. OF Alabama; w. S.
l. OF. South Carolina: W. l. Pn-
pr Wake Forest; John 81. Me
N. Of Lafayette: x. q. Natthe-
pr Georgia Institute OF Tech
Chancellor Mccormick, Of
|irEh: Arthur a. Tag,
'negie Tech: X. L. Won Klein
of Arizona; Charles William
s.. of Cincinuati: X. f.. Black
bf Randolph MarDn. Stuart Nc
or tho !icdica! College OF Viz
Edgar o. Iovett. OF Rice In
j. >. MOTatt. OF Erskine:
". Capanaugh of Notre Dame !:
y. Snyder, OF W0fford: j. y.
in, o.'<;rinncn: j. &. Peery. Of
Robert =. Pel!. or Converse
W. Mcfea, Of Sweet Briar;
Spencer Basseu. o. Smit IN :.
l.. Cooke, OF Hoiiins r. w.
or.Coker: j. I. .f'orst. OF Horth
ma college for Women: Warren
pr st. Mays: n. r RoRathaicr,
m. and others.
total number OF colleges who
ndipg delegates. chiefly mem
b. their faculties. now runs
eighty including nearly ALI
Fcn-knnwn institutions in the
States. In addition to these.
learned and professional So
have named Delegates VINO will
ent them. Among ur1se are the
al Geographical. Society. Amer
oriental Society. American So
tf Naturailsts. kmeriran Chsm :
pciety. and many others.
'lnps from these representa-
Z the college OR. universities and
riy organizations will form the
interesting feature or the din
lieh tho university il giving 10
lcgstes after the inaugural cr-
have been completed in the
BON.
dinner will BEGIN at . O'Clock
Ill las; until about a:30. At
our reception will be given
NUN Gymnasium 20 all the
OF tho university, NJ which
will be music and probably
&. Special Puilmany arc being
ed for nov TO take away on
Sht OF tho 18th such guests AZ
D leave. particularly those from
!, the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

tho yolk OF one cgg. one half teaspoon
of dry mustard. one-half teaspoon or
salt and few grains OF cayenne.
Stir these together with silver fork,
Add single drop at 4 time. the oil.
When tho mixture begins TO get too
thick 10 work. thin with a few drops
Of lemon juice or vinegar.
Use Cup OF OIL or More.
After about a quarter Of a cup OF
oil has been used. transfer the mix
turc to 4 small bowl and continue
the mixing with Dover eKgbeatcr
Half teaspoon OF oil may be added
"a; y time when one begins to uso
the Dover bcater. a cup or more
of oil may be used. Remember that
oil has Il tendency to thicken, while
vinegar or lemon Juice has "A ten
dcncy 10 thin the dressing.
One tearooIn that makes a spe-
cialty Of their salads is serving a
pretty sprinEtime salad of stuffed
eggs. The yolk ia removed from two
hard-cooked eggs, care being used
to keep the halves OF the whites un-
broken. The voIks are mashed and
moistrned with this rnayonnaisc. Then
the mixture is stuffed back into the
whites and sprink!ed with paprika
These arc served on leaves of lettuce.
Fine BasaBa Sand.
But some folks do not like a salad
in any form because it's dressing con.
tatns OIL. There Is a salad, however
which may appeal 10 them. Arrange
some leaves OF lettuce on a plate
Split banana lcngthwise and Gu,
each half Into two or three shorter
lengths. Place these on the lcttuc,
and wet with lemon juice. Sprinkle
with finely chopped peanuts or o,hc:
nuts. Dust with paprika
There arc number OF conbna
tons OF fruits which make up into
good salads. Pieces of grapefruit
orange aud banana. or canned pine.
apple and pears with orange ar,
among the pleasing combinations tina,
may be moistened with mayonaisc.
But do introduce some daIut,
salads in your springtimc menu TIL,
family will call for lesa OF the hcavie,
things and you won't have to uur.
chase the usual spring tonic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
mmouIn ON Hair brushes.

Tut a tablespoonful OF ammonia
into the water in which the hair
brushes are to be cleaned lave the
water ,ep!d and dip the brushes up
and down In this until clean ard then
turn tho br!sties dnpn 10 dry
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

ANOTHER FOOTBALL FATALITY
 OMAHA, Neb.. oct POW. Franklin Worren. aged 12. is dead as a result of injuries received last Saturday while playing football His skull was fractured
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

and also that it will continue for some time to come Although pre-waI prices are still far away they will be brought back by an entire change and adjustment in faundamental condi- tions.
 The bond market, which Is so close ly allied with the price of commodi- ties, has shown a very firm tendency and seems to have assumed a definite upward trend. The last issue of treas try notes amounting to one hundred millions issued on the 18th was quick ly over r-subscribed despite the fact that the rate of interest was reduced to 5% per cent.
 Thus with the trend of commodity prices downward and the trend of in vestment security prices upward the purchasing power of the dollar is on the increase. We have had the forty to fifty cent dollar, whereas in pre- war days we had nearly the 100 cent dollar, although economically the value of the dollar has been decreasing ever since about 1900. It may be many years before we again get the 100 cent dollar, but we are on our way and il is not unreasonable to expect a 75 cent dollar or more. This increasing pur- chasing power of the dollar cannot fai to be reflected in increased market quotations on good income bearing SC curities.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
LINK CAMPING WITH
 OUR COYOTE SQUAD

It is said that 'It is ever the dark est just before the dawn" or was it that Ut is ever the dawnest just be- fore the dark" In either case it is very dark: powerful dark" that dusky line bucking full back says.
 Yesterday the fast high school eleven was showing such speed and finish that it seemed certain the university team would return Saturday evening on the small end of the score. Today three good men in Gray, Heard and Gilmer as well as that fast hard hit ting backfield man, Charles Gilleland all were out of the practice because of rather serious injuries.
 It is fortunate that Coach Robinson has developed a number of good men from the second team. However, every thing possible is being done to put those men of the first team men into condition. It is hoped that when the whistle blows in Eastlake park at ; D. m. next Saturday the entire Coyote team will be out in its fighting togs.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

COPPERS Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & { CO.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams ! 3uilding. 1l9 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
Market News
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Business on the stock exchange today was almost. wholly a traders affair neither the long nor short account having an ap- preciable advantage at the firm but sluggish close.
 Prctically the same factors and in- fluences which served to restrict oper ations during the early days of the week were again in evidence, notably the British industrial crisis and mani fold indications of a reactionary trend in many lines of domestic commerce and industry.
 Increasing interest was manifest in the semi-annual meeting next Friday of the American Iron and Steel in- stitute. In financial as well as indus trial quarters it was said that the policy of some of the largest producers for the coming year then would be out l lined
 Oils, rails. shipping shares and | equipments backed and filled within radius of one to four points, motors, utilities and sundry specialties moving | in like manner with sugars. textiles and chemicals. Aside from pool sup i port and short covering in some of these issues, the market was dull and most often featureless, except for pressure directed against International | Paper, American Writing Paper, pre- 1 ferred, and Union Bag. Sales amounted | to 475,00O shares.
 Conditions in the foreign exchange market were mixed, the London rate rising about cents over its recent low. with concurrent steadiness in Paris remittances and irregularity to the Scandinavian centers. Trading in bonds was moderately | active liberty issues showing firm ness with slight relations in the rest of the American group. also interna- tionals. Total sales, par value, S14,- $50, 900. Old United States bonds were unchanged on, call.
 | CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Wheat prices took a decided upward swing today helped by prospective settlement of the British coal strike, the beginning of 2 | federal inquiry as to wheat market conditions appearing also to be re- | garded in some quarters as a bullisf factor. Besides, officers of the Whea' Growers association of the United States were quoted as predicting sue. cess for their proposed cutting off o rural sales of wheat on and after Oct 25. Opening prices. which ranged from Ac to Pc higher, with Decembe S2.O6 to SPOT and March s1.96 to $1.97 were followed by material furthe gains.
 Corn advanced with wheat afte opening 14c to 1c higher, including De cember at S33sc to S3%c. The marke
 continued to ascend
 Oats were steadied by the firmnes
 of other grains. starting 1sc to A of
 to 3sc up, December 549sc to 54Bc. an
 keeping close to initial figures.
 Provisions sympathized with graf
 strength and scored gains after a tenn
 porary setback due to lower quotation on hogs.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
COLONEL RUPERT FAVORS PLAN FUR
 BASEBALL CHANGE
IRspuhllean A. 2. Lsassa Wlrsl

NEW YORK. oct 20-Colonel J. A. Ruppert. part owner of the New York American league club, who arrived home today, said he was perfectly sat- iSfied that hls conferees in tho Amer lean league and the eight National league club owners whom they met at Chicago wcro on the right road to put the national game on a thoroughly sulStantial footing.
 T cannot understand" he said. "why President Johnson and five of the American league club owners failed to attend Thcre is no plan or intent to force Mr. Johnson out of the league.
 The plan IS simply to place the great game under the absolute juris-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
KENTUCKY FUTURITY
 GOES TO ARION GUY
TRepubliean 4. p. Leased Wirel

ATLANTA, Ga. oct. 2O-Arion Guy. which recently won the Kentucky Flu turity at Lexington, was an easy win ner in straight heats over Peter Still well and Sir Douglas Haig in tho 9. i2 class trot in the Grand Circuit meet today The latter two fought out a desperate battle for second place, Peter StillweI winning both times. Rest time. 2:10h.
 John R. Braden. driven by Thomas won the 2.O3 class pace from Peter Look and Esther R. The second hea; proved to be the prettiest finish of thC session here as the racers came under
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
WHITE MULE VERI
 TAME COMPARED ID HAPPY WOODS KICK

Forty rounds of the "biffiest' kind of biffing ever witnessed in an Ari- zona ring will be on tap Friday night when the Day Nursery benefit sports program will be staged in Tallys arena, Eighth and Washington street.
 Postponement from Tuesday night has not detracted one whit from the character of the bill. Fans are rarin' to go: the fighters are in rare trim and the weather man has promised to "call off his dogs on this occasion of occasions. Everything Is all set, m other words. for a big time.
 Benefit programs are ordinarily con- ceived with but a single thought-the proceeds Not so with this benefit bill.
 It has been months since such bar gain sports program has been offered the fans of this community. Although entire proceeds of the fight will go to the Day Nursery fund, the entire card has been selected with the idea of giv- ing the public full value for its money, and a little bit more.
 Any one of three different fights on this five-ca program would be suf- ficient to satisfy the appetites of ma iority of the enthusiasts, even though it were not a benefit bill But those backing the movement have decreed that this benefit will be different. So they added a little more tonic and de- cided to stage the five card event.
 Happy Woods and Joe Lynch will do the headline act. IL is Woods first ap- pearance in Phoenix. but if advance notice is to be taken seriously, fans are in for great battle when he cuts loose on Lynch. Happy is recognized one of the hardest hitting welter- ! s,, tion His right in 'pisin" if it ever lands and of recent months. Happy has been cultivating a boxing manner. That is 70 say. he has learned the art of stopping all his opponent has got with something besides his chin. Time was when Woods had difficulty landing his own pets because he was so busy talk ' ing care of his opponents blows. | Things are different now. though, as ' Hap will demonstrate to Phoenix fans ' in his go with Lynch.
 Billy AIger and Jack Daly will stage another slugfest. scheduled as a To- round affair, but far more likely to end "someWhere in the heat of battle" AL | ger and Daly are both swat artists packing mulish kicks in their right hands.
 | Battling Scotty and Jimmy Gardner are the principals in, the third sched- uled 10 round affair of the night. Gard
 ner is a new one 10 local fans. hUt il
 he's good enough to go against tho Battler he must be some pumpkins Anyway. this looks like another shori | one.
 Maza and Mendoza will meet in s six round affair. Unless something
 goes wrong. this affair may go the en
 tire distance. but it will be a rapid ex
 change nevertheless. Both boys arr
 long on swats and short on science
 and that's what Phoenix fans like best
 The Lewis twins will meet in four
 round curtain raiser.
 Seats for the big program will con
 tinue on sale at the Doyle cigar stan,
 until Friday noon. There are stil
 plenty of choice pasteooards to be had
 ANOTHER FOOTBALL FATALITY 1 OMAHA. Neb. oct 20-W. Frankli
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
Financial Review
By ERIC KoBBE Of Blyth, Witter & Go.
The Growing Dollar

The Growing Dollar
 All true wealth is measured from the purchasing power of the dollar. This purchasing power is governed by the price of commodities. Although the cause for declining commodity prices may be subject of debate-as to wether it is due to changed funda- mental conditions or to a continued liquidation and the elimination of ex- cess profits-the fact that the trend of commodity prices is downward is ad- mitted. In our opinion it is caused by a combination of the above conditions
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

dlction of a board Of control made up of three men of irreproachable reputa- ton, none of whom has any financial interest in baseball. Everywhere went within the last ten days l found such a plan favored by the patrons ef the game.
 clubs do not come in by November ], we will go ahead and establish ! 12- club league"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

thc wire three abreast. Best time. ! 2:06#. In the free-for all trot for a purse of $1.2O0. Charlie Rex VOL in straight heats without a break. Best tme. 2.05i.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
SHE SAYS HE STOLE
 HER PSYCHIC POWER

LOS ANGELES-Is II possible to steal psychic powers? Frances Alethia Head says it is and she is suing Alex ander Dilopoulo a former husband, for s5O,O00, claiming he is using her stuff"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

Stucco is being applied on outside walls of houses in England by means or air pressure guns.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-06-25
swordash a r sthead.

II surely would he imprudent TO ad-
dress that formidable creature, the
Swordfisb as Fathead. yet the term
would he quite appropriate.
The heads OF one hundred average
swordtish will yield sixty-fiye gallons
Of an oil that has high market value.
Refined and sun hleached, it is indis
iinguishable from whale oil, and fetch
Is The same price In fact, CONNER
cially il is whale oil
Whale oil Is obtained on much
larger scale from halibut heads. which
are treated ia ihe same way as the
swordiish heads. e.. cooked to q
pulp with steam and pressed. A short
Ton of lhefn Will yield forty gallons Of
oil Boston and Gloucester tMass.)
annually produce twelve thousand gal
ions Of refined whale oil from halibuf
heads.
Away hack IN the '7Os somebody dis
covered hat salmon heads We're rich
IN oil. and since then the production
Of II has been a considerable industry
in connection with the Pacific salmon
fishery BY 1898 The annual output
had risen to iny thousand gallons.