davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Lee Pape.

Tic w.ud vas flowing ike tho doose
vas eiauN, aH4 me and Pui~ Simkios
Was 1aWH - thc corner perttnding il WIS
hlow.uE us Ground uarl than wat !;
roely wa. and ,od ten you lct- Wats
do Puds
Va sed Puds. and ! sd. Lets stav
hcer and watch Tor mems hats = blow aiT
and then chase them and bring them bach
ard iuayh, every man W. cha>a one Tor
VII give Us a dime or sun'hlug
G. .tat- pftit good u Ideer. sed
P'4ds NIch il was, and w. started H.
watch la- mcns hats 10 blow Of and about
10 men -'arted 70 90 pas: with their hats
"a sud y'"p on gong with them still on
moss 4 t'ls hat not even irving 70 blow
= :.ui even weu th,s did frv the men
lri Z, 3beG hold Of them as If thcv
a4,lt kuuV about M and Puds standing
here waiting 70 chase them, wich th,v
1rpbcrIv dIdent
q, vt4 mite think their hats wa gold.
d. "N they grab q hold of them scd
aa-
a.m.ght thinl, they was radiam. ! sed.
Aiet les' then q uaI. dIacut 1-tb quick
.HH' PEI liar haf went lIp m air and
started + rJli up th' stree s. Us eny-
'HuE Wild me and l'ui> after md every
'ime aut N' ls fnaw' W. LaC nc dident,
anc = ktnn nu dldglng l~ e i Was used to
''eug chased and d e slddIn il tried
f"r.il r. tween Pado III Puds quick
pu' 'na in1' ,ni' Il while az picked
Z Un and tie dpn +. f the nat was
irrtd be- d ...reu Ihidses foot, being
d.rln uat aJg f .ltte,ad - d. dented
lsla- us Eeta q gosh, ! don't
asr 'a.' doVn u him, you take il
.Vi
Lit 80 And jes. then sum
at 10y Bcilg the man still
'-ly oruo- foI n.- la' and
r.ar kl,owIng LuA il looked on
Pld fo.t Beng d big man
4i Npr. o-l5u, aud puds u. Aw
ro.ng 70 lay L I'd top nf this fire
ART rua
Nut q, ld mre running too u keep
Sam cumpnIN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II

DR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calonel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arc .
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver. stimulating them to
natural action. clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system. They DO
fhlt which caiomel does. without any OF
the bad after effects Take one or two
every night for > week and note the
o.e.Asing effect. l0c and 25c box.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
CHEESE HAS FOOD VALUE.
RICE AND cHKnsy.

Rice cooked with cheese and tomato
is an unusual aud appetite provoking
dish. To make it prepare well-eeasoned
tomato SAUCE and mix wcll-boiled rico
with it. Use just enough sauce to moissen
the rice. Put this in a butter ed dish and
sprinkle it with grated cheese. Mix
the cheese in lightly with q fork. Then
sprinkle more cheese over the top and
put last lnyer Of huttered bread crumbs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
DELAWARE GO. ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers were elected last
night bv Delaware Fire Company No 3
President. George H. Taylor vice
president Jesse Grant: recording score
tarv. Robert f. Davis. financial secrc-
tarv Thurst3 N NJ Lowe. treasurer.
Arthur ! Mul-oonev: trustees. William
Hickman. Arthur ]. MuIrooney, r. q.
Windsor. Harry ] I.inthicum. Steven
Roman; finance committee. Randolph
Truman. Charles High and +. q. Wind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07

drunk, was gwen another chance by Judge
Iinstings, in City Court, to-day He was
sober ten months md worked ilic iaet five
months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
WELSH RABBIT.

Cut the orIsts from six slices Of bread.
Roast and butter and then dip quickly
into hot water and then on hot platter.
Stir two cups Of grated cheese into one
cup of hot milk. When melted, add
salt, cayenne, and the yolks Of two eggs
Cook one minute and pour over the
toasted bread
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07

hlc me
dunn and
H m a Il
shapes in
turban and
{ Ri corn q
models oF
fine quality
velvet; plain
or shirred
Cpnr aketrh-
ef No mail
m phors
prfeYg 1Hsd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
MAcARoNI AND cnrEar.

Boil rnacaroni out into small pieces m
salt water for 20 minutes. Drain IN colan-
der. Butter a baking dish and arrange
y iaver Of macaroni and cover with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
2 over all Brown lightly and serve very
CHEESE voaDU.

One cup scaldcd milk; one cup soft
stalo bread crumbs; one quarter pound
mild cheese, diced, one tablespoon butter,
three eggs; seasoning. Mix your four
ingredients and add well beaten yolks
of eggs Cut and fold IN stiffiy beaten
whites of eggs Pour IN butterod baking
dish and bake 20 minutes in n moderate
n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
ExCRUCIATING rhAns
FROM RHEUMATISM

T7ss surest way to gct rrlisf ard - nsrulit
Df u refreshing NIGHTS sioep iH fp Fertir
rub ths affected paris with Meth s1i iLn
llDimsnt Ia ointment form You eHt sai'F
fa<tiOn from tho minute you auEig a.
Meth o-soi is endorsed ~ phFumars a7f is
also beneficial ia c8sea 81 lfelFiia. f.IuI-
baso, Strains, Sore Muscles. Baralshe. Ton.
gflitis snd other ailments rnruon % fgit
weather Initiated but not cquaisd. One
8bc lar will couviurn YOU and YOU WUl
Bold by AL leading druggists.
yhr RsiysD Co. p1Iiiadsipiiis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07

Given Anoth n Chance.
Fred passwater. charged with being
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
Philadelphia Scrapple.
Rrnnh and RiItter.

Bread and Butter.
Tea. Chocolate Waters.
Philadelphia Scrapplo CThis can be kept
several weeks in cold weather)-Bo a
clean pigs head until the flesh slips easily
from the bones. Take out all bones and
chop fine. Take the liquor in which the
head was boiled and set il aside to cool:
then take off the cake of fat which VIII
form on IL and return the liquor To the
fire. When it hoiis put the chopped meat
into it, seasoning with salt and pepper.
Now let il boil up again and thlckcn with
cornmcal. treating the liquor as though
IL were water and you were making mush
--sprinkling in only n little at a time to
avoid Jumping When YOU have added
sufficient cornncal To thcken, stir 1T Tor
three minutes rs il hoils, then set lt
father back ON the stove SO that 1t VIII
merely simmer; cook in this way ono
hour. When done, pour into ohlong cake
tins, filling each tin to the depth ot ono
inch. When cold take out Of the cake-tin
mold. place ON a platter, and store in the
refrigerator Slice and fry pieces IN butter
substitute or drippings.
Chocolate Waters Mix ID of cup
of butter with cup of sugar until creamy.
Melt squares Of chocolate and beat this
into the butter and sugar. Add y tea
spoon Of vanilla. slit teaspoons OF
baking powder with , cups OF flour, then
stir the -four gradually into the first mix.
ture, alte rnating with "a cup of milk and
the stifily beaten whites Of 2 eggs. Set
aside for two hours in cool place before
rolling out Roll thin and bake on but :
tered paper.
Veal Loaf
Bread and Butter
Tea Oatmeal Cakes.
Veal Loaf 3 pounds Of veal 4 pound
salt pork, | cup fine bread crumbs, eggrr
butter size Of walnut, Have your butcher
chop veal and pork together. To this add
the bread crumbs, then the well-boaten
eggs Season with salt and pepper. add
the butter melted, form into Loaf and
bake, bastIng occasionally.
Oatmeal Cakes Beat the whites Of :
eggs stiff, and then beat into them scant
cup Of granulatcd sugar Add ] cup OF
blanchcd almonds which have been put
through the meat grinder Next add a
of cup of oatmeal and 8 drops OF almond
extract, stirring we'll Drop IN small
spoonfus on huttcrod papor and bake
until crisp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
SANDMAN STORY.
Bv Mrp. r. A. Walker.

Copyrfght. 1919. by the Mcclure News
payer Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
SIS Sports Goats, S45

For misses only. Jaunty
.sfYlts vent Afui and bcre-B-
tae Developed fro.a silEer-
tone IN delightful shades of
brown navy and tan They
feature handsome shawl coll
ar Of opossum. narrow cross
front be.r and si4shed pock-
els Figured silk lining One
pictured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
DAILYECONOMY CALENDAR

Copyrtght 1918 by tho Mcclure News
paper Syndicate New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
by Laura A. Klgkman.
SuPPERS FROM FOODS
THAT WILL KEEP

Every housckceper knows what con-
venicnce it is to have on hand some food
that will keep" SO that If she happens
to stay too long at Mrs. Neighbours after
noon sewing meeting she may have tho
comfort of knowing that supper If already
prepared, stored in her ice box or pantry.
The following suppers will take Just about
n s'jifTy" to get together. The cakes IN
these menus will Keep 10 days TO two
weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
Wiltrueo Dance.

The Wiltruco will give dance next
Monday evening IN the New Century Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07

LAYER OF sliced or grated cheese. Repeat
until dish il full Cover with sweet milk
and dot with bits Of butter and bake
until brown. The ton LAYER should bc ~
cheese.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07

: ssn .ps rhgns orser. rrn.s -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
Children's Tanns, age

Black brushed wool with Pr
BALL rirE, Floor, Sorta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
Handsome SIS
Dresses, S16.75

Materials are serE trlco-
tine, jersey and N. and
the styles are Enal and ef-
fective, showing VOC ne
FOR beautiful embr0.4sgiag As
we'll as smart touches OF braid
and button trimming There
are also graceful sashes.
clever pockets and dainty col
lars. One sketched.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-03
FOOD PRICES INCREASE so TO
200 PER CENT IN SIX YEARS

Increases of from so to 200 per
cent. in retail prices of the principal
food products of the country and
from 70 to more than 200 per cent.
in wholesale prices during the last
six years are shown in figures issued
by the Bureau of Labor statistics.
Taking the year 1913 as the normal
year for basing comparative prices,
the bureau shows that by December,
1919, retail prices of meats had adj
vanced from so to 80 per cent. over
the average for 1913. Bacon and ham
led in meat prices, with increases of
81 per cent. each and pork chops
stood second highest, with an ad-
vance of 81 per cent. Butter rose 104
per cent; eggs, 161' per cent; hens,
81 per cent; and lard 121 per cent.
Breadstuffs and dairy products
climbed to higher levels than the meat
group. Flour advanced 1873 per cent. ;
bread, 179 per cent; rice, 103 per
cent; potatoes, 1853 per cent. Coffee,
tea and sugar showed advances Of GA,
~ and 164 per cent, respectively.
Cheese went up SO per cent, and
milk, SO per cent.
Wholesale clothing prices, accord
ing to the bureaus figures, showed ar
increase of 235 per cent. last De-
cember over the 1913 levels and house
furnishings went up 203 per cent. An
advance of 134 per cent. in food as
a commodity was shown, while farm
products rose IA per cent.
Lumber and building materials
climbed 1853 per cent. in the six years,
while the average price of all com
modities tabulated rose 1873 per cent.
An average increase of per cent.
in wholesale prices were shown in
comparative figures of December last.
Farm products remained the same,
food went up 5 per cent, clothing,
3 per cent, fuel and lighting and
household furnishings i per emit,
each. Lumber and building materials
showed an increase of 8 per cent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-03

serious injury was considered to b
remarkable by members Of the police
department who answered an s. O.
s. call and towed the car back to the
street by hooking it on to the old
faithful ''Black Maria"
The automobile, a touring model,
was taken to a garage and the young
women returned to their home in an
other car.
An impression to the effect that
they were on the Versailles pike, is
thought to have been entertained,
from the nature Of the young women's
inquiries concerning their location
when the members of the rescue par
ty arrived on the scene and found
them seated IN their ear-Iexingtor
Herald.
Miss Ardery is well known in this
| citv. VI
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-03
HER APPEARANCE

Mildred had accompanied her
father to the nearby village and on
her return was telling her Ecther Of
woman she saw there. Her mother
asked if it was a certain woman,
and Mildred Immediately replied :
'No, mother she looked newer than
that"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-03
PIE SUPPER A SUCCESS
On Saturday night, January Oath,

On Saturday night, January oath,
me Camaryo Consolidated Schools
gave a pie supper, which was de-
cided success. 1t was given for the
benefit Of the Orphans Home, the
amount to be raised by this one school
being $500.
At the beginning Of the school term
the teachers and patrons decided to
add several improvements to their
school this year, and this had him
dered them from already making the
Orphans Home drive success. They
did not want the school to fail in
going over the top, so the pie supper
was planned It was given in the au-
ditorium and everyone reported nice
time. Much rivalry in the bidding
was manifested.
The elderly people OF the commun-
ity were carried back to the days of
their youth by hearing the old ia
miliar fiddle tunes" so skillfully re-
produced by Mr.. Tom Greenwade,
with piano and guitar, accompanied
by Miss Pink Ricketts, and Mr.. v.
Baxter.
The home talent play, now being
prepared, will be presented some time
in February. Watch for the date.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-03
r. R. No. 3

will be open only to citizens who are
actually domiciled in the territory
OF postoffice in the county and
who meet the other requirements set
forth in Form No. 1877. This form
and application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the offices mentioned
above or from the United States
Civil Service Commission at Wash
lngton, D. c. Applications should
be forwarded to the Commission at
Washington at the earliest practi-
cable date.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-03
AUTO PLUNeEs OVER BANK

Miss Margaret Ardery, of Paris,
ACCOMPANIED bv girl friend. liter
ally dropped i'm on the family residing
at 127 Payne street, Lexington, on
Thursday night about 8 o'clock, when
the automobile which Miss Ardery
was driving plunged over a thirty
foot embankment at the end Of West
Short street, crashed through the
front fence and stopped on the front
porch.
Neither of the occupants Of the car
was hurt, although their escape from
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-03
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for the county of Bath,
Kentucky, to be held at Mt. Sterling
on February %, 1920, to fill the po
sition of rural carrier at Sharps-
burg, KY, and vacancies that may
later occur on rural routes from
other post offices in the above-men.
toned county. The examination
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-03
TO SERVE LIFE SENTENCE

George Henry Rash, negro, charged
with the murder of his steddaughter,
Leila Garrett, on the Fox place last
autumn, was tried in Circuit Court
here last week and sentenced to serve
a life term in the State penitentiary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-03
PUBLIC SALE

/ Pair work mules
l Seven-year-old sorrel mare
l Eight-year-old work horse
1 Six-year-old mare mule
l Nine-year-old mare, gentle
l Six-year-old work and driving mare
1 Four-year-old saddle horse, good one
l Eight-year-old mare
l Two-year-old mare
1 Two-year-old horse
Jersey COW, 6 years old, fresh
/ 6-year-old red COW, fresh in February
Five-year-old Jersey COW, fresh in
March
l Shorthorn COW, years old
l IL Holstein COW, fresh by day of sale
l Hereford cow, fresh by day of sale
l Black Jersey COW, fresh in April
l Pure bred Jersey 5 years old, fresh in
April
l Yearling heifer
Yearling steers, weight 800 lbs
1 Two-year-old steer weight 900 lbs
70 Head of mixed Shropshire ewes, extra
good; lamb February Is
Pure bred Shropshire bucks
IL Shoats, weight about SO lbs
l Good brood sow, farrow in April
2 Poland China male hogs
10 Shoats, weight about rs lbs
l Fordson Tractor, first class shape
1 Ford Touring Car
l Lightning hay press
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-03

Flows and harrows for tractor
Good Deering binders
Two-horse wagons
Hay frames and beds
2 John Deere riding cultivators, good as
new. 1 Tiger tobacco setter
|. H. G. corn planter and 80 rds chain
l Ensilage cutter
Randall harrows
l New KY. wheat drill and seeder q
Steel beam Vulcan turning plows
l Good feed sled
1 60-tooth harrow
Double shovel plows
3 Five-shovel plows
l Lot of wagon and work gear
l Meyer road wagon
l Set of buggy harness
l Saddle and bride
l Scalding box
l 50-gal. Dbl. of cylinder oil
40-ft belt Gin. wide, new
Is Bunches of bale ties
l Lot of pitch forks, hoes, diggers and
shovels. 2 Coalol barrels
Heating stoves
l Lot of woven wire fencing
About 25 barrels of corn in crib
About four dozen mixed chickens
l Lot of Plymouth Rock BOOSTERS. pure
Turkey hens and toms
L United States cream separator. large
size
Ihree-burner oil stove
Other household and kitchen furniture
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-03

III the railroads made no better
time than the Republican Congress
has made in legislating for them there
never would be any reaching des-
tination.
The courier-index., 1920-05-14
THE RED CROSS By MRS. J. I. MORRIS.
-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-

Report of the Home Service De- partment of the Lee County Chap ter American Red Cross, covering period beginning March 18th 1919, and ending May 18th, 1920:
 Different families dealt with by the Home Service Department, g. 319.
 These different services rendered consisted of giving money relief, wis it's to the home, giving advice, ad- justing allotments and allowances, compensation and insurance claims letters written to relatives and other interested parties, helping discharg- ed service men to secure vocational training, reinstate lapsed term in- surance, converting term insurance into permanent forms of U. s. gov ernment insurance, adjusting claims of arrears in pay, bonuses, Liberty Bonds not received, locating lost baggage, personal belongings of de-
The courier-index., 1920-05-14

that they were grown by an old man at Black Rock, Ark, and that they cost so much he had to get a big price for them. Finally he agreed to show the planter his books and the planter learned from the books that the melons had been sold al high prices on the very day the low prices were sent to him. Then he forced the commission man to pay the full amount the melons had brought. He came home with the money and went out of the melon business.
 "A group of farmers near Tex arkana formed an Association for the marketing of sweet potatoes. They have shipped large quan- tity of potatoes and in every n- stance the first shipment to any town has been accompanied by a member of the Association. This member saw the potatoes unloaded and collected the money for them. After the first shipment to town it has not been necessary to send a man, as the buyer knows the quality of the potatoes and the as sociation merely quotes prlce at it's station.
 "A few days ago a member ot this association went with car to a town where the association had not made a previous sale. On his way home this member was met at the railway station in another town by merchant, who had previously bought of the association. The mer- chant said he had been offered S1 90 bushel and he wanted car at this price from the Texarkana man. The farmer told him the association price was $210 a bushel. "There is no use arguing with you fellows, said the merchant, "ship me car at your own price"
 "He paid $2.10 for each bushel in the shipment"
The courier-index., 1920-05-14

ceased soldiers, medical care to fam flies of service men, arrangements for the return of the remains of de- ceased service men who died at training camps for burial in Lee county. In addition to these ser vices 900 questionaires have been sent out to discharged soldiers in Lee county, and it is to be hoped that through these questionaires the Home Service Section of the Lee County Chapter American Red Cross Twill be able to know that they have finished the job, and that every in- dividuaI ex-service man in Lee coun- ty has been reached. We want our community to show that every soi- dier, sailor or marine who has come back has either returned to civil life and is self-supporting and that the service of the Red Cross has been offered to them.
 The Home Service Section of the Lee County Chapter of the Red Cross is asked to cooperate with the War Department in connection with the return of the bodies of Ameri- can soldiers killed in action over seas, according to advices recently received by Red Cross officials here from Southwestern Divisional head quarters at St. Louis. As soon as the time of the arrival of the bodies is known the War Department will notify the next of kin and the Red Cross. This information will be transmitted to the proper Red Cross chapter which win be asked to rem der appropriate aid as final ser vice to those men who gave their lives for their country. The ser vices the Lee County Chapter will be called on to render will depend largely upon whether or not any re- mains of the men from our vicinity are returned.
 A situation arose recently that made clear the necessity for the CO., operation that has been worked out. It is expected that by the new plan of the War Department, Red Cross Home Service Sections will be able to get in touch with all relatives to whom the official notice of the re- turn of the remains will be sent, and to whom the message is of vital importance far enough Tn advance to allow sufficient time for the completion of all arrangements for burial
 Classes in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick given by the Red Cross with Miss Elizabeth Finley, the Red Cross nurse as instructor, is making splendid progress.
 The young ladies of the High School complete the fifteen chap ters of the course this week. Also, the ladies class complete the course this week, and will take the final examination on Friday afternoon of this week. All completing the course will be awarded a beautiful Certificate from the Red Cross, showing they have completed the Course in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick.
 Miss Finley will begin her classes
The courier-index., 1920-05-14
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Bill Jacks, aged Q years, who departed this life May 2 at the Helena Hospital and vm buried in Marianna on May 3. H. was the second son of the late Ss. rah A. Jacks of Marianna who ure. ceded him to the grave by just little over a year. He suffered more than two years with paraysu and was very patient sufferer
 He was willing and anxious to 20 and we feel that he is now resting from his many troubles and wor ries. He leave a widow, one sister. Mrs. J. B. Lile of Helena, Ark, and three brothers, D. W. Jacks of Cum. ming, Ga, J. c. Jacks of Mariana, and Maston Jacks of Douglas. An. zona; also one uncles, John Wells of Marianna. 'li
The courier-index., 1920-05-14
METHODIST CHURCH

The pastor will be out of. :.
 this week attending District cos. sssa ence at Parkin. Will be back 'Iisl 5u ever, for his pulpit work SnnS. nv' All the regular services will 'SsI he Sah at the usual hour. "'a
 Sunday School is having q stood. growth. We are glad to see # 'ss ss, hope the good work will continns s"
 We feel sure you have uroft., by the revival which has just eIossa, ss Let evidence of that fact assert X, self in the regular attendance a st church. Y
 JOHN A. WOMACK, Pastor