davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-13
SUPT. BOND IGNORED.

Little Rock, Nov 13.-J. L. Bond, state superintendent of public in struction, has been appointed a life member of the Arkansas Educational Association and a handsome certifi- cate has been issued to him, signed by A. B. Hill, president and Miss Annie C. Griffey, secretary. There are very few of these life member ships and they are granted by the association only in consideration of notable services rendered for the cause of education
 Easy to start your Ford if it's equipped with Hot Shot Battery. Bolls Bros-d1t.
 Mrs. J. K. Little has been the guest of Mrs. J. J. Doyne at Lonoke for the past few days,
 Dr. J. W. Conger, president emer- tus of Central College, went this morning to Fort Smith, where tomor- row he will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist church.
 Virgil J. Gibbs of the United States motor transport service, sta- toned at South Amboy, N. J., is here on l5-day furlough, visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Gibbs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
: !
EH On 1870 !
PROP|RIIA1 lion.


4 ~ " eanral appropriations ordin-
~ received and placed on
~. ~ the city commissioners
-. afternoon on resolution Of
.~ Ise;oner Martin T. Rudgren,
= Y .,rrre Of the department Of pub
h. sreernts and finances.
4 ~ announced that the ordin-
w. = 1esld come up for considers
~ ret Monday and probably
80 Be adopted in two weeks.
sssser the law 1t must be adop- ed
y sha end Of this month.
nsnmiss.oner Rudgren estimates
- ~ city will obtain S815,339.1S
1870 1870 from funds carried
- sad from various taxes. total
- = sources OF revenue. OF this
=. ssis,o37.50 is to be provided
= tsroush the { neral tax levy
"a thie amount Is to be distributed
ssccr Is various departments and
m On top Of this figure it is
..stiriaated that the city will. OBJ
IN revenues, outside OF the gen.
~ Ia levy, amounting to $780,
=, n which amount Is to be dis
tributed among 10 various funds.
Estimated Revenues.
ne estimated revenues from all
ayailable sources follow:
"a required by statute, ! here
IN respectfully submit my annual
s.timste Of receipts and expendi-
turea Of the city for the fiscal year
ia90 for your consideration In
nas,ing the annual appropriation
ordnance and resolution:
aEstlmated revenues from all
AVAILABLE sources:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02

Appropriation Ordnance.
The appropriation ordinance
proper, setting forth the funds to
which division Of the $315,037.50 to
be raised In the &c raj tax levy
will 60. follows:
An ordinance making annual APP
preparations for fiscal year 1920.
Be it ordained by the council Of
the city Of Rock leland, ILL.,. sec
ton l.:
That there be and thereby is APP
proprtated to provided by gen.
eral tax. levy for the current fiscal
year. the aggregate sum OF three
hundred fifteen thousand dollars
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02

ges1e on11 Il. !. 1. -. - -
Elsyatsd task boads ]. ~. -
WatoF WOf1u oxt4nniun
and befforfnent honds :, 360. 90
nsias 100000
Water works sinking
Iun0 ....s....... o.uVv.VV
Total -. ......... $500. 50l 81
The British game protective COM
mittee has recommended that the
use Of aircraft against wild bids
be prohibited. -
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22
The Lantern of
St. Fulalie

I'm the October afternoon;
Orange and purple and maroon,
Goes quiet autumn, lamp in hand,
About the apple-colored land,
To light in every apple tree,
The lantern of st. Eulalie;
They glimmer in the orchard shade
Like fiery opals set in jade
Crimson and russet and raw gold,
Yellow and green and scarlet old.
And o, when l am far away
BY foaming reef or azure bay,
In crowded street or hot lagoon,
Or under the strange Austral moon
When the inconsistencies comes to me
For the great mashes by the sea,
The running dikes, the brimmlng toe
And the dark frs on F'undy side,
In dreams once more I shall behold,
Like spiral lights those globes Of gold
Hung out on every apple tree
The lanterns of st. Eulalie."
Bliss Carmen in Ainslee's Magazine
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22
90 and 80 Married;
Fifth Time for Each

Fort Worth, Texas-The god of ro-
nance never weakens. The older they
get the harder he hits them. Witness
the marriage of D. ]. Manley and Mrs.
M. A. Walach here this week. The
groom was SO while the blushing bride
was SO. After the justice of the peace
tied them up for the remaining years
of their lives they started on a tour
of Texas for a honeymoon.
But the marrying of the aged couple
was not the only thing at which
scoffers at Dan Cupid were set back.
1t was the statement made by the
couple following the marriage cere-
mony.
The blushing bride admitted coyly
that it was her fifth venture on the
matrimonial sea, but that she had
never been in a divorce court, for hers
was not that kind of love.
The embarrassed groom made a
similar admission. 1t was his fifth
trial, too, and the other four better
halves were lying beneath the sod in
four different States.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22
In the Kitchen

meat back over the left hand Re.
verse the fish and repeat the onara+ior
vi me other side. This leaves a fish
skeleton. Lay the filets, skin side
uoWn, on the board and run the knife
uo"h as cdose to the skin as possible.
Iheh cut the filets into any shape and
size desired.
IL the filets are to be boiled whole
they may be rolled and tied securely.
; IL aoked they may be spread with q
''ulling and laid one on top of the
other, buttered, and basted with cav.
ory sauce as they cook. If to be fried
OF cooked in a casserole, then thew
should be cut up in suitable pieces.
Doneiess fish put on in cold water re-
CURES only a few minutes cooking
after it begins to boil, which it should
do very gently.
Boiler or fried fish should be care
full drained in each case, and served
IN napkin with the sauce in a hot
A'oAlCd ion Ildy Ue
/ on buttered dish, after draining.
busted with seasoning, dotted with
grated cheese, then lightly Drowned
IN the oven. A thin cream sauce is
often served with fish cooked this way.
Now as to the waste" of the fish.
If we must use the expression, from
which the sauce foundation is made,
known as fumette:
Place the skin, bones and trim
mings in saucepan with two cupfuls
OF water, a cupful of tomato juice, a
small diced soup bunch, a bay leaf
two slice onions, half bud of garlic,
six cloves and seasoning. Boil gently
for half an hour, then strain first
throuhg a sieve, then through fine
cheesecloth. Set aside to COOL remove
the grease, and the fumette is ready
to use as foundation of a cream
tomato, drawn butter or any other
sauce desired.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22
VEGETABLE "BEEF" EXTRACT

In the manufacture of etyl or grain
alcohol yeasts, yeasts are used to con-
vert starches or sugars into alcohol.
There is always a great excess of the
yeast, so well does it thrive, and after
every vat fermentation there is great
quantity to throw out.
This waste should be saved for it is
rich in protein. For cattle feed the
yeast needs only washing and drying.
Even as a fertilizer it is of high value
for it is rich in nitrogen, potash and
phosphorus, the three essential ele-
menst of a complete fertilizer.
But as human food this yeast has
infinite possibilities, according to the
Scientific American. In fact, it has
reached an important industrial stage
already in England. If yeast is washed
free from wort and mash and left in
pure water it no longer grows, as there
is no good for it, but digests itself.
The engine, endo-tryptase, breaks
down the complex protein molecule
into simpler compounds-albumo
peptones, amido acids and ammonia in
consecutive order. If the process is
stopped by sterilizing at 70 degrees c.
to destroy the engines at a point at
which peptones and amido acids pre-
dominate, the product becomes a
splendid food contoining as much as
35 percent of peptones and amiddo
acids. When we'll made it has the
same taste as beef extract and is cas-
lily digested.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22
MAKING FISH FILLETS

Founders, politely called sole"
when fileted, have become a fish
standby with the American housewife,
and it is pity that more of the
women do not learn to fillet them at
home, as well as the art of serving
them in a greater variety of ways. In
buying fish we pay for skin, bones
and trimmings, then accept the fillets
and leave the rest behind. French
women, and their English sisters, de-
mand the trimmings for fumette,
gravy ctock for immediate use and
stock for chowder, soups of jelly foun-
dations
In choosing funders, the short,
broad, thick and firm fish are best.
Elastic to touch, skin clean and cool,
eyes full, gills fresh and red-these
are the points to jude the fish by.
Although the fiat fishes keep. better
han the large fat varieties, it is best
to scale and clean them, rubbing in
side and out with little salt, then
wrap them in a dry linen cloth and
place on ice as soon as they are
brought in from the shop. If they
are to be used Immediately they can
be filleted before being put on ice.
The flacor of a fish depends largely
on it's feeding grounds, which also
influences its color. To fillet a sole
lay it on a fish board, head to the
right hand; with a sharp knife cut
right around the fish just inside the
ridge of side bones, then loosen the
filet from the back bone, rolling the
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22

One other tremolo is the stopping of
the strings with the finger, making a
wavering sound called vibrato. This is
often carried to excess by violinists
and singers.
Hardly note is made but it is quiv-
ering and sounds like one having the
fever and ague. When judgment is
used it gives a fine effect, but, alas !!
judgment is seldom used.
A mysterious effect is produced by
the mute sordini, and in cradle songs,
etc, is very effective 1t is not we'll to
use the mute too much in practicing, as
it checks the vibration.
Spanish immigrants have been COM
ing to thiscountry in large numbers
with the object of taking up farming.
The United States holds S5S,000,-
900 of Polish bonds, taken in exchange
for food, clothing arms and equip
ment.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22

on the Rhine, emigrated to America,
trunk marked: IS. O., U. S. A. There
fore the name. The English version is
that am one Sam Ogden, Yorkshire
man. The domstic brand of the story
is that 1 am Greek, named Philllpso.
This more or less polite fiction has been
one of the best bits of advertising In
nv long career. 1t makes its pilgrim
age around the globe once in every three
wears. It's basilar source emanated
about ten years ago from the always
youthful and ingenious brain OF that
publicity promoter, Colonel George f.
Hinton. Since it first appeared l have
been called on to deny it in Afghanistan,
Beloochistan, Carniola, Denmark, Eth
opia, France, Germany, Hungary, Ire
land, Japan, Kamchatka, Lapland, Mad
agascar, Nova Scotia, Oporto, Philadel-
phia, Quebec, Russia, Sepegambia, Tur-
kestan, Uruguay, Venezuela, Wallachla,
Xenia, Yucatan and Zanzibar. But even
with this alphabetical geographical de-
nial on my part the story, like Tenny-
sons brook, goes on forever.
'eNow for the historical record. l was
born on November g. 1854, on G street,
n. E., near the old Christ Church, Wash
ington, D. C. My parents were Antonio
and Elizabeth Sousa. 1 drank in lacteal
fluid and patriotism simultaneously
within the shadow of the great white
dome. ] was christened at DR.. Finkels
church, on Twenty second street, North
west. My parents were absolutely op-
posed to race suicide and were the
authors of family of ten children, six
of whom are now living, all married
and doing well in the family line; so
we'll, indeed, that l should say about
1892 the name of Sousa will supplant
that of Smith as our national name"
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22
The Value OF
the Violin in the
Orchestra

Dy OClSC Dl dylSy'
The violin, Berlioz said, is the true
female voice of the orchestra"
Its voice cannot grow monotonous,
for it commands a more varied manner
of expression than any other instru-
ment 1t is the leader of everything OF
an orchestral character.
One great advantage it has over wind
instruments is it is not dependent on the
wind of the player.
Its range is more extensive and an
swers quickly to the feelings of the
player. Then, it can be divided into
groups.
Wagner demonstrated this to a re-
markable degree in his prelude to
"Lohengrin," where he has divided vio-
lins, making the most ethereal sounds.
He does this also in Tristan and
Isolde" where he divides the first and
second violins into sixteen groups. In
small ordinary overtures, selections
the violin parts are often marked
devise Weird effects are produced by
striking the strings with the wood OF
the bow.
Meyerbeer and Wagner used this to
give uncanny effects. When the bow is
played over the hngerboard marked il
fauta, it softens the tone very much
and makes peculiar hute-like tone
The harmonics, natural ones, give a
very clear true tone of a peculiar quail
ity and Ber1ioz, in his dramatic SYM
phony of Romeo and Juliet" produces
a flmy effect by dividing his violins
some of them playing harmonics.
When this was first brought out ir
Paris, it was not appreciated, and one
of the critics spoke of the effect as
sounding "like an ill-greased syringe"
The quivering of the strings for dra-
matte effect is done with loose wrist
in the middle of the bow. 1t is gener-
ally played for something mysterious
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22
Now is the time to:


Hunt up a variety of good cookie
recipes and treat the family as well
as fill the childrens school lunch box,
Save newspapers and magazines for
winter fires.
Put in pair of new silk sleeves
in last years serge frock. By this
economy the dress will look we'll
enough to wear until the seasons
styles and dress goods are marked
down little.
To make a fruit cake "ripen" for
the Christmas holidays.
10 use the grapes of the season.
Grapes make a good dessert, and q
delicious salad is made by peeling the
sweet Malaga grapes and sprinkling
them with cocoanut and walnut mea,
and serving with sweet boiled dress
ing in which there is plenty of cream
or evaporated milk.
To render and clarity fat for win
ter use, for the summers accumula-
tion OF fats will help cook the MANY
fried foods that are relished during
the cold months.
Put away eggs either in water gloss
or packed in sawdust in cold dark
place, for the holiday cooking, for al
though eggs are high now, they will be
much higher in midwinter.
To cover the children's school books
with either stiff paper or cloth so they
will last the year and be in condition
for the next in the family who will
need to use them.
To plant the winter plants and go
to a florists for fertilizer, leaf mold
or sphagnum, if necessary. Now is the
time to repot ferns. Those with too
many roots for one pot can be care
fully divided into two pots, and the
extra one will perhaps be ready for a
Christmas gift to a friend.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22
Social Life
in Washington
By KATE SCOTT BROOKS.

Dg MA IL oSO 1ollNOINos
There are many evidences of a
marked and continued improvement
| in the Presidents health. But not
withstanding this, it is not expected
| that there will be any of the State re-
ceptions held in the White House dur
ing the coming winter. 1t will, how
ever give Mrs. Wilson a greater op-
portunity for relaxation and during
these beautiful fall days she and the
president are enjoying the pretty
drives round about Washington.
The President for the first time in
two years, received the justices of the
United States Supreme Court last
Monday, this annual visit to the court
as body to the Chief Executive hav-
ing been omitted last year because of
the Presidents illness. They were re-
ceived in the Blue Parlor by the
President, who shook hands with each
of the nine members and with Fran
els Key Green, marshal of the court,
who accompanied them.
Mrs. Wilson has endorsed the Prin-
cess Ball, to be held at the Cotton
Palace at Waco, Texas, October 30th.
by the appointment as the representa-
tive of the district of Columbia of
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Watson Freeman
| Clark. While the ball is an annual
| event, its significance this season is
much more than local, as the Gov
vitation ernor of Texas has been sent
formal invitation to appoint rep
resentative belle as a princess. The
princess will be entertained for seve-
raj days in Waco as guests of the
State. Mrs. Wilson was requested to
make the selection of a Washington
princess. Mrs. Clark and her daughter
are now on their way to Washington
from their summer home at Cape
Clark.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Mar
shall will probably confine their social
activities to this winter strictly to Of
fetal functions. Mrs. Marshall will
always do her part but she has not
yet recovered from the death of their
adopted child. John Morrison Mar
| shall.
The festivities of last week were
but a forerunner of the mid-winter
gayeties to come. There were two
big dinners at the British Embassy
and another by the French charge
d'affaires, Prince de Bearn. The
distinguished visitors from overseas
came to Washington for the ter
centenary of the celebration of the
landing of the Pilgrims. Then there
was the visit of that famous French
man, General Fayolle. Besides the
dinner parties in their honor there was
a trip to Mt Vernon when the Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels
were host and hostess on the pretty
Mayfiower, the Presidents yacht,
General Pershing entertained in honor
of General Fayolle at luncheon at
the Army and Navy Club. The dis
tinguished Frenchman, who repre-
sented his government at the conven'
ton at the American Legion in Cleve-
land. presented General Pershing the
French military medal.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22
Grave to Gay
BY JOHN D. WELLS
JOURNEYS


JOURNEYS
Ihe little journeys Mera'ry takes that
leave the beaten ways
When fancy takes us by the hand
and from the haunts of men,
we go once more to kindly friends
and long-forgtten days.
10 cream our dreams and think our
thoughts and be child again.
The little journeys Mem'ry takes
trod a common way
That's ugly first, then gradually. as
if some magic wand
Had touched its banks, the roadside
smiles and flowers seem to sav.
Inc home you left and friends you
knew are waiting just beyond -,
The little Journeys Mem'ry takes
it's just step and then
we see again the oldtime things and
each familiar spot
Fair seems to smile and beam on
us and welcome US again
With simple love, and see once more
the home-place we forgot.
The little journeys Mem'ry takes! In
all the whirl of life
The pity is that time is short and
moments all too few;
Yet men would stop and dream a bit
and leave the sordid strife
When Fancy calls them back again,
if men but only knew!
JOHN D. WELLS.
Chicago's mayor quotes Ceryantes
for the mountains breed learned men
and philosophers are apt to be found
in the huts of the shepherds" Which
reminds us that the most classical ar
ray we ever rolled from a leather box
was with old, round-cornered dice,
Whitfield out of a soup bone during
the Spanish-American war AS Chi
cago's mayor says: You never can
tell.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22
Noted BritOn to
Marry Daughter
of Blacksmith

London-Announcem of the be-
trothal of the Hon. Louis Francis
Temple, master of Kinloss to Miss
Katherine Jackman, daughter of the
village blacksmith, is made in the
Daily Mirror. The former is heir pre-
sumptve to the title of Duke of Kin
loss.
The report has created sensation.
The master of Kinloss, who was or
dained a clergyman in 1914, and is
curate of st. Sepulchre's Church,
Northampton, says his mother ap-
proves the match.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22
No Place for a Minister'S Son

The village has a reputation all up
and down the railroad for being one
of the toughest communities any
where. 1t was only two weeks ago
that our justice had to pass upon three
cases of shooting with intent to kill,
and now raid discloses a regular
gambling hell on our front street. 1t
is time for the taxpayers to see about
all this vice.-The Dane, Mich, Meteor
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22

Probably nothing in the world is
so wholesome as seeing an old man
think himself young. Truly man is
only as old as he thinks. Sometimes,
though this tendency amounts almost
to a frenzy as witness this case in
point: Comes a letter this morning
from a man who saw the troops go
away to the Mexican War in 1S47, and
what do you suppose the old rascal
wants? Quoting him verbatim: Come
on up to the French River district and
we'll stay two weeks fishing. Then
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22

we'll go and take a horseback ride
down through the new mining sec
tion!" We have a notion this man
will rock the boat, splash the ladies
and cut up all manner Of didoes on the
trip across the River Styx!
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22
Sanguine Selma

o Selma fair, mistress of dishpan and
pail.
Your niche in this life is common
place groove;
Yet strange, when we mention "The
Quest of the Grail'
You chirp, 20, we'll find it; just wait
till we move"
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22
Sounds of Wealth

The chugging of the touring car,
The ''put-putt" of the boat at sea,
The cluck of hens, the porkers' "oof
Are sounds of wealth not meant foE
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22

IF there is lady of refinement
l. and culture in this town who
wishes to increase her income
without engaging in commercial
activity, she should write to De-
partment R, 211 E. Park Avenue,
Haddonfeld, N. ]. No agents
will call, and reply will be sent in
blank envelope.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22

A policeman won a booklovers' con-
test. He must have been from an out
lying precinct AS matter of fact,
ask the average Chicago policeman
about "The Window in Thrums," and
he will look over his police slip to see
if the captain had listed it.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22

Maize, steel, pumpkin, tan and jade
green are a few of the seasons favo-
rite colors.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22

The Souvenir Craze In MercyviIle
Ed Wolters lost two fingers Satur-
day while at work in Elms sawmill
DR. Smith thinks he will save them
Mercyville, Ia, Banner.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22

Wonder if you're old enough to re-
member the time when the ultra
jokish person wore a little chestnut
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22

AS our own Kin Hubbard might
say: even if they do speak dialect,
no one ever heard of Swede dying
without a raft of children.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22
The Morning After

"The night has thousand eyes, it's
said,
By those who scan the domel
A saying true, as proven by
The hosts who say with twinkling
eye,
81 saw you coming home!"
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22

Married the Boarding House; 1t Can
not Be!
Fort Worth, Tex-While hunting a
boarding house DIR. A. D. Shoots met
his ideal and wed in ten minutes
From our own paper.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-22

The clothes may not make the man
but Saturday, in moving picture film,
entitled The lll-Bred Millionaire, -
the low-browed party in front of US
said. Hes helova lookin million
aire!" Whereat the lowbrow's com
panion rejoined: But he carries a
camel"
AS our own Kin Hubbard might
say: "a man who is used to skunks
can stand the average fener-unIess
he ewars raincoat."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24

sowac sic do zarzadzen Rad formal.
Mic tez dziwnego, re majatki W po-
wiecie sejnehskim %pozostaiy nieob-
siane.
Ruch antypolski w powiecie sci
nehskim rozniecili ksieza Litwini:
Marmo, Galecki, Jozajtis, LaukaJtis,
Narfewski, a ma wsi propaguja go,
wpaiajac W ludnosc tamtejsza teorye
bolszewizmu nauczyciele ludowi. Oni
to otrzymuja broh z Litwy i rozda-
ia ia miedzy lud, podniecajqc do gra-
biezy. Il akt6w gwaitow przytacZa-
my najbardziej znamienne: Obywa-
tela Jankowskiego z SzestakoWa
potlukli i osadzili W wiezieniu "a to-
re synowie jego sluza W suwaikach.
Oficera polskiego j ~zo1nierZa Gofu-
~bowskie?o O, wzietych pod Druskienl-
kami. obrabowali z p~ieniedzy, oDu-
via i ubrania, naigrawajac sic po-
TEN, re tax wygladaja polscy Office
rowie. P. Bialokosa z Awizanc "a
brazil do wiezienia 2 l6zka, chorego
ma ospe.
Kuryer POranny J.