davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-01

There will be an ice cream festival
at the Mudlick schoolhouse the second
Saturday night in October. Everybody
some and bring big crowd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-01
PIE socIALs AND
ICE CREAM FESTIVALS
At HicksviIIe.

At Hicksville.
There will be a pie social at Hicks
vile Saturday night, Oct. 2. for the
benefit of the school. Everybody is
cordially inviteds
BIRDIE HAYS. Teacher
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
AMERICANS DIETARY
STANDARDS CHANGED
People Are Eating Great Deal
Less Meat.
Recent Survey Made by Department
of Agriculture Shows That More
Milk, Butter and Cheese
Are Being Consumed

Whether 1t is because of the In
creased cost Of meat or because PEG
pies tastes have changed. the fact
remains that Americans are eating >
per cent less meat than they were
20 wears ago. This Is disclosed in 81
recent dietary survey made by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture.
In this survey 1000 dietary records,
each covering period of days,
were collected from 40 families aud
SIS institutions in 40 states. Sixteen
pationalities and many occupations
and incomes were represented, as
were also both urban and rural locali-
ties.
From summary of 500 of these
family records II appears that last
year the average cost Of food per man
per day was as cents, with an average
return in food value Of 3.225 calOries,
0G grams protein. 1ls grains fat, and
405 grams carbohydrate These fig
ures are in fairly close 3""or1 with
the dietary standards ordinarily used
in discussing such problems Of gen
eral nutrition.
A comparison of the foOdstuffs pur
chased by the 500 families with the
amounts of the same food purchased
by 400 families about 20 years ago
shows that the amount Of meat IN the
American diet has decreased about y
per cent. and the amount Of grain
products about II per cent People
are eating more milk. butter and
cheese than they were two decades
ago. for the amount Of dairy products
consumed has increased about 6 per
cent. Four per cent more vegetables
and s per cent more fruit Is being
eaten now.
Some individual food habits IN
ioubtedly need 70 be corrected, but.
Judging by these studies. II seems
fair 10 conclude that the average diet
seems to De adequate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17

Vegetables are just ms necessary
part of the daily meal as bread,
If the body Is to he kept strong and
healthy. Hmsekeepers sometimes for
get this IN winter when fresh vege-
tables are hard to get and the family
is tired of all the kinds on hand Too
often the diet is allowed to become
one of ihe meat-bread-and-po type.
which does not give children all the
things they need to make them grow
and develop normally, and which is
unsatisfactory for adults as we'll. II
needs to be supplemented by plenty
of milk. eggs and other vegetables be-
sides potatoes.
Cause Of "Tired Feeling"
Spring fever" or the tired-out feel
ing that comes at the end of winter
nutrition experts lay to the lack of
sufficient fruits and vegetables IN the
winter diet. Certain il Is that many
persons have an unusual craving for
greens" in the spring which they
probably would not have il meals
during the winter included an album
dance of vegetables. and when vegeta-
bles and fruits are entirely lacking
in the late winter. as IN some north-
ern regions, yevere Illness is often
noted
Preparing the familiar kinds Of veg
etables in more appetizng ways that
are perhaps new TO the family and
teaching the children TO eat kinds that
they are prejudlced against are at
least two ways In which the house
keeper can solve her problem of what
TO have for dinner In winter.
Moreover. many persons make the
mistake of cooking vegetables too
long. This makes those with delicate
ilavors tasteless, develops strong fla-
vors too much, destroys the agreeable
texture Of some. causes others TO lose
THEN attractive coloIing and In most
cases cooks out TOO large proportion
of the mineral salts, one thing which
makes vegetables especially valuable
as food II the strong ones, such as
onions. are cooked In q rather large
quantity of water in an uncovered
vessel, they will have a more delicate
flavor The following ways of cook
ing some of the winter vegetables are
recommended by home economics spe
cialists OF the Unit61 States Depart
ment Of Agriculture:
Cabbage has long been a winter
standby. but many persons do not like
Il it -. 90 q
IS a limp, colorless mass. II is gen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17

crafty one of the cheapest of the
winter vegetables, and also one of
the richest In calcium (ime) and
iron, substances that every one needs
to keep the body In good working or
der. II should be bottled only 20 10
30 minutes. i'm salted water II may
then be seasoned with salt, pepper
and butter or cream. or scalloped
with cheese, It makes substantial
dish. suitable for the main dish at
lunch or supper
SoaIIoped Cabbage and Cheese.
y medium sized cup milk
cabbage y tablespoon salt
tablespoons but Pepper as desired
ter or other Fat q cup grated cheese
2 tablespoons -four
Wash the cabbage thoroughly, put
II into boiling Sated water. aad cook
for 20 or 30 Minutes. Drain IL and
keep the water in which II has heen
cooked for nse in soup, If desired.
Make a white sauce from the butter.
-four, milk, salt aud pepper, and stir
into il the grated cheese, In
creased baking dish place alternate
layers of III" cabbage and sauce, cover
the top with bread crumbs that have
been combined with little melted
butter or other fat, and bake for Is
minutes or until the crumbs are
Drowned
Onions are another rich source of
bodybuilding miperal substances. TO
suit most persons hey, too. need to
he cooked in Sueh way that their
flavor becomes milder rather than
stronger, Here is recipe for an APP
petlzing soup, easy TO make and so
hearty that with a substantial des-
sert and plenty of bread and butter, Il
will be enough for luncheon or sup
per.
Onion Soup Without MeSt.
l large onion ia pints milk, half
" tablespoons but water and half
ter or other fat milk, water
alone
Salt and pepper as desired
Peel the onion under water to pre-
vent the volatile substance from get
ting into the eyes. eur II into small
pieces and cook It slowly and care
fully in the fat. When the onion Is
tender increase the heat and brown
the onion. stirring Il all the time to
prevent burning. Add the milk or
other '.qu!d and seasoning, bring the
soup to the boil, and serve poured
over a piece OF toasted bread If de-
sired. especially if no milk is used,
sprinkle the toast generously with
grated Swiss or American cheese.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
AVOID BREAKAGE or JARS

De not place cold Jars. either
filled or untitled, 10 hot water.
DO not place hot Jars In cold
water.
DO not overpack Jars which
are t. be prOcessed. Some prod
ucts like corn. pumpkin. peas,
lima beans and sweet potatoes,
swell In processing. Pack jar
only TO within One.half inch of
top.
DO not allow draft OF cold air
TO strike Jars when they are re-
moved from the canner
Tae wire bail should not III too
tightly or the jar ygill break when
the lever is forced down.
All new Jars should be tenn
pered before using. To do IT,
put them 10 cold water sufii-
cient to cover them anJ bring
TO boil.-United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17

being under rdictnyent for burglary,
had for some time succeeded in re-
naming at large solely by grace OF his
loyal associates, might have been
thought enough 10 rob this announce
ment Of some of its staggering quality.
But 10 LeOnOra II came as a genuine
shock, and she showed it unmistak-
ably.
moi" she exclaimed, and added a
most unladylike phrase of mixed in
credulity and regret Somebody's
squealed."
That's just It." Inez affirmed sig
nificantly. Il wonder whog'
Leonora needed little time before
she was able to couple the thinIy
yelled animosity of the gathering, &c
which she had been sensible ever since
entering. with the tone employed by
lnez, something which this last would
ordinarily have lacked audaeity To AT
tempt. Then Immediately her temper
grew incandescent.
Meaning me?"
ny HOu AiieA uFaWieu. rounding
her whatever made you think
that?"
But she committed the grievous
error of trying to exchange with Red
look of malicious understanding which
Leonora intercepted instantly.
Never you mind what made me
think that" she said In cold rage; II
get you; | aiu't blind and dumb. But
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17

take II from me. Inez you chuck It
and chuck II quick If | ger one more
word out of you. trying to make me
out a stool-pigeon--if ever see YOU
look that way at Red again--your reo-
ple'll have no kick coming"
"Oh. is that sO?' inez demanded
with mistaken pertness. what do
you think you'll do?"
Irish you" Leonora Informed her
savagely-"irish you till all you'll
need win be a wood kimono lined With
satin and trimmed with tin. And YOU
know I'll do II. roo"
Her small emphatic fist struck the
table; Reds hand closed on it,
Easy, kid; don't run away with the
wrong idea
81 won't. DON'T worry" she
wrenched her hand free I'm no stnp.
I've got more brains tlian the rest of
this push Jumped together--that goes
for you. too. Red. And won't stand
for destinations from nohody--not
from that rotten little cat that's try
ttlS w fuANG hp III .ttA-~ - INV SAH
Jealous of me--or anybody else. You
!" For moment words proved
Inadequate she sat in tense pss-
ture, white with fury. breathing quick
ly; and even Red avoided her eyes
"Ah. you all make me sick Eddie
gets pinched--God knows how land
you all fix on me as the squealer be
cause | happen 10 be few minutes
late tonight Why, yoB poor I"
She checked abruptly. noting another
questionable gap in the company.
"Why pick on me? Where's Leo Bic
linsky? why isn't he here? II being
late's proof of squealing- later
than me"
THAT amt all, Nora" English Adj
die interposed. I'VE want 70 know
where you got those clothes"
whats that to you? Can't spend
my money, dress myself decent II
want to-"
YES; but where'd you get the frUut
you was wearing when Harry seen
you up on Fifth avenue yesterday"
"He never"
ooh. yes. did. Nora" the Nut lr.
terrupted with his exasperatlng gen.
tIlity, mincing bis words in the fashion
he found useful in uptown bars. put
ting on dog. too, and getting away
with It great--traveling with a dame
that looked like she wouldn't take
nothing from the queen of England l
tell you, I saw YOU"
"Thafs another lie 7" But the steadi-
ness of Harry's eyes was disconcert-
ing. Unquestionably he believed his
assertions. Leonora's tongue tr1pped
over the denial; Il wasn't
"Well. then, tell Us where you were
at four O'Clock yesterday afternoon"
Addle suggested blandly.
At that hour LeonOra had been In
Second avenue motion picture theater
with Mario. On lndiscretion to which
she could not possibly confess Per
ceptibly she lost assurance.
''NOne Of your d--n business"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
ACID REMOVES ZINC STAINS
Metal Should Be Secured With Bath
Brick and Kerosene, Washed
and Wiped Dry.

zinc darkens with use. but may be
Frightened by the use OF scourers.
Zinc on floors under stoves. and in Ike
places, should bee secured with bath
brick and Kerosene, washed and rinsed
with water, and wiped dry. Zinc on
tables, or wherever likely to come In
contact with food should be secured
with bath-brick and water. Acid, as
in vinegar or lemon juice, may be used
10 remove stains on zinc. but should
be thoroughly washed on otherwise,
the zinc will tarnish again very SOFA.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
II. THE MAN MARIo-continued.

?
"And you also. ! mean, you could
love me If you would, and in my love,
in the life 1 offer you, become the self
that today you hide away so jealousy.
your real self. a woman fine and strong
and true, not this adventure-loving
companion of rogues and vagabonds-
and worsew He gave an imploring
gesture "Ah. Leonora, if only you
would give. them upl"
She looked up with wistful eyes, all
effrontery abandoned, only the woman
remaining, the woman whom this man
alone had the secret of perceiving in
her. In this. indeed, resided the true
reason for her fear of meeting Mario .
he was disastrous to her peace of
mind, her self-complacence when she
listened to him, satisfaction departed
and In its stead came inquletude. with
the wish to be what he would have her
to be, what intuition told her She
could be If she would but set herself
to overcome her own resistance.
She searched his face in wonder.
When he disturbed her so profoundly,
why did she like him so much2 What
was 1t that gave him power to charm
her wits away. discomfort her with all
that had otherwise seemed excellent
and complete. make nothing of the
steel of her set purpose? Was it his
love afone7
He loved her, she was satisfied of
that, but with such forbearance, such
consideration, tenderness and under
standing as left her incredulous. In
the Street love was another thing en-
tirely, o fiercer, cruder business,
brusque and selfish without Disguise
something open. direct and casual, but
as essential as meat and drink. But
this was different, this love Mario had
for her.
Yes; and 1t was true, what he as
serted, he too was different; there was
no one like him, so gentle and strong
and brave, fastidious, reserved and
thoughtful In her world he made q
ngure Striking ana lncongruouS. let
he fingered on obstinately, in part Che
told herr because 1t was his passion
TO study every side of life. but mostly
because he loved her and never would
willingly give up hope Of winning her.
He would never leave. he protested,
till she went with him.
"Leonorai |" he pleaded. Come
with me -"
In moment of determination she
tried to put sentiment aside with a
hard little laugh of scorn. II guess
YOU don't understand: Red would kill
me If / chucked him.
He would never find you where |
would take you. to my home in Spain !;
or If he ever did, he would not dare
lift eyes to you. or know in you. a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
~ RtsToRPs.
by-street

She turned sharply halfway down
h,ook IN the shadow Of the Elevated
"a with the calm assurance Of her ap-
narept kind entered what bad once
5eon a dwelling Of some pretentious-
moss but now WAS dedicated TO the
decadent uses of-according to us
nafnted signboard-' Ristori's Table
ts.tIa+o- thinner with Wine 15e.-
Luncheon soc"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
SOMEBODY'S souEALED!"

Synopsis. Vaguely conscious of a
double personality, but without any
idea Of its meaning. the girl. Leo
nora, makes her accustomed way
into the Street OF Strange Faces.
Thoroughly at home IN the under
world Of New York, Leonora takes
her course to her appointed rendez-
yous. Mario joins her Greatly In
love and seeing the fine qualities
which the girl really possesses. Ma
rio seeks to turn her from the path
of Inevitable destruction. He tells
her of his love for her and begs
her not to keep on to the rendez-
vous of criminals
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
''PriciIlsi Where have y ou
been all evening ?"

CTo BE CoNTINUEDl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
BY
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Author of The False Faces
The Lone Wolf" Etc.
illustrated by Irwin Myers

n"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17
Al Around
.M House

slip thimble on the end Of the cur
tain rod when putting It through the
curtain.
Cheese pared thinly. smeared with
butter and wrapped in a Goth via
keep soft in a cool g!Eee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-17

iady, moving in the world FOR which
she was born, the girl he knew as Leo
nora and loveG-after his fashion
with whatever feeling II is he calls
'ove Come with me, Leonora, and be
your true self. Life can De beauti-
ful =
de played shrewdly on her most Sc
ret weakness: she was fond of beiiev-
iHs herself somewhat better than her
lnileu' through some romantic aeci-
uent superior In point of birth as well
as what was undeniable. in spirit and
Intelligence. yistas of powerful Sc
Nuctlon opened TO her contemplation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05
HAD nDG4H CHRONIC BRoNcSI5s
NOW WELL AMI H 'Ssss
THE IS WORTH Prt"nnr

The experience Of Mr. ENG ,NC
paiik, 1888 Rose street Get I Ia,
Wisconsin, is chjefv LaCtoae
on on account Of the length ttF5'a "a
he was afflicted. VI Of tn.
He writes: II bsv.
fering with chronic: 'G broDOoeseata NJ.
fwenty,six years and eys EVENTS IL
hoarse l could not speak gsT as b
porary relief. e'' Only tss.
This winter I was take, :,
Grip and was in awfnI 'S aS E
fellow workman advised m Taape 1
PE-Ru-NA. By the time lrs 2 y I !,
used three-fourths of bottl. 4 !.
hoarseness was gone, r .I.. ID
tired feeling. I am on nv S,so ,.l u;
bottle.' Hereafter PE.RU.vIsS ' a9
be constantly in my hoUss va ! W
the best medicine ever put ~ !" /. .
the purpose" y W
For any disease due n 81.
or catarrhal conditions, Pr. P Sfia y.
is equally dependable, C ;S
colds, catarrh Of the head . e"ssal
trouble, constipation, rbep 49, !
pains in the back, side sn ,i'e ~.
bloating. belchiny o.os -'tU qllt
catarrh of the large and ss SsIi; !.
testInes, are some of the trorg =
for which PE-RU-NA is es ,,ssais
recommended. way
oE-RU-NA can be pur,h,,.,
anywhere in either tablet or ' E~S
form. - Ivy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Anthracite coal mine workers VIII
abide by any decision Of the presiden-
tial coal commission 10 settle their
wage dispute and all danger Of stop
page of work in the hard coal region
has passed according TO an announce
ment made at WilkesBarre, Pa. to
Thomas Kennedy, president Of Dis
trict No. Z.
Carl Jandorf. Grand Rapids, Mich,
sophomore in the University OF Wis
consin al Madison, Wis, ives shot ana
killed by Policeman Matt Lynaugh
during a college prank.
Despite many hours Of hot DEBATE
the ban on dancing, theatrical enter
talnments and similar amusements
imposed by the Methodist church re-
NAMED in effect at the close OF the
church general conference at Des
MOines, Ia.
A higher wheat market the last two
days was reflected in an advance OF 70
cents a barrel for -four at one OF the
mills in Minneapolis Family patents
in car lots in 9s-pound cotton SACKS
were quoted at S14S5 barrel.
chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme court indicated that he Will
grant an absolute divorce to Mrs.
Mary Kenna Elkins, wife of Blaine FL
kins, son Of the late Senator Stephen
B. EIkins of West Virginia.
Gene" Geary, Chicago gangster'
labor slugger ana gunman, added an
other killing ito his list. Less than
three months after he lad been acquit-
ted of the murder of Leonard Triple
Geary strolled into "Jim" OBrien 5
Horn Palace saloon at 4165 South Hal
sted street, Chicago. and shot to
death Harry J. Reckas.
The American sugar business is IN
the hands of three or four persons;
there is a big invisible" supply of
the commodity somewhere in the Unit
ed States and 100000 tons of cane
product is stored in Cuba for high
or price, were cardinal facts in the
testimony of witnesses before the
Lusk joint executive committee at New
York, determining the influence Of
high prices on social unrest.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Eau Claire-Albert ]. Nunke, sgee
S., died suddenly here of heart dis
ease He came to this country when
IA and enlisted at q in the United
States army under Buffalo Bill" with
whom he fought Indians of the West
ern plains for FIVE years. He had
lived in Chippewa Falls for The past
thirty-eight years, for seventeen max
ing pop near Irvine Park, and for the
past twelve representing the New
York Life Insurance company. He
was a member of the county board
and city council for II years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05


senator hlr'I" Johnson VIII 10
placed IN nomination ny CharleS >.
wheeler. san Francisco attorney
IL was announced at Chicago by the
senator SON hiram Johnson Jr'
Louis J. Lang, a reporter Of the
ate campaign Investigating COMMITTEES,
Identified himself as the writer Of an
article purporting to tell of $4,000
ooo underwriting for fund to back
a campaign TO bring about McAdoo'%
nomination at san Francisco. "A
member Of the Democratic national
Mr. Lang SAID.
Or. Nicholas Murray Butler presi-
dent Of Columbia university. it was
announced at New York, will be nom
mated for the presidency at the thi-
cage convention by former state Sen
ator ogden l.. Mills.
Il
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05
old SORES, PILES
AND ECZEMA VlUll
Good, Old, Reliable Peter,m,
Ointment a FaVorite Remstv

Had 81 ulcers on my legs Dor..
wanted to cut off leg. Peterson, V 6..a
ment cured me."-Wm. J. Nichos n ~ ~
der Street, Rochester. n. Y. 's
Get a large box for 81 cents =. -
druggist, says Peterson, Of E.falo ~
and money back II II isn't the h., = - I,
ever used. Always keep Peterson ~ o ~
ment in the house. Fine for burns IN ~.
bruises, sunburn, and the surest r .es.s
for itching eczema and piles the va 10
has ever known '~s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Madison-The division of markets
reports that shipments of Wisconsin
potatoes have dwindled to as low as
seven cars day. That figure is in
contrast to the shipments during the
heavy movement when, ON several
days in October. more than zoe cars
per day were shipped. The largest
days shipment for the season was 259
cars on Oct 30, 1919. There will be
scattering shipments from now on
until after planting is over. when the
final windup of the season will show
the total shipments to be approximate
ly 1890 cars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05
Happenings
of the World
Tersely Told
Washington

An effort to override President VIII
sons yetu Of the Knox peace resolution
fniled In the house. The vote was 219
in favor Of overriding the veto to 152
against.
A resolution "viewing with grave
concern" conditions in Ireland and Eek
pressing sympathy with the aspirations
Of the Irish people for government OF
their ow, choice" was reported out by
the house foreign affairs committee.
The vote was II TO Z.
Postmaster General Burleson asked
congress for an additional approprla-
ton of 100000 for payment OF
claims resulting from loss Of domestic
mail parcels. Recent freight and eX-
press embargoes, he said had added
tremendously to the volume of insured
packages,
Repeal Of all wartime legislation
was proposed in joint resolution IN
troduced by Representative Connaliy
Dem.). Texas The repeal would be
effective on final passage Of the resoiu-
ton.
In an effort TO defeat the "indis-
criminate sale" of liquor on physicians
prescriptions. Commissioner WIZ
Hams of the bureau of internal rev
cpue at Washington issued a ruling
limiting the number Of permits al
lowed each physician to 100 for each
three months, except with good
cause"
Complete agreement on the army
decentralization bill was reached by
house and senate conference. Senate
amendments which would have result
ed IN the selective service act auto
matically going into effect upon a dec
lnrntion of war and 10 which the
American Federation Of Labor object
cd were eliminated. Under the meas
IRE rs agreed upon the permanent
peace-time army will consist of 2So,'
600 enlisted men and 1900 officers.
The Republican peace resolution
was vetoed hy President Wilson. Such
IL method Of making peace with Ger
many, the president said, would place
nm ineffaceahle stain upon the gal
lantry and honor of the United States.