davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

Salt Paprika Milk
 Put layer of bread crumbs in a outtered baking dish. Break the eggs on crumbs Season with salu and pepper and teaspoonful of but ter on each egg. Cover with bread crumbs. Pour milk over the whole to moisten. Bake in a moderate oven for 15 to 20 minutes.
 Combination Salad Dressing egg
 3-4 cup oil 1-4 cup vinegar
 teaspoon salt
 1 teaspoon sugar
 Dash of mustard
 l package Philadelphia cream cheese.
 tablespoons chopped green pep per. 1 chopped pimentO 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 3 tablespoons chili sauce 1 teaspoon caviar l Beat egg very slightly. Add oil slowly. Add vinegar. Beat well Add salt, sugar, mustard and papri- ka. Add a tiny bit of red pepper. ! Mash cheese and beat into dressing Add vegetables, chili sauce and cav i oughly. Start dressing in a good jar and beat enough to mix thor sized bowl for it makes quite d lot
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
Copyright, 1920. ~. E. Al

"A to   attack dresser drawers lot of that accompshe 
  or cupbcards cleaned a perfectly
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST - Orange juice. fan nel cakes. syrup. coffee.
 LUNCHEON Scalloped eggs, pickles. baking powder biscuit, jelly tea.
 DINNER -- Fried herring, Creamed potatoes, beets with orange sauce lettuce salad with combination dress ing, chocolate bread pudding, coffee
 My Own Recipes
 Fish may be fried in deep fat or in just little fat in the frying pan If fried in deep fat il should be dipped in crumbs, egg, and crumbs and treated like Croquettes. If fried in the frying pan the fish should be salted and peppered and dipped in flour. corn-meal or very fine crumbs. Small fish. such as herring are best adapted to this method Of cooking
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
The Lowly Mound.
By Edmund Vance Cooke

AM manknd's first aittar and his last x I his future I his past.
 I an that Mount Olympus god-besrewn Whose wershipped neither night I an that Sinai whence the hunders rolled And in my bosom Abraham's tribes hold. I that Che0ps wherein phar&Ohs lie, Svadded and spced and fearful lest they die! I synboled end that serpent Mound, lost which rod this ground. T that Calvary Hill and Symbol of gain which call loss. I Himalay2's ridge Whicn splits the sky And whose embrace past peoples lie. I the ,Delecable whose slope Gmpses vision call Hope Though all the earth be eveed, shall rise long as mankind lives and loves and dies. There is route but leads to No street path, lane by land I that iowiy mound of faiths and fears Whose tender grows green because of tears. l the Eternal Riddle asking 'Why?"
 To know Answer you must live-and die!
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
SECOND DECREE
 l. W. N. VERDICT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
THE PEACOCK.

rFEiE weldessed A his fall styles Paris dictates these colo
 this recent d trade journal
 We men of plum ne reindeer and bottle violet brown blue blended W heather green mahogany
 officials people Inc govern men lou foo vagant Botlar right
 The snail might well fa5n
 Ier inc p-a,e soa'y be Lodged in Senate
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
Flannel Cakes

Flannel Cakes cups hot milk 2 cups cold milk , tablespoons butter 1 eggs
 teaspoon salt t-2 cake compressed yeast Melt butter i'll hot milk and add cold milk. Beat yolks of eggs tiu thick and add. Dissolve yeast caI1c in lukewarm water Add salt and dissolved yeast cake to mixture. Add enough flour to make d stiff batter. Put in warm place to rise over night. In the morning add the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Bake on hot griddle.
 Scalloped Eggs cups dried bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter CESS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
f&llU

Two Missouri inventors have pat. ented harvester that has only 125 castings, one chain, and a single op- erating lever.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
WANT FULL ENUMERATION
OF PULLMAN CITIZENS

To assist in securing the enumer-
alton of every bona fide resident OF
Pullman for the 1920 census the
chamber of commerce census com
mittee this week distributed large
number of blanks on which may be
written the information desired by
the enumerators. These were lett
in quantities at boarding houses and
the students who claim Pullman as
their home will be asked to fill out
the blanks and leave them for the
1t is pointed out that
all students of the college who are
self supporting and who do not claim
any other community as their home
are considered as residents of Pull
man and should be included in the
census. Enumeration closes next
Saturday, and all persons who have
been overlooked are asked to get in
touch with L. w. Thorpe. secretary
of the chamber of commerce, not
later than noon of that day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16

and one loyalty. I'VE did not enter
the world war to secure an extension
of our lands" he said, but we did
see an extension of our ideals"
DR.. Devine is unquestionably one
OF the most able speakers ever heard
IN Pullman, a man with a message
and the ability to present that mes
sage in clear comprehensive, I'M
derstandable way. He was formerly
professor of economic science at
Columbia University and during the
war was superintendent of the dis
tribution of relief under the Red
Cross in France, his work also TAX
ing him to Italy and Russia He
was superintendent of Red Cross
work at San Francisco following the
earthquake and served in the same
capacity at Dayton, Ohio, after the
devastating flood there
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
TELLS Of SCHOOL PROBLEMS AS
AFFECTING PULLMAN DISTRICT

My purpose in addressing you this
evening is TO call to your minds some
OF the conditions facing the people
of this district with reference to this
vital matter of the education of the
young people of this community. In
order to do SO it will be necessary
to give some facts concerning this
district that may not be generally
known. In nothing that is said do
| wish to be considered as casting
any reflection upon those who now
or in the past have had charge of
the schools of Pullman. From per-
sonal knowledge l can say that your
schools for the last 20 years have
been under the direction of men and
women (who have served on your
school board)a of the highest type.
They have had the best interests of
the community at heart and have ex-
pended your money with care. But
Tor us to make any advance in the
future it will be necessary to take
stock of our present condition.
The valuation of District No. 50.
of which Pullman is a part, is in
round numbers $1,400,000. There
are in the district four school houses
only three of which are now in use.
The fact that but three buildings are
used does not prove that the fourth
is not needed. The Franklin build
ing was closed few years ago be-
cause there was objection to having
children walk so far to attend that
school. There are "a teachers EN-
ployed for full time and one teacher
employed for half time in the dis
trict In addition to this number a
superintendent is employed who acts
as the administrative officer for the
school board. The number of pupils
enrolled in the schools last year was
TAI.
In order to see how our district
compares with others it will be well
to cite the districts in the county
that come most nearly to being of
the same size as ours District No.
/, containing Colfax. has a valuation
somewhat larger than that of Pull
man. The enrolment in the Colfax
schools last year was TAO or one less
than the enrolment of the local
schools. The district employed 2S
teachers including the superintend-
emit.
In order to know what our schools
cost US it is necessary to note both
the source of income and the amount
expended for the maintenance of the
schools.
The income of any district in the
state of Washington is derived from
four sources.
Continued on page fiye)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
ROBINSON PURCHASES
THE MIDWAY CAFE
Bakery Man Purchases Property
from W. A. Moss--Will Install
Bakery Service for College
Hill Patrons

J, W. Robinson. of Robinsons
Bakery, this week purchased the
Midway Cafe, on Maiden Lane, from
w A. Moss, taking charge of the
establishment Monday. Mr.. Robin
son plans to operate the Midway as
a branch of the Model Bakery, and
will at once install complete bake
~ service for the convenience of
the people residing on College hill
who find it inconvenient to come
down town TO purchase bakery sup
plies He will maintain the same
service as at the Model and the
meal tickets will be good at either
place, affording a great convenience
to holders of meal tickets who de-
sire to patronize both restaurants
at times
The Midway will be under the
personal supervision of Mr.. Robin
son himself, while Mrs. Robinson
will be in charge of the Model
Bakery.
Next summer modern soft drink
fountain will be installed at the Mid
way and arrangements will be made
at once for taking care of banquets
and table parties.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
MUSICALE JANUARY 2s

The Mu Phi Epsilon musicale,
which was scheduled for January 10.
will be held Friday, January 30, in
the college auditorium at 4:30 p.
m. All members of local women's
clubs are invited to be present. A
discussion will be given of the Ro-
mantle period in musical history, ac-
companied by selections from the
music of that period
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
WOODNiEN OF THE WORLD
INSTALL OFFICERS

The local camp of the Woodmen
OF the World viii give a social dance
for neighbors of the camp next
y ednesday evening, January 81.
The committee in charge will pro-
vide the best music obtainable and
very enjoyable evening is promised
for those privileged to attend.
Officers were installed for the en-
suing term, the newly elected Off
Gals being as follows.
Past Consul-A Thompson.
Consul Commander-G NJ. Henry
Adviser Lieutenant-C. Zaleskey.
Escort. +. Sherman
Sentry-E. Hays.
Watchman-E. Barbee.
Clerk. A Oliver.
Banker--Wm Swain.
Managers Nein, A. Thompson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
MARTIN AND CARTER
THOSE IMPLEMENT MEN
Il. ". Carter Takes Half Interest i'm
Martin Implement business
incorporate for $4,000

Martin & Carter, Those Imple-
ment Men" if you please. X. w.
Carter, for the past three years To-
cal manager for the Whitman Imple-
ment company, this week purchased
one-half interest in the T. c. Mar
tin implement business and the Of
fetal store slogan will thenceforth
be Those Implement Men" instead
OF That Implement Man" Mr.
Carter resigned his position with
the Whitman company to make the
deal possible and has already en-
tered into the business with the vim
and enthusiasm that characterized
his management of the local branch
OF the Whitman Implement company.
The new firm will incorporate in
the amount OF $25, goo, that rep
resenting the value of the holdings,
and the new partner will assume
department.
we are going to give the farm
ers and other citizens of this com
munity a service in the implement
and accessories line that will rele-
gate the mail order catalogues to
the scrap heap" said Mr.. Carter yes
terday. There is remarkable
field here and we will give value
received for every dollar spent with
us. We will keep a complete stock
OF implements on hand at all times
and will place ourselves in a posi-
ton to be of the greatest possible
service to our patrons. Ii a full
stock of the best goods obtainable,
courteous and fair treatment and
honest prices will accomplish the de-
sired result we will make good with
a vengeance.
L. G.. Martin, the senior member
of the new firm, has been in bust
ness here for the past nine years
and has built up one of the best
lines of implements and accessories
in the Inland Empire. He is bust
ness man of undisputable ability and
integrity and has taken his place in
the front rank of progressive citizen
ship. Mr.. Carter has been here but
three years, but in that time has
proved his worth as a citizen and
business man, and the combination
of the two men will be a hard one
to beat.
The Martin Carter company will
continue to handle the International
! Harvester company line of machin-
cry, as we'll as Deering and McCor-
mick cutting machines and Canton
Clipper plows. The firm has the
largest stock of harvester oils and
greases carried by any store in the
county,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
KNIGHTS OF PNTHIAS
TO EAT MULIIGAN STEW

The annual mulligan stew ban
quet for members of Evening Star
Lodge No. Is, Knights of Pythias.
will be served next Monday evening
at six o'clock in the banquet room
OF the new Pythian temple. Chick
ems, rice and vegetables will make
up the mulligan, with rye bread and
other essentials on the side. Fol-
lowing the dinner the rank of Es-
quire will be conferred upon large
class of candidates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
Superintendent Charles Henry Gives
Interesting School Data in Talk
Before Open Forum Sunday
Evening

Present Day Problems in the
Educational Field as They Affect the
Schools of Pullman was the subject
OF an interesting discussion given
forum by superintendent Charles
Henry of the local school system
Superintendent Henry said. in part:
Certain outstanding facts with ref
erence to education of the American
people were made very prominent by
the world war. Among these facts
none were more Illuminating than
the following:
/. Despite the fact that we had
prided ourselves upon our ability TO
assimilate the foreign born element
we have found that large percent
age. not only of foreign born but OF
our native born. are un-American
both in spirit and language.
3 We have condemned the illit-
crates of southern Europe and have
claimed for ourselves a high percent
age of literacy. When army tests
we're applied to the men in our great
army it was found that our percent
age of illiteracy was alarmingly high.
The most conservative estimate given
as to the illiteracy in our army was
20 per cent.
3. The educational problem has
been considered a state matter. but
we found it was a national menace.
Certainly If the nation is interested
in having men who are able to read
and write in order to carry on war,
it should be more interested in hay-
ing them able to do these things in
order that the great problems OF
peace may be solved.
Men have come very generally to
agree that the solution of the above
problems must come through the
education and training of all of the
people of this country. whether they
live in Florida or in our own great
state of Washington. Furthermore,
we have awakened to the fact that
the teaching of a man to read and
write may in itself be a dangerous
thing. We have long believed as a
people that an eighth grade eduea-
ton was a minimum below which We
as a people could not go with safety.
We are coming to realize that if we
We are coming to realize that, If we
as we believe that we must do,
we must place our minimum stand
ard for education at the completion
of a high school course.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
PULLMAN TO HAVE
COMMODIOUS GARAGE
\. &. Martin Purchases jackson
Block and Standard Lumber
Company Property to In
stall Modern Garage

Pullman is promised one OF the
best garages in the Inland Empire
T. c. Martin has purchased the
Jackson block, formerly owned by
Watt and kimbrough and the Stand
ard Lumber company property di-
rectly to the south, and will convert
the two buildings into mammoth
garage, 10Ox200 feet in sixe. with
all modern machinery and equip
ment and ample display room. Mr..
Martin had contemplated the con
struction of new building but de-
cided that the property he has pur-
chased would better serve his needs
and would be available much sooner
The Jackson block, 100 feet
square, was purchased for $4,000,
while the purchase price Of the
Standard Lumber company property
was $4,000, this building also be-
ing 100 feet square, with connec-
ton between the two structures.
The Jackson block is occupied by
the Grand theatre. the Maple res
taurant and the Pullman bowling
alleys. The room occupied by the
theatre will continue TO be used by
that enterprise, while the Maple and
the bowling alley will yacate to make
room for the big display and acces-
series room for the garage.
The work shop will be installed
in the other building, now occupied
by the Pullman Engineering COM
pany, and modern machinery and
equipment will be added to make
the shop the most complete in the
Palouse country. Extensive inn
provements are contemplated by Mr..
Martin, and when the new garage
opens next spring Pullman will have
modern establishment that would
do credit to much larger city.
The Martin garage has been
crowded for room for some time and
removal to larger quarters was
made necessary by the increasing
business. The owners desire to
thank their customers for the CO.
operation which made the extension
necessary, and promise better Or
ganization and better service as
result of the change. The company
will continue to handle its present
line of sturdy cars, Ford, Oakland,
Chalmers and Hudson, and will car
ry a full line of parts as well as
complete assortment of cars.
The Jackson block was construct
ed in 1915 by Harley Jackson, Pull
mans then energetic preacher
and was constructed by Con-
tractor Frank Roth at a cost of
$I3,250. About two years later il
was purchased by Messrs. Watt and
The Standard Lumber
company building was constructed
by that company for use as an Of
flee and store room but was rented
for garage purposes when the com
pany took over the Brownson yards
on Grand street and removed it's
office to that location.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL

The Pullman high school basket
ball team will meet the Waitsburg
high school team in the local gym
nasium Friday evening and on Sat
urday evening the Pullman quintet
will play the team from North Cen
trail high school, Spokane. None of
the three teams have yet been de-
feated this year and two exciting
contests are anticipated. Both
games will start at 1880. Admis-
sion IS cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL

The funeral services for Mrs. j. C.
Allison were held Sunday afternoon
from Kimball's chapel and were
largely attended. scores of friends
of the esteemed lady paying their
final respects to her memory. The
services were in charge OF the Rev.
c. n. Curtis of the Federated church.
Mrs. Allison was formerly Audra
Dutton and was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. r. Dutton of this city.
She is survived by her husband,
James C. Allison. one son, Dean,
aged nine years. and an infant
daughter. as well as by her parents
and one sister. Miss Layelle Dut.on,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
Welded IN SPOKANE

Mrs. F.. A. Vincent. resident OF
Pullman for the past II years. be-
came the bride of William Gunton of
Spokane last Saturday. Mr.. Gunton
il railroad man, located at Har-
ward, Idaho, and also holds farming
interests. Mr. and Mrs. Gunton will
make their home at Harvard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
LOCAL CONCERN GETS CONTRACT

The Witter Engineering company
OF Pullman has been granted the con-
tract for the plumbing on the third
floor of James Wilson hall and the
second floor of the Mechanic Arts
building. Contracts for finishing the
two floors were recently let to F. f..
Peterson of Spokane.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-23
Copyright. 1920. by James Morsan.)
A MAN AFOoT

TT HE furious storm aroused by the
Il combat between Thomas Jefferson
and Alexander Hamilton, the greatest
gladiators to face each other in the
arena of American politics, makes our
recent campaigns seem like sunshow-
ers HamiltOnians scorned to eat and
drink, and sometimes even to pray,
with the JeffersOnians. To give a
daughter in marriage with one of
them was almost abhorred as mis-
cegenation.
Nothing else so stirs the angry pas
sions as a conflict of classes or of sec
tiOns. This was both doubly bitter.
An almost solid South united with
the Northern masses in common
dread Of a strong government and in
common hostility to the old ruling
caste in the middle states and New
England. The new parties called them
selves Federalists and Republicans.
In the first battle, when those par
ties fought for the chair of Washing
ton in 1916, the result was so close
that Jefferson came within two cleo
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-23
Ancient Nurembura Token.

Crushed and battered, a rare coin has
been discovered In a garden at Liam
vair. village near the Roman city of
Caerwent, midway between Chepstow
and Newport. 1t has proved, after
careful examination, to be Nurem-
berg token, and was mlnted in 1910
by Christopher Schultz (whO was
born at Annaberg). at Tlntern, whence
few years previously the monks had
been driven out. Schultz found the
mill ponds and fish ponds left by the
monks ready to his hand; from the
forest Of Dean he obtained bar iron
and wood for charcoal from the forest
Of WestfOrd, which is In the neighbor-
hood of Llanvalr. Cases are on record
OF Nuremberg coins having been dis
covered In London, and ms far north
as Lincoln, but this is the first In
stance of such coin token being
found In the western counties or In
south Wales.-London Times.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-23
90, 900 EMPLOYEES
HAULED BY TRUCK

Twenty-Five rubber companies In
Akron confronted with the problem
of transporting $4,000 employees to
and frcm work during the street
car strike, operated several humid
red motor trucks on schedules that
enabled them to move the large force
of people without loss of time.
Trucks and buses owned by the
Goodyear Tire Rubber Company
hauled approximately 1000 people
during each of the shifts at z A. NJ.
$3.50 P. M. and IL O'Clock midnight.
In addition they handled the crowds
from the general Office and factory
Office at 4:30 P. M.
M. d. Scott, transportation engi-
neer for the Goodyear, divided the
city into zones and routed the vehi-
lclSS over the principal streets with
dispatchers stationed at congestei
points to load the crowds and keep
the trucks moving.
Each truck bore a sign indicating
the route it travelled. They were
parked near the factory by curb
stone standards which also told the
route it followed.
Drivers for all these vehicles slept
in Goodyear Hall near the factory
during the strike. Extra crews kept
the trucks in operation over night
owl runs.
The service maintained won the
praise of all car riders as II was
not restricted to company employees
1t was estimated that Goodyear
hauled 10000 people a day in its
vehicles during the strike.
One of the innovations OF the
strike was the mastering into SER
vice Of the new Goodyear six-wheel
motor vehicle. Equipped with .
special street car body It is propa-
bly, the largest motor bus in Amer
lea. With pay-as-you enter arrange
ment, upholstered seats and COM
plete equipment. it seats a passen-
gers. Including standing room, It
will accommodate comfortably approx
imately 80. The tandem rear axle
arrangement made possible greater
traction and easier riding. and en-
abled the huge bus to carry enor-
nous loads during the strike. -
Goodyear News Service.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-23
PRICHARD BRANCH NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Prichard at
tended church at Swan Pond the LIST
Sunday ana were the dinner guests
OF Rev. j. w. Baker at the Foley
Branch.
Miss Mary Bryant and sister Lille
OF King. were the guests OF their
aunt. Mrs. II. NJ. Prichard Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Mays, OF Clate, attend
ed church at Poplar Creek Sunday
and was the dinner guest OF Miss
Dolora Prichard at this place.
Earl Mays OF Clate attended Sun
day School at Logan Gap and had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Prich
ard at this place.
o. L. Prichard who has been at
work In Bell County spent a week
with home folks and has returned to
his work.
Tilman Gambrel. Earl Mays, Neva
Elliott, DelOra PrichaTd and Lizzie
Mays made a trip to Barbourville
Sunday evening having a good time
and enjoying the rain.
Lizzie Baker. OF Foley Branch.
was the pleasant guest OF Mrs. H. M
Priehard Sunday.