davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
MORE PEACHES
Being SHIPPED
Shipments TO Date $1,000
Baskets More Than Same
Period Last Year
BERRY SEASON is
NEARLY CLOSED

There were i2s quarts OF berries
shipped last Saturday over the Della
ware Division OF the Pennsylvania
railroad, a. compared with 432 shipped
on the corresponding day last year A
total 70 date Of 5.332, ,703 quarts have
been shipped, as compared with 4
III ,i2i quarts for the corresponding
period last year While the apple
crop has exceeded last years 70 date.
there were only TO baskets shipped
Saturday, as COMPARED with 9,i2i
baskets shipped on the corresponding
day last year The total number OF
baskets shipped so far this year is
624iS6, compared with 4S,iii vas
kets for the corresponding period last
year.
Peaches are continuing 70 exceed
the shipments OF last year There
were 1922 baskets Of peaches shipped
last saturday as compared with 1 i,566
baskets shipped on the corresponding
day last year A total Of 1899 bas-
kets Of peaches have been shipped 10
date, as compared with 1850 bas-
keis for the corresponding period last
year. There were 1895 pounds OF
grapes shipped last Saturday, as
compared with q ,i22 pounds FOR the
corresponding day last year, making
a total OF 52.i9t pounds. shipped 10
date, as compared with ig5.925 pounds
shipped for the corresponding period
last year
There were 5s3 baskets OF tomatoes
shipped Saturday, As compared with
A.3ii baskets shipped on the CORES
poDding day last year, making total
of A65S baskets shipped 20 date. as
compared with i4,2O4 baskets for The
corresponding period last year There
were 1850 barrels q white potatoes
shipped last Saturday, as compared
with % barrels for the correspond
ing day last year, making a total OF
276.2l2 barrels shipped 10 date. as
compared with isS.ia6 barrels for the
corresponding period las year
Canfeloupes and wateTmelons are
falling far shor. Of last years ship
ments- There has been 1850 car
riers Of cantsloupes shipped 70 da.e,
as compared with 2J6, ,i55 carries for
the corresponding period last year.
Only thirteen carloads Of wafer
melons have been shipped 70 date as
compared with i6i carloads for the
corresponding period last year
Evening journal., 1920-08-23

they do not. then Il Is proof that they
do not wish 20. But II certainly Is a
Fiece OF stupid politics for them 20
try 20 shin the blame for their nom
activity 20 the shoulders OF Congress
and the Republican party.
Fortunately Prince Lubowirski,
Polish minister al Washington. who
recently honored Wilmington with
VISIT and other Polish leaders in the
United States. in common with the
vast number OF American citizens OF
Polish descent, know the facts in the
case and Will not be deceived by the
administratiou's Lame efforts 10 scare
the friends OF Poland into voting the
Democratic ticket The American
people have had enougfl experience OF
this kind with the Wilson adminis-
trat.5n. They REMEMBER how they
were fooled by the Democratic He
kept W out or war slogan In the last
presidential campaign. Slogans and
promises and bunk and passing the
buck will not win for the Democratic
party this year."
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
CAME HOME WITHOUT FIsH.

Secretary Howard r. Frantz. q the
Board OF Health, after spending a
week on the Chesapeake Bay fishing,
returned empty handed this morning.
lie declares ne caught a considerable
number OF flsh. and after tasging
them. threw them overheard aEain
10 provide sport for other fishermen.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
NDBRUISESON
DROWNED Man
lcortlnned From First Pae

CONTINUED From First Pase)
that Butler did not drown. but was
murdered.
When the body was disinterred at
The county farm. this morning, q
bruise on the forehead was discovered
which is thought TO have been
caused by some blunt instrument
The body was shipped % Easton.
Md. this morning. for burial. by Dep
uty Coroner Harvey F. Nichols.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
IFG BROKFN ny FALL.

Seated on a brick wall at Eleventh
and Lincoln streets. last night, Walter
Bullan. aged IS years. 1903 West Thir-
teenth street. sustained a compound
fracture Of the right leg when the
wall fell
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
SENT To JUVENILE COURT

Arrested by Onlcer Skepski on a
change OF playing baseball in the
street at Fifteenth and King streets.
Joseph Hemphill. aged IS years. has
been turned over 70 the Juvenile
Court.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23

The Want Ads VIII sell summer
homes and rent furnished apartments
during any season of the year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08
A. WOMAN'S BACK.
The Advice of This Mexico Woman is
of Certain Value.

Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Oftimes It's the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective. Ask your neighbor!
Many Mexico women know this.
Read what one has 10 say about it:
Mrs. Mae Browning, 404 Whitley
St., Mexico, says: when | first be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills was
suffering from a dull ache in my bail
My back had always been weak since
| was a child and any heavy work
dld was sure to make { worse. | de-
cided my kidneys needed attention and
as Doan's Kidney Pills were SO highly
recommended was led 10 try them.
Inc results were so satisfactory
cant recommend them too highly.i
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Deems Kidney Pills-tha same that
j s. Browning had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, y. y. ADV.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08
MeCLINTIC ITEMS.
Written by "A" and b" Glasses.

Written by "A" and B" Glasses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Hale were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII Hale
Tuesday. - Ed Ferris and family
were the guests of George Ferris and
family Wednesday Mrs. Henry
Sonwalt and Miss Elsie Sonwalt were
the guests of Mrs. Henry Martena
Monday. - Master Thomas Hagan
was the guest Of Master Charles Fer
ris Tuesday. - Master Mccall An
dersOn has started to school again
after long sickness. We are indeed
glad he is back again. - Mr.. and Mrs.
F. l. Hagan were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mollet. - Miss Lii
liam Doeblin was the guest Of Miss
Lola Fern Anderson Tuesday night. -
Nenry Sonwalt was the guest of Mrs.
Louis Sonwalt Tuesday. - Frank
Flynn was the guest Of F. l. Hagan
Thursday night. - William Anderson
was the guest of F. I. Hagan Monday
evening. - Miss Edna May Sonwalt
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sonwalt Saturday night. - Mr.. and
Mrs.. Henry Sonwalt were the
yuests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Louis
Sonwalt and family Sunday. - W. |
,. Mollet has finished sowing oats. i
Y. P. Mollet and family were the
'uests Of August Schutte and family. |
- 0. c. Ehrlieh got through sowing
ats Monday. - Roscoe Ehrlich stayed !
'ut Of school Monday to help his
ather SOW oats. - Louis Sonwalt is
through sowing oats and is helping
IS son SOW oats. - Mrs. Clyde Shoup
'ent to Laddonia Thursday -- Mr..
Ie~an and his rrandchid, Elizabeth,
the guests Of NJ. ond Mrs.
- Paige Thur day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08
STOCK NEWS
Continued From Page y

bulls are wo years old and are said
to be unusually good individuals.
Nothing will give greater amount
Of early Hay than a mixture of Can
ada field Peas sown a bushel to the
acre with a bushel of Oats or Barley
70 the acre. This combination yields
from four to seven tons Of highly
nutritious hay to the acre, can be cut
aLCl. the middle of June and the
g-3uad left in good tilth for a fol-
lowing q Cow Peas or Sofa Beans.
This IS not an experiment, it is ad-
vyca.cl by the best agricultural auth
critics. Every farm should have five
acres or noDe Of this splendid combin-
alton. Sow now. Light frost and
cold ground will not injure the Can
ada Field Peas. They will stand as
wkill earfly sown Oats or Barley.
Among the top sales Of hogs in full
oads in St. Louis Saturday was a
Dad brought in by A. L. Kenner, ship
1er Of Audrain county, No. Shipment
mbraced II head averaging 19l lbs,
It Sl6.70. Mr.. Kenner was well pleas
d with the results.-Live Stock Re-
,orter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08

Notice is hereby given that letters
IT administration upon the estate of
EMILY J. PATTERSON, Deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned,
North Mo. Trust Co.. by the Probate
Court Of Audrain County, Missouri,
bearing date the 8rd day of April,
1920. "
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to them for allowance within six
months from the date Of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit If such estate; and if said
claims be not exhibited within year
from the date of granting said Letters,
they will he forever barred.
NORTH MISSOURI TRUST CO.
=, Administrator
Attested by me this 5th day of
April, 1920.
(SEAL) f. A. SHANNON,
7-4t Judge of Probate Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08

Mrs. J. ". Ryals, who has madt
Mexico her home for long while will
leave some tine this week f0- Fort
Collins, Colo, where she will make her
home with her brother, Isaac Brqi!cy.
Her many friends here will reg7e. to
see her go, but trust that she will find
her home a pleasant one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08
VOTES FOR SCHOOLS.

At the school election in Farber
Tuesday the vote for a nine months
term was 102 yes and 81 no. The
same vote carried the 60 cent over the
20 cent levy and a vote of 80 to 81
against carried the 25 cent building
fund levy.
W. c. Gray and John McGraw were
elected school directors.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08

c. c. Bledsoe has purchased the
property on the Boulevard which G..
F. Clark has been occupying while his
home, which was burned, was being
rebuilt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08
Mrs. George Inglehart, Of Portland,
Oregon, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Eller.

Lee brothers, regular Fulton stock
sales day visitors in Galloway county,
bought car load Of horses there this
week, which cost them from $50 to
500 apiece.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08

H. D. Llewellyn has returned to his
home in Marshall after having spent
a few days with relatives here. Mrs.
Ilewellyn will remain for a longer
visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08

Every woman interested in the COM
forts and conveniences of a modern
home should read about the DICKEY
HOME SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYS-
page 2.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08
Farmers Notice.

Producers Grain Company will have
a car Of salt on the elevator side track
the remainder of this week. d1w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08
Banquet Saturday Night.

The Sun Rise church will hold their
Father and Son banquet at the church
Saturday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08
NEW CANDY.

Every few days we receive a new
shipment Of candies. We sure have a
nice lot. It's sweet. d2w1t
JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08

Robert Sims leaves Saturday night
to resume his position with Swift and
Company.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08

- FOR SALE:-Wagon, double
wagon harness, double and single
buggy harness. us S. Webster St.
w1t-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08

FOR SALES incubators on
public square, Mexico, at 2:30 p. m.,
April 10th. w1t-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08

Harry Rose, who has a splendid pos
ition in St. Louis, has been home on
n visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08
NEW CAPS

Just received the newest styles in
mons and boys caps. Do wit
JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08

FOR SALE:-S,rawberry plants,
the Spring and Fall bearing kind,
Rhubarb and Gooscberry plants.
Phone S76. THOMAS DONNELLY.
86-22-t Tat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08
"R"""hhhhhhSS
FARMERS
EXCHANGE :

RATES-10 cents a line an inser-
ton. A line consists of 5 words.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-08

@FOR SALE-Seed Corn, YsE
low Reeds Dent, White Elephant, Kaw
Chief, Cane Seed. For prices call Bel
phone 1723F22. HUGO PLATTE
Mexico, Mo. 2-9t-p
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

tainly glad to get to run over to Cor dova"
 The steamship Alaska will be here rom the westward at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning.
 Mrs. o. E. Jones, of Mile 89. sent a large box of flowers on todav's train to be placed on the monument on Flao Hill
 Open all night untj. after the cele- cfatlon. Follow the crowd from the dance 10 the Alaskan Grill where You can be served with salads or any, thing you desire tha: is good to eat.
 Miss Francoise Erussard de Vile mas gwen up her position at the Northern drug store and will leave shortly for Latouche to visit her sis ter, Mrs. William Smith. Miss Evan gel1ne Church is now assisting at the drug store.
 The steamer Admiral Evans is due from the westward tomorrow morning at z o'clock and will sail for Seattle at noon. An excursion train will leave the. ocean dock at 8 o'clock to take tourists, and others desiring to make the trip to the glaciers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

A. Ketterer, of Sehlin Falls, is here for the Fourth.
 Earth O'Laughlen is working for the Cordova Beverage and Dairy Com. pany. "A. Hagen came down from the north bgsanch today to help Cordovans ce!e- brate
 :. The shooting contest and boat race will take place from the city dock to- morrow.
 :. Mrs J. H. Sanford, of Kennecott, arrived on today's train to spend the holiday here.
 Everybody is decorating today and the town will present quite a gala ap- pearance by tonight.
 Floyd Smith arrived today from his fox ranch on the islands, to spend the holiday with Cordovans. <
 E
 Monday will be generally observed as a legal holiday, the banks and busi- ness houses being closed.
 At least two WeddinpS arc hooked for the very near future-possibly be- fore another issue of the Times.
 Mrs. A. Laiho and Miss Salsa, of Mile 52, came to Cordova this after noon to attend the Fourth of J ulv exercises. ~.sx@
 The ditcher, steam shovel and pile
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

driver crews arrived this afternoon from up the line to remain here over l the celebration.
 Mrs. E. G. La Bell came in yester- 1 day from the Flats to spend the Fourth with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J, Fraisure
 The Boy Scouts will cross bats with l the Cordova Scrubs on the afternoon Of the sixth. The Scouts are having new uniforms made for the occasion
 The launch M and s. arrived from Valdez last night bringing over num- Der of soldiers from Fort Liscum, who will remain here over the Fourth of July celebration.
 It is reported that Verne Elliott, formerly of Cordova, was recently married to Seattle young lady, but the letter contained no information as to the name of the bride
 Everything is in readiness for the. Fourth of July celebration, which will start tomorrow morning and last un- til Monday night, according to the program as already published. :,
 MT. and Mrs. Chas Rowe, who came to Cordova last January and have been living at the Windsor, will leave on the Alaska for. Seattle. Mr. Rowe has been working for the Hill lery-Scott Company
 Leslie Counts took working crew Of ten men over on the Waif yester- day to the Pinnacle Rock cannery, to load 150 tons of equipment and cannery supplies for. shipment out side on the Admiral Evans.
 James Mickaloff, whose skull was badly fractured by a fall into the hold of the freighter Skagway on May 22, | is able to be down town for. short , period each day. The injury has left him with partial paralysis which, it is hoped, will disappear with time.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Clarke, who have been in charge of the power plant at Humpback Bay for several months, will leave on the Alaska for Seattle. Their daughter, Miss Luthenia, will remain in Cordova for another month, making her home with Mrs Lou Hegg in the Lathrop building.
 Fifteen soldiers came over from Fort Liscum yesterday on the "N- and-S," leaving Liscum at S:30 a. m. They will stay here over the Fourth. Gee, but it's dead over at Liscum," one of them. We're cer-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03
Christian Science

, Services::wiH be held at il a. m: in
 Masonic Hall; subject: God Wednesday,. evening services at 500
 o'clock. The reading room is open on Wednesday from 2 to 5 and from z to 8 p. m. Sunday school at 12 noon. All are cordially invited. ~.< <.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03
HAPPENINGS OF LOCALIN4EREST
 AROUND TOWN
NO PAPER MONDAY

Following our usual custom there will be no issue of the Daily Times on Monday, which will be observed as Indepen- ,dence Day. In the event of any important telegraphic news be- ing received before our next is- sue it will be publicly bull letined. Today we. greet our readers with a twelve page edition.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, II a. m. Topic:
 David in Camp and Court" Tex. I, Sam. 17:40-49; 18:4-9. The S. s. of. fering will go for missions. Preach ing services at 7:3O p. m. We vel come one and all to these services.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

Don't forget the place to get your Fourth of July ribbon is at the OTTO shop Windsor Hotel 2-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

Cordova Jazz Orchestra Dance at
 EAGLE HALL Wednesday and Saturday Nights Music by the RAGTlME TRIO
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03
HECHURCHES

Church of St. Joseph.
 Mass and Communion at S:3O a, m. Mass and Benediction at 1O:3O a.. m. VIM. MCMILLAN, s. J.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-27

cook are waiting for them at home.
In the household where there are
many tasks to perform with only q
few hands to perform them there is
infinite wisdom in making out a
weekly schedule of what things should
be begun within the day. This is a
wonderful help. 1t serves to speed
up work and likewise to keep the
worker from neglecting one task for
the sake of another. AS soon as the
time for the doing of one task has
expired it should be passed over and
the next one done. For instance, sup
pose you have determined that every
second Monday you should polish sill
yer and clean all the lamp shades and
electric or gas fixtures in the course
of the morning. From eight to half
past nine should be devoted to one
task and from half-past nine to elevn
to the other and if you make up your
mind to follow the schedule you will
never have the misfortune to find
Monday noon come with silver that
has been polished even more carefully
than it actually needs and not single
lamp shade or lighting fixture attended
to.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-27
Sport Hat and
How To Make It

A very charming and popular hat
is one made of white corded silk,
with soft, rolling brim and dark blue
picot ribbon trimming. 1t looks
especially attractive when worn with
the colorede sweater and trimmed with
rimbon to match. One does not have
to be an expert to produce this simple
model An old hat crown may be
used or a new one made according to
directions. Cretonne may be used in
place of silk or the cotton japanese
crepe, which comes in such beautiful
soft colors.
Materials required to make the
model.
Three-quarters of yard of S6-inch
silk or cotton material.
One-half yard of white crinoline, sc
inches wide.
One-quarter yard of buckram, 2?
inches wide.
Crown-cut piece of buckram Il
inches deep and the (your) head size
plus 1 inch for lap. Make a slit
inches deep at center front of strip
and make lap IA inch more at top
than at bottom. Back-stitch lap al
front and back down flat.) This
helps to shape the crown a trife
Wire top and bottom edges by sew
ing piece of wire close to edge with
buttonhole stitch. Then bind over
with bias piece of lawn or muslin.
To make the tip or top of crown
cut piece of crinoline 8 IL inches
long by eight inches wide. Fold in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-27
Efficiency
In the Home

The efficient housewife knows thai
a well-kept time schedule is almost as
important in running household as
in running a railroad. With it the hours
actually seem longer, work seems
lighter and crowded house seems
lighter and crowded house seems
more spacious. Take for instance the
matter of bathtubs. If you have a
well drawn-up time schedule for your
household each member of the family
can have bath hour, arranged to suit
his convenience and preference. Hav-
ing agreed to this time he always finds
the bathroom vacant at this time and
persons, whereas without the bath
schedule everyone might happen to
wish to take morning shower at the
same time. In ocean liners persons
who do not have private baths with
their staterooms select a certain bath
hour-a quarter of an hour is usually
given for each one-and the bath
steward sees that there is always a
vacant bath ready at that time. Other
wise the limited number of baths would
never do duty for the same number of
persons. The same holds true in many
boarding schools and college dormi-
tories. 1t is a system that makes
dressing in the morning much easier
in the house with limited number of
bathrooms.
The larger the family the more
rigid should be the hours for meals.
And with this rather rigid schedule
for meals should go the understand
ing that meals will be begun at ap-
proximately the same time each day,
whether all the family have arrived
or not. Children soon acquire more
prompt habits of homecoming if they
know that the meal will be begun II
thew are not home on time. If they
think of it as a movable feast they
tarry by the way, feeling confident
that an indulgent mother and patient
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-27
Nurses Good Fire Fighters
Work of American Zionist Medical Unit
Described by Eye Witness---Riots in Jerusalem

The heroism of nurses and doctors
OF the American Zionist Medical unit
in rescuing and taking care of the
wounded during the anti-Jewish riots
in Jerusalem was revealed for the
first time when EmanNlel Mohl, of the
Zionist Society of Engineers, an eye
witness of the Jerusalem pograms
gave the first full report of the out
break received in this country to the
Zionist Organization of America. He
has just returned to New York from
Palestine. where he was engaged in
Zionist engineering and reconstruc-
ton work.
"The riots broke out at 10 o'clock on
Easter Sunday morning and within
half an hour the first wounded had
been brought by the nurses and doc.
tors into the Medical Units hospital
in the new section of the city from
the scene of the disturbances in old
Jerusalem" Mohl declared.
II never saw such bravery or de-
votion to duty as these American men
and women displayed Part of them
had to stay in the hospital to receive
and attend to the wounded. The rest
were on the go constantly for two days,
rushing at breakneck speed through
the streets in their trucks and ambu-
lances, gathering up the wounded anG
rushing back to the hospital. All the
nurses and doctors were on duty from
So to 40 hours without any sleep or
meals and even then after the let-ur
they had to be forced to eat and get
some rest.
Mohl told how the nurses and doc.
tors rushed into the midst of the
rioters and carried away the injured.
English officers would not enter the
old town for fear of snipers and would
not permit their soldiers to enter,
either, yet the nurses walked boldly
in and carried out the wounded, he
said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-27
In the Kitchen

the herbs and spices in bags, the red
pepper cut in tiny pieces, and cold
water Simmer for two hours or un-
til the veal is very tender. Remove
the veal from the stock. Clean the
tripe thoroughly in several waters,
adding baking soda to the first and
salt to the last. Cut with scissors into
julienne strips. Simmer in the stock
for an hour. Add the pepper. Then
let the soup boil and add the potatoes
cut in dice, and balls the size of tiny
marbles made from the flour, the egg,
and one-half teaspoonful of salt. To
make these, beat the egg lightly, add
the salt, and flour enough to make a
dough, not too stiff. Roll into tiny
balls between the palms. Cook fol
one-half hour longer; then thicken
slightly with the margarin melted and
mixed with three tablespoonful of
-four. Cook until thoroughly blended
and serve hot. The veal, or part of it,
may be chopped and added to the soup
or not, as desired. This will serve
eight or ten persons.