davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

mushrooms and cook or minutes. Sift flour over and add milk. Cook slowly until smooth and thick. Sea- son with salt and paprika. Pour mush- room sauce over eggs and toast Garn- nshm with sprigs of parsley.
 Hot Cross Buns
 1-2 cups scalded milk
 13 cup sugar
 2 tablespoons butter
 1 teaspoon salt
 1-2 yeast cake dissolved in
 tablespoons luke warm water
 l teaspoon cinnamon
 2 eggs
 1-2 cup entrants
 Flour
 Mix milk, sugar. butter and salt When luke warm add dissolved yeast cake and and 1-2 cups flour. Beat well. Add cinnamon and eggs we'll beaten. Mix well and add entrants and flour to knead. Cover and let rise over night. In morning shape in small balIss On top cut a deep cross with a sharp knife. Let rise and bake 20 minutes When nearly baked brush buns over with a syrup made of tablespoon milk and tablespoons of sugar boiled together for a minute. Dredge the cross with granulated sIIrar and fjniSb hakinp
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

E 9 Le
 Now President Wilson is recover ing slowly, but it requires only a comparison of these photographs to show that he has suffered intensely and is still a long way from fit" His face is pinched and thin; old lines have deepened; new lines have appeared; his expression is strained. This photograph, the latest of the president, was taken in Washington, in March, 1920
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

The Presbyterians are preparing special music for their Easter ser vice. under the efficient management Of Mir. Reynolds, the organist.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

At the peace conference Wilson saw more people and worked harder and longer than any other statesman. Months of such unbroken labor pulled him down very noticeably. Upon his return last summer the treaty fight opened in Washington, with its additional strain, and last fall, though far from well, he went on the western speaking tour which anded abruptly in his complete breaking down. This photograph was taken in Kansas City. in September. 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

In the kitchen of eoota daily family of adults She kitchen standing of the chemistry of eookns gained from study d ds neso science university the advice offers is happy combination theory practice Every chs faE6
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12
j. d. RAINEY WRITES
FROM CANADA

Botha, Alberta, Canada, July %
1920.
Carlson & Golf, Philip, S. d.
Dear Friends:
Agreeable to your request for an
occasional letter from me during
our trip | will endeavor to reduce
to writing some of my impressions
of our 2200 mile driVe.
We left Philip two months age
tomorrow, driving to LaMoure, N
d.. where we visited for two weeks
and from there to Minneapolis
where we spent three weeks. The
roads were hardly up to average
except in short stretches, as con-
tinuous rains and much travel had
roughened them up. Of course
when we reached the well-traveled
roads at Osakis, MINI, we were
then able to make good time with
little exertion. We crossed tn.
North Dakota line at Wapeton ane
went through Fergus Falls, Gsakis
Lonk Prairie, Little Falls and st
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12

Cloud to Minneapolis. The Fergus
Falls to Osakis section was excep-
tionally rough andhilly and would
have been missed by going trom
Fergus Falls east TO Detroit and
then southeast to Long Prairie.
While IL a restaurant at Osakis
for dinner we were recognized by
ID. b. McLeery formerly a resident
of Powell, and had a short visit
with him. He is cashier Of one
of the Osakis banks and is nicely
situated.
During our stay in Minneapolis
we renewed our acquaintance with
Mrs. Romany Robson, who lived
near Grindstone Buttes for a mum
Der of years. Mrs. Robson is plan
ming on making a trip to Norway
next year and visiting the locality
which she left some forty years
| ago to come to America.
We left Minneapolis on June 80,
reaching Long Prairie the follow
| ing morning. We drove out to the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hatly
Dunbar, and spent the rest of the
day and night with them. They
will be remembered as former resi-
dents of Philip locality. They have
a fine farm and have a nice nerd
of thorobred Shorthorn cattle, sew
leral Of their animals showing tic
best blood of that strain.
From Long Prairie we drove
through Wadena and Detroit t.
Emerson, Manitoba, and through
Morris, Nesbitt, Brandon, Regina
| Mooseiaw, kerrobert and CoTola-
tion to this point. The distance
from Minneapolis TO Botha was
| 100 miles and was made in be-
tween eight and nine days.
| The Canadian roads are almost
universally bad. We were lucky
to have dry roads almost the en-,
tire distance.
| Manitoba we found a prairie
country, we'll settled, until neal
the west line the soil becomes
rocky. There is an occasional strip
Of light, sandy soil west Of Bran.
don, that has a decided desert APP
pearance. Near the Manitoba line
we entered a wooded district
(which extended to within alelut
fifteen miles of Regina.
Regina an Moosejaw are goot
live towns, the former about lG,3ot
population, the latter 25,D0O. Bran.
don, which has about l5,J;h is tho
only other town above 1900 that
1--we passed through.
| Saskatchewan province did not
apepal to us at all. 1t is rocky
strip of country all the way, ano
seemed to be badly in need o1
rain. There is much light sandy
soil. We ran into several sand
/ bars. In many places the top sol
A had been blown off the fields and
caught by the thistles along tht
fences, had drifted to the top o.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12

tn fence posts. There were pros
porous looking farm buildings all
along the way, possibly bearing
out the assertion that the province
is ordinarily the big grain pro-
ducing section of Canada.
A few miles from the west side
of Saskatchewan we came to hilly
district, and in many places the
roads were only poorly travelled
trails. The markings, to which we
had grown accustomed in the Da-
kotas and Minnesota, were lacking
most of the way through Canada.
and it was necessary to stop at
nearly every town and inquire cur
road.
Botha is In one - the finest
farming sections of western Can
ada. This district we entered after
leaving the hills, about fifty miles
west of the Alberta line. Crops
mere were seeded after the 10th
Of May and are just heading well,
Wheat and oats are principal crops
although some barley and fall rye
are sown. The latter seems espec-
tally good this year. The harvest
season is about month later than
thati n South Dakota.
This section has needed rain
badly and the grain at this time
promises only about two-thirds OF
a full yield. A good rain fell last
night but much more is needed
Some of the days recently have
been extremely warm for this loc.
atty The nights are always COO
and have enabled the gram Co re
tain good color.
Wild Strawberries and saskatoon:
tthe last resembles the blueberry)
are very plentiful here. The straw.
berry is about as large as the pea
nut berry and grows profusely a
long the roadsides and in the fields
where the soil has at some tine
been broken.
Canada does not hold ut any
official welcome to the auto tour
ist. The customs regulations al
low the Importation of car fol
touring purposes for only one
month. If longer period is desir
ed the car must be entered" tri
butte paid to a parasite termed. j,
broker, and | am under the i'm
lpression that a bond is requiret
to insure the cars return to the
United States. | am trying to ger
an extension of my certificate O.
importation for an additional mo
nth, without having to pay highl,
for it. If this can't be obtained
we will leave about August 1st
and return to the II. S. at Sweet
gras, Montana, between two AM
three days drive from here.
| That we had crossed line an.
left for awhile the good, old u. S
| A., was apparent in the immed
/ late rise in all costs. Hotel rate
lwere up, the least being SIPS pc
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12

Free: From now until Septem-
Der 1st, / will give, free of charge,
one inner tube with every pur-
chase Of Kokomo Casing. Joe
Roberts. Philip. 81 At
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12

l Will pay the highest market
price for hogs. VIM. Keene. 81 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12

Try those Nut House brand OF
Sailed Almonds at the Canteen
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12

To accommodate teachers who wish
to renew certificates or raise the
standard of certificate, the State
Department has authorized the
County Superintendents to hold ex-
aminations on August 26, 27 and
Is for all wishing to write on
First, Second and Third grade GER
tificates.
Nina Duryea, Co. Supt. 81 3t
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12

Ice cold drinks at McPeek's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31
Failures Life From Start To FnihAtchson
SARAH ID. YELLING
PASSED AWAY FRIDAY
Widow Of Charles e. Yelling, Founder
Of Stark Paper Co., at North
Bennington.

Mrs. Sarah d. (Thomasl yelling
widow Of the late Charles E. Yelling
founder of the Stark Paper company
at North Bennington, passed quietly
away at her home in North Benning-
ton Friday afternoon, July 30, at the
age of 81 years, the last Of family Of
nine children For some months she
had been patiently waiting for this call
to leave her earthly home.
Mrs. yelling was the daughter Of
Elihu Hotchkiss Thomas and Abigail
(Bangs) Thomas and was born at
Brattleboro January gath, 1929. On
April 8, 1850, she was married to
Charles E. yelling of North Benning.
ton where she had since resided
Mrs. Welling's winning personality en-
deared her to all who were privileged
to know her. She was a friend to
everyone, her heart and hand were al
ways open to cheer and assist any
who might be in need of sympathy or
help. Those who knew her intimate.
lily feel that much has, been taken
from their lives.
Surviving are two sons, Edward D.
and George B. yelling, daughter,
Miss Harriet S. yelling and four
grandchildren, Mrs. Clarence w.
White, Charles Edward and Freder:
lex yelling, all of North Bennington
Mrs. yelling was sister of the late
Dwight b. Thomas who for many
years was superin endent of the
Stark paper mill a North Bennington
and whose widow, Mrs Helen Thomas
Iresides on Pleasant street.
The funeral services will be held at
the late home of Mrs. yelling Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 O'clock. day.
light saving time. Rev. W. r. Ham
n, pastor of the Congregational
church North Bennington, Will Off
cia'e. The burial will be private.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31
HELD COMMUNITY DANCE
Was a Success and Another VIII Fol
low at Welfare Hall.

The firsa Of a series of community
dances, held Thursday night at Wei
fare hall (Major Brown place. was
well attended, The hall is ideally ar
ranged for summer dancing and the
evident enjoyment of the guests in
dicated that all had pleasant even
ing and that these Thursday night
parties will grow in popularity
The special fea 'ures CT the even
ing were a kaleidoscope dance and
a prize waltz. Mrs. Killian Miss
Carpenter and Mr.. Reynolds acted as
judges and awarded the prizes on the
basis of the most graceful dancer to
Miss Eulah Beldon.
Thursday of next week from to II
p m. another community dance will
be given and different novelty fea-
tures will be arranged An evening
of deligh full recreation is assured to
all who come.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31
CHAUTAUQUA OPENED
AT NO. BENNINGTON
Pleasing Program Yesterday to Be
Followed by Better This Even.
ma and Monday,

North Bennington Chautauqua open.
ed yesterday II the first day is any
indication, it Is not only a success as
community affair but ii is also a
distinct community benefit, at the
same time being pleasure to all be-
cause of its varied appeal.
The Radcl fife Chautauqua plan of
entertainment for 1920 is one Of Amer
icanisation. Musical numbers and
special appeals to the chi dren are in
cluded in the program but the central
thought around which the plan IS built
is toward appreciation of and faith in
the American government.
The tent was comfortably He'd on
the first night ana all who were pre-.
sent felt that they had>enjoyed a real
treat The musical part Of the pro
gram was by the John Ross Reed
| Company. Mr.. Reed IL newly Amer.
icanizad American from Scandinavia.
He. with his company furnished a
higb-grade musical program sufficient
" varied so as to appeal to everyone
| in the audience. Mr. Ross personally
lseryed in the Great World war and is
la striking example of the varied but
essential strength of American citizen
ship
The lectures yesterday were by DR.
Robert Mclaughlin Of Brooklyn The
subject of the evening lecture was:
The Government of the United
States DR.. Mclaughlin in most en-.
tertainng manner took his hearers
back to the days OF rs when the De
| claration of independence was made
and crried them along through the
trOub Ou5 times of the Revolution to
the establishment of the Constitution
of the United States and through the
development of the wonderful Ameri.
can nation and government.
The speaker referred to the difficul
ties VIII eh the great leaders of America
had through lack of support of the citi
zens from Washington down
through Lincoln's time to the present
day and appealed to his hearers for
greater faith in the peculiar form OF
American government which stands
today as the most successful of all tn
world. The speaker appealed for faith
in the Constitution and the coustitu
tional form of government, in these
times when so many novel impracti
cal and halfbaked schemes of govern
ment are being advocated Dr. Nc
Laughlin described himself as an op
timist who, If he were betting man
would bet on Uncle Sam He is a
firm believer in the soundness of the
judgment of the common people and
stated his faith in the thought ot
the great Lincoln that the government
of the United States was "of the peo
pie, by the people and for the people.
The program for tn evening vii
be the Frsdericks Concert Company
which is one of the best known or
ganizations of its kind to be found on
the Chautauqua Platform this season
a. Fredericks from whom the company
gets its name, was born in Denmark
and is a violinist of considerable re
putation, both in tn s country ant
Europe With Mr. Fredericks will be
| Miss Corrine Schroeder concert pianist
and Miss Grace Kohn, soprano botl
splendid musicians.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31
WARSAW MENACED
BY BOLSHEV WIKI
NORTH AND EAST.
Soviet Forces Have Reached
East Prussia Frontier
MIXING WITH GERMANS
Battle Line OF Russians Now Extends
so Miles North Of Grodno
Toward Warsaw.

Paris, July 3l.-Bolsheviki cavalry
forces have advanced to the East
Prussian from ier, according to re.
ports Of the French military mission
in Warsaw to the French foreign of.
flee.
The Bolshevki line now extends
from Sulwalki, so miles northwest of
Grodno, distance of 60 miles to a
point almost directly norh of War.
saw.
The Bolsheviki have not actually
crossed the borders of Allenstein and
Marienwerder bu, are fraterIizing
with Germans.
The report from the French mission
says te Germans and BolsheyIki are
fraternizing at Sulwalki.
The northern wing Of the Bolshe-
Wiki army Is now menacing Warsaw
directly frcm the north as well as
from the east
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31
COX CONFIDENT HE
WILL WIN ELECTION
Invites People at Home Com ng Cele.
bration to Visit Him at the
White House..

Day on, O., July 3O,-Belef that he
would be elected president was ex-
pressed by Gov Cox today at the
homecoming celebration here ever
his nomination by the democratic par
ty. After standing two hours under a
burning sun reviewing a parade of
civic, fraternal industrial and her
organizations variously estimated to
con ain between 5000 and 10000
marchers, crowds stormed the reveiw.
ing stand and insisted upon brief
address from the guest of homer.
Thank ng his audience for the tes-
timonia from the men, woman and
children" with whom he had lived for
20 years, Gov. Cox said II just said
o gentleman from Washington that
it would appear to be reflection on
ones judgmen. to desire to leave Day
ten and live in any other place. Yet
somehow have a feeling that | am
going to reside in the house which you
yourselves own. As the future tenant
.of those premises, | promise to take
good care of iI"
To another crowd of admirers, who
almost crushed the governor and Mrs.
Cox as they left the reviewing stand
and forced them to take shelter in
the county Jail building, Gov. Cox said
ioculary' IL invite you all to come
TO see me in Washington
The parade today was the crowning
event of the nonpolitical demonstra-
tion by the governors home folks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31
SERBIA RECEIVES GIFTS
Local Chairman Gets Notification from
Foreign Representative

A postal card has been received
from w. b Plumb, foreign represen a
tive of the Serbian Relief committee
of America by Mrs. Il. w Bradford
chairman of the local Serbian Relief
committee, notifying her that the gifts
seus by Benn.ng on people had been
received in Serbia
Commissioner Plumb thanks the
Benningtonians for their useful and
welcome gifts which are bringing com
fort and heal h to the destitute in
Serbia He writes ii. would do your
heart good to see the gratitude OF
these poor people"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31
Ills Blamed TO Rata.

Rcs'es damage to food, rats bring
ne dreaded bubonic plague, trlchl.
losIs scarlet fever typhoid, diphtheria
and many other infectious diseases.
Nr Worthington says that "of the
houSards of iires of unknown origin
having their origin IN the walls. attlca
n ceilings, probably 90 per cent are
lue to the material accumulated by
ats mainly by spontaneous Ignition"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31
WALSH ADVISES cox
Thinks Candidate Should Not Back
League Issue.

Dayton. Ohio, July Ex-senator
David l. Walsh (Mass) in Dayton to-
day for a conference with Gov. Cox,
added another ton to the weight of
opinion that the Democratic nominee
socn will try to toss the League of
Nations into the discard at the lead
ing campaign issue, Walsh urged
that very course, insisting that the
Democratic fire should be concentrat-
ed against prohteering and other inn
por ant domestic issues as far more
popular with the country,
81 do not regard the treaty as the
paramount issue in the campaign" "
said Senator Walsh, who was one CT
five Democratic Senators who quit
President Wilson on the treaty ques-
tion and voted for all the reservations
which we're Objectionable to the
White House. q do not believe the
Democratic nominee should lay too
much stress on t. during the cam
paign
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31
SACHAL|N WILL
Be OCCUPIED
BY PANESE
Toxic Government Notifies
United States
WILL NOT CHANGE POLICY
Possession Of Island of Siberian
Coast Has Become Necessary
to Japan.
WILL NOT CHANGE POLICY

Toxic, July 31,-Outlines CT Japan's
answer to the United States relative
TO Japans intention to occupy the is,
land of Saghalin off the Siberian
coas is printed today in the Toxic
newspapers.
The reply to the United States is
reported to have been drawn az yes.
terday's cabinet meeting
According to the answer to the
American government will say that
the occupation was unavoidable, will
main ain Japans national privileges
and announce that the decision to oc.
cupy the island will nc. be changed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31
MATHEWsoN AT sARANAc
Veteran Pitcher Being Treated For
tuberculosis.

Sarapac Lake, N, Y, uIy 60
Chrisy Mathewson, veteran baseball
played manager and coach, has been
at sanitarium here for the past
month undergoing trea ment for tuber
culosis, it was learned today.
Mathewson has been confined to his
room ever since his arrival, lie has
received no callers and has been un
dergo!ng an absolute res. 1t is un
derstood that his condition was no
such as to cause any immediate
alarm.
The famous pitcher and later man
ager of the Cincinnati National League
Club came here Immediately after
leaving the New York National team
OF which he had been coach.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31
TROLLEY WAGE QUESTION
Men DO Not Plan to Strike But Insist
on More Pay

pI WiO'O pJs
There viii be no strike on the
Berkshire Street Railway System,
Such was the positive statement made
tn S morning by prominent official of
the Trolleyniens union to Transcript
reporter
In the event that satisfactory
wage settlement cannot be reached
by the trolleymen and General Man
ager Richmond the matter will be
placed in the hands of an arbitra-
tion board for final decision, both
the troll eymen and the company
agreeing to abide by the decision Of
the board" continued the Tran
scripts informant Meanwhile the
fhotormen and conductors W i re
main on their jobs of operating the
s cars as usual -,+.t.,.-
iitFm accordance with the request of
1.-The men, the Berkshire Street rail
way today willingly acquiegced in the
proposition to arbtrate and Che state
board of arbitrational and concilia-
tlon was asked to send a representa-
tive to a conference on the matter.
1T IS expected that the conference
will be held in Pitt5field tomorrow
afternoon at 230 to arrange for the
pre- iminaries of arbitration.
Rejection OF the Is per cent wage
increase offer of Manager Richmond
as was decided by the trol,eymen at
their meetings Tuesday night and
yesterday, has not caused either the
men or the company to abandon hope
of reaching settlement.
Another conference is to be held
between Manager r Chmond and rep
resentatives og the trolleymen, prob
ably tomorrow at Pitt3field, when
the wage question will be again dis
Cussed.
While no official confirmation was
obtainable today it is considered
probable that at tomorrow's confer
ence with Manager Richmond it will
be suggested that the rejected Is per
cent offer be increased by approxim
ately 1-2 cents an hour so as to make
the hourly wage 60 cents
Should this proposition meet with
the approval of Manager Richmond
it would then be 2ferred to the troll.
leymen for final consideration and
judging from sentiment EXPIRE ,sed
by number Of the trolleymen would
probably be accepted
In addition to consideration OF the
wage question the arbitration board
it was sa today, would also be call
ed upon to consider grievances of the
employees as to working conditions
1t is said that at present there is
some dissatisfaction. particularly in
Pittsfed where trolleymen formerly
reporting at the North street car
barns have been transferred to the
East street barns, but also in North
ern Berkshire over the condit 'ons un
der which employees work.
Chief among the items of dissatis
faction trolley men say, that many
of the men are cal ed upon to work
extra runs, sometimes being out only
an hour or two on such work but
making the day a long one in addition
to their regular run, and are paiC
only straight time while trolley men II
some other places, it is said, received
time and half for over time.
Should the wage question go tt
arbitration the original demands o
the trolleymen for a 40 per cent in
crease will stand. North Adams
Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31
BAND CONCERT
Open Air Program at Soldiers Home
Sunday.

The following program will be rem
dered Sunday at Soldiers Home at
3 o'clock by the Bennington City band
March-American Cadet Hall
Selection-So Long Lefty Carrot;
Fox Trot-Karayan Gilman
Serenade Dra'a
Waltz-Hush.a-By Fifer
Selection-H. NJ. S. Pinafore
Sullivan
Fantasia-Gems of Stephen Foster
Tobani
Waltz-Old Timers Lake
March-Land of Moa Lithgow
The Star Spangled Banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31

Where Old Servants Are Cared For.
A rerr'iar institution in Stockholm
Is an "oId servants home" where
servants too old to work are given
shelter and care In their last days.