davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
SETS NEW ALTITUDE RECORD.
fRv Associated Press1

San Antonio, Tex.-Another worlds
record for altitude is said to have been
broken at Kelly Flying Field near here
today when Lit. Wellington took a De-
HaviIand plane with four passengers
to a height Of approximately 1886
feet. The machine climbed upward for
an hour and ten minutes and returned
in 20 minutes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
State Troopers
Put on Guard
(By United Pressl

Bristol, r. Three troops Of state
militia were on guard here today, fol-
lowing riot between strike sym
pathizers and private detectives of
Boston at the plant of the National
India Rubber company, in which three
persons we're shot and more than a
score injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
80 nIsnRnER IN HUNGARY.

Budapest. Publication of the deci-
sion of the Hungarian government to
sign the treaty of peace presented by
the allies did not lead to disorders but
the situation resulting from the news
appears to be grave, according to ad-
vices.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
MORE TROUBLE IN IRELAND.
(By United Pressl

London-British military official
took steps to meet the critical situa-
ton in Ireland, following attacks upon
soldier barracks at Killmalock, where
two constables were burned to death.
The barracks were set fire by band
of one hundred men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
Gonzales Gives Up
Fight With Oregon
tBy United Pressl

tBy United Pressl
Washington-D Dispatches to the State
Department announce that General
Pablo Gonzales has resigned from his
command in the Mexican army, has re-
nounced his candidacy for the presi-
dency as a friend of the late Yenusti-
ano Carranza, and has retired to priv
ate life. His action leaves General
Obregon an open field for the presi-
dency of the Republic Of Mexico.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
MEET SOVIET REPRESENTATIVE.
(By Associated Press

London. Gregory Krassin, Russian
soviet minister Of trade and commerce
will likely have a conference with the
premiers of France, Great Britain and
Italy, according to newspaper dispatch
es today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
Oak Park Is Winner.
A wedding Of interest will take place

A wedding of interest will take place
in Racine Wednesday when Miss Chris
tine Heide will become the bride Of
Victor Sorrensen Of Rockville, Neb.,
and Miss Anna Rasmussen will become Z
the bride of Christ Heide in double
ceremony. The Rev. Mr.. Jensen will
read the nrarriage service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Balm and Mr..
and Mrs. Dexter Kent attended the
Memorial Day matinee of the "Green-
wich Village Follies" now playing in
Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
FRENCH TROOPS IN AINTAB.
(By Associated Press

London.-A French column fought
its way into Aintab, Syria, and after
heavy fighting succeeded in relieving
the. town, it was officially announced
today The Turks suffered heavy
casualties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prest of Chi
cago, Mrs. Carl Runge and Miss Eliza
beth Runge of Milwaukee, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauer
on Sunday and Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

| The Messrs. s. Goldman, ]. Bluestein.
and D. Horwitz Of Elgin, Ill, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Goldman,
Symmonds street, Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

Mrs. G. B. Sorensen and daughter,
Martha, Drew street, have gone to Au-
burn, N. Y, for months visit with
Mrs. Sorensen's daughter, Mrs. Moffett.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Siebert and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. julie johnson
and family spent the holidays at the
lakes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

George Swigert Of Carbonate, Colo,
spent the holidays as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Zimdars of Quintou
street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coin and family
motored to Chicago to visit relatives
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
MUHLICK PLACES
In FAST MEET
Kenosha Athletic Takes
Third in Discus Throw
at Northwestern Meet.


MUHLIC PLACES IN is. 49,.
Clarence Muhlick, the Kenosha
High school athlete, who has won sew
eral medals this year in the prepare
tory and High school track meets of
this vicinity, placed third on Saturday
afternoon in the discus throw in the
great meet at Evanston staged under
the auspices of Northwestern Univers-
ity and participated in by more than
two score schools from every part of
the middle west. Many records were
broken in the meet and for this rea-
son the Kenoshan is considered to
have done himself proud to even make
place in the contest. The two
points won for third place in the dis
Gus gave Kenosha seventeenth place in
the great meet.
Many High Records.
In the discus throw first place went
to Gretchen Of Mooseheart who estab-
lished record of 112 feet with Nor
ton of Kansas City only three inches
behind him. Muhlick came third with
los feet, remarkably creditable dis
lance. In the shot put, Muhlick was
entered but failed to place, landing
in sixth place. Hepperlin of Beatrice,
Nebraska, won this event with 46 feet,
5 inches, showing clearly the class of
athletes in the meet. Muhlick's sixth
was in itself a good throw 80 feet.
Coach Elder, Manager Ward and In
structor Keck from Kenosha were all
at the meet and were unanimous in
declaring that it was the fastest high
school meet ever held in the middle
west. They declared that after they
saw the records that were established
they were very we'll satisfied with
Muhlick's being able to even place in
the meet among such q galaxy of
stars.
Oak Park Is Winner.
Oak Park High school of Chicago,
was the winner in the meet with 10
points to its credit. Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, with the winning relay team and
brace of sprinters, took second with
is points. Kenosha was the only Wis
consin school to win a point in the
meet.
Muhlick has made remarkable
record this year and is tauted as one
Of the coming athletes of the state
He has entered four great meets
Lake Forest, Beloit, University Of
Wisconsin and the one at Northwest
ern-and in every one of them has
been able to place in several in
stances has carried away the high
place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
Aerial Photography in Sales.

- Aerial photography has entered the
rea! estate field. Now, if YOU wish to
buy Il suburban residence, a downtown
property or country house, you can
go to brokers' office and examine,
probably with Il reading glass. Il most
interesting and detailed aerial photo
graph of the neighborhood that you,
haW~in mind. The aerial picture very
quickly brings the customer to Il de-
c!sion, either, to SO" the property or to
look elsewhere. 1t saves time and.
the expense of long and often futile
trips.-Yo'.th's Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
Plan to Keep the Raisin Busy.

There Is an unprecedented demand
for raisns at the present time be-
cause Of their use In the manufacture
Of home hrcws. but 1t IS anticipated
that this will >bc changed in the course
Of few years because the interest In
the preparations will decline nnd In
view Of that the Agricultural depart
nlcnt Is at work in discovering new
uses for raisins so shat the industry
will not be wrecked. When tho rnisln-
growers product SLOWS signs OF
drop the government win step In with
some valuable suggestions Tor It's cons
tinuancc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
CHRISTMAS DAY.

Oh, blessed day which gives the eternal
lie
To self and sense and all the brute
=" Within
Oh. come to US amid this war Of life;
To hall and howell come: to all who toll
In senate. shop or study. and to those
Who, sundered by the wastes Of half a.
world,
Ill warned and sorely tempted, ever face
Natures brute powers and men I'M
manned to brutes-
Come to them, blest and blessing. Christ
mas Day.
Tell them once more the tale of Bethle-
hem
Inc kneellng shepherds and the Babe
divine
'knd keep them men indeed, fair Christ
mas Day. Charles Kingsley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
A CHRISTMAS CAROL

Come back to Bethlehem,
The year il on the wane;
A truce to strife that wearies life,
A truce to grief and pain.
Oh, heart, return to Bethlehem
And hear its song again!
If siren voices Turing thee
Have turned thy thoughts aside,
If thou hast quaffed the bitter draft
OF envy or of pride, y,
II thou in agony, of shame
Hast thy Sc asa ,raJ lord : !. denied p.
Come back today 'tSiiBethlehem!
Though thou ha ST Wandered far,
No rest .hall I'LL thy ye.rning breast
Until thou see the Star. '3:Jn'..':.
Oh, heart, return to Bethlehem' q
= Where yet the angels are!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
u " Y
Increase III Worlds Crops.


A bulletin issued by the interna-
tional institute OF agriculture an
nounces that the aggregate wheat and
rye crops Of the northern hemisphere
total G., 400,0 600 metric tons, as against
81, 100000 metric tons in 1910. The
production Of barley, according to the
bulletin was 8 per cent larger than
last year, while oats increased 81 per
cent. The maize crop Of southern Eu-
rope was good, and that in America
10 per cent more than last year. The
probable yield of beet sugar is consid-
cred favorable by the institute. The
export Of 100000 tons of wheat from
British India is Advocated by the in
Stitute. rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17

A CHRISTMAS GREETING

A Merry Christmas, children all.
Rich and poor, large and small,
10 north, to south, to east. to west.
In every land where Christ is guest,
A Merry Merry Christmas!
Now may we love our neighbors more.
And may we give from out our store.
That all may have a merry heart.
eAnd take Il gladstone, joyous part
In our Merry. Merry Chri stmas! -"
For when dear Christmas Eve draws
nigh,
BE It the time when you and
Shall put away all wrong and sin.
And bid the holy Christ-Child in =.
10 bless our Merry Christmas! ~
Montreal Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
n CHRISTMAS W1SH
II AGE TEN,

fN.
'sUherever there is sickness.
j,N Aap Santa Claus bring health;
..Dhsrsuer there is poverty.
III; May Santa Claus bring uealth:
=. 3Dhsrever one is weepinq. j
lii5 May tears to smiles qiue t,,'aq; ?
/, !Uherever sadness houers.
-. 49,. May joy come Christmas daY,
'".ssero euerY heart that's aching. )
I'LL May peace and comfort come,
land MAY an outlook rosy +
w. Supplant each outlook qlum:
i,,A.Y friends now separated
80. Soon reunited be,
ssiAnd everyone find qladness
49, Upon this Christmas tree.
sS-.' Edgar Guest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
As She Saw It. ,

As She Saw It.
She Gas pitcher for the home sen!n
strikes out Il manu- don't see any.
thing t" cheer nbona. Why. tile man
didn't even hit the ball.'-DOslon
transcript.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
Reasons For Meat Prices.
& ! \ E'' j

sMeat products. during and after
flls i advanced less in price than
other food lines. Meat was the first.
ftorecede In price after food commo-
ssAihes had reached the peak.
Increased production Nby %enterpris-
~ stock raisers and efficiency and
ssooonomy In the large meat packing
establishments have kept meat prices
s~d0tvnaand' furnish an economic rea-
for large scale. production.
BY utilising all waste,s by turning
every item Of meat animals to ac-
sseourt, the packers are able to pay
Ispsohtable prices to producers. Bet.
sStee.#methods of manufacture and
u prompt distribution to the public
shroughs the agency Of refrigerator
cafs,give large packing establish
sslnentsRan advantage in which con-
runners share in the maintenance OF
prices within reasonable bounds. II
the large packing establishments
were ~disintegrated into small, .unre-
lated units, the public would be un-
Il able to obtain fresh meat regularly
every day in the year and would have
to pay much higher prices.
Cost OF Raw Materials,
Grain and fodder Of all kinds, by
reason of heavy demand, have ad-
vanced to unheard of >prices, and
prevented the quick increase in the
number Of meat animals which, 9th
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

erwiss.smigpt have been expected to

erwsessmispt have been expected to
take place.
The foregoing factors in determin-
alton of meat prices are mainly out
Erowths ofsthe var. There Is anoth-
err cause for high prices. however,
which cannot be charged 10 the
world CONFLICT. The varied service
that the consumer demands of the
retailer has materially increased the
cost 81 doing business and forced
prices to higher levels. Superf1uous
stores, lax credit systems. unlimited
delivery. service and various non
essentials which have crept into our
marketing system, are all drains up
on the consumers purse. Whether
| he realizes it or not. he must, pay. the
| repairs. on over-worked delivery
! autos, overhead expense of doing
business and for the little touch OF
style which attaches to- our pres
1 emf plan of buying.
We may not materially decrease
the demand for meat at this tune;
neither can the supply be suddenly
tmade adequate. but a cash-and-car
nv system should result in lower
prices because 1t will enable the re-
I taller to reduce. his cost of doing
business.
U. S.. Government Inspection.
Be sure the meat you buy is U. s
government inspected, passed. ant
show YOU the "U. S.. Inspected,
stamp, which should appear N sey
eral places on. every Quarter OF peer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

muttons,and pork. Meat SO marked
is pure and wholesome. It is pre-
pared under the high standard OF
sanitation demanded by the govern
ment. According tb the federal Law,
all meat for distribution as fresh
meat, or to be used for canned meat
and meat products, when prepared at
official establishments, must pass the
government inspection. !.
Meat holds a vitality important
place in a well-balanced, dietary. i
provides the nitrogenous matter. or
proteid, necessary in muscle and tvs
The fat Of meat is also a very waltz
liable nutrient and the mineral matter,
though small in quantity. is Of MUCH
importance. Both the protein ahd
fat yield energy for muscular power
and for building up the body. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16
--- ----
RECIPES
) sounls Of Yenow-Eyed Beans.

Yellow-eyed beans may be used
plan, stewed or baked, Or corn
bined with corn into succotash. For
the souffle use one pint of the bean
pulp. Add to this the yolks of four
eggs, we'll beaten. and season with a
a teaspoonful Of celery salt and a dash
of pepper. Beat the whites of the
eggs stiff: fold them into the other
mixture and pile lightly into buttered
ramekins; place in a pan filled with
hot water and bake in a moderate
oven until puffy and, brown-about
twenty minutes. II desired this may
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

cheese. Pour the beans, which should
be dry. upon . platter, surround with
spaghetti and garnish with, cooked
bacon: These beans are one OF the
most delicious foods in the legune
group. " !.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

home sanitation. But already a great
 difference has been noted in the atti-
 tude and appearance of the girls and of their environment All of the home
 economies teachers time is spent in
 giving this vocational instruction, and Douglas is to be reimbursed to the ex
 tent of three-fourths of this teacher S salary. Miss Coleman is also offer
 ing courses two evenings a week for the women of the community. She is paid extra for this instruction and the state and federal governments reim- purse Douglas for three-fourthS of this salary as well as for the day school
 work.
 Copperhill public school has never given any homemaking training. The opportunity for financial assistance from the state and national govern mentS has made it possible for this in struction to be introduced. This year equipment has been installed and teacher employed. There were only enough girls in the grades at Copper hill 14 years of age and over for one class. These girls were enrolled in homemaking class, which meets every morning for the whole morning. Food preparation and serving, clothing, household mana cement, laundering and home nursing are studied During the afternoon Miss Hogue offers courses in foods and clothing and home nursing for the women of the community. This afternoon work is classed as part time work because the women spend most of their time in employment in their own homes and only few hours a week in school. Half of Miss Hogue's time is spent with day school voca- tiona1 classes and half with part time. Copperhill is eimbursed for three fourthS of this teachers salary and for a sum up to $1,470 for the cost of sup plies and maintenance of these classes.
 Miami has selected 15 of the 43 girls A years of age and over in the grades and employed Miss Childrers to give these girls instruction in homemaking from 1 to 3:30 every afternoon. From to Miss Childers has a class of 12 girls who are employed in the homes of the community and released for two hours every afternoon to be trained in the problems of the home. During part of the morning Miss Childers visits the homes of her pupils and acts as home teacher there, to tie up the inStruc- ton in the classroom with the needs in the home. This makes Miss Childers q full time vocational teacher and enti- les Miami to a sum equal to three fourths of Miss ChilderS' salary and to sI,47O for supplies and maintenance for these courses.
 Clifton has one full-time vocational home economies teacher and one home economics teacher who spends her time with the school pupils, who devote less than half of their school day to home making training. Miss Williams, the teacher dauofaS haI of bar
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

time to high school pupils and half 10
 grade school pupils. The vocational course in high school covers two years
 The first-year girls take foods and household management under Miss
 Williams for 90 minutes a day, and the second-year girls clothing, laundering and home nursing. The remainder Of the vocational half day is spent by the freshman girls in applied science and by the sophomores in applied art taught by other teachers. The high schools are correlating the instruction in science and art with the problems of the home and using the principles learned there to obtain broad, rather we'll rounded but brief course iL5 home making.
 By having part of the related science and art instruction given to the high school girls by other teachers, the home economies teacher is released for half of her school day to train 12 14-year- old grade school girls in homemaking or a part of her time is spent with vocational classes. Therefore, three fourths of her salary, as well as s1,4IO for supplies and maintenance of these classes, can be reimbursed to the com munity of Clifton.
 Morenci has this year introduced vo- cational homemaking instruction. Two teachers are employed. Miss Soder- StfOfn SpeHuS 90 per CelI OI uSI tillic with vocational girls. She conducts one-year course in homemaking for group of high school girls During half of the school day these girls study food preparation and serving, clothing and garment making, hygiene, home nursing and household engagement, textiles and laundering, house planning and furnishing. For five hours week Miss SoderStrom also conducts class in foods and clothing for girls in the community who have stopped school and helping at home. This is a. part time class. The remaining 15 per cent of the time of this teacher is spent in courses to the girls of the high school who take home economies only two afternoons a week. Morenci will be reimbursed for three -fourths of S0 per cent, or 64 per cent, of Miss Soder- strom'S salary.
 The second teacher. Miss Strome, spends A per cent of her school day offering vocational homemaking courses to 20 pupils over fl selected from the grades. The rest of Miss Strome's time is spent in giving in struction in cooking and sewing to other pupils in the upper grades in Mo-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

'enci. The state and federal govern ments will pay three-fourths of 45 per cent, or 34 per cent. of Miss Strome's salary Morenci will then be reim- burSed for 64 per cent of one teachef.'s
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

salary and 34 per cent of the others salary, also for a sum of $1 ,470 for sup plies and maintenance
 Alma has r seventh and eighth grade girls who are 14 years of year
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

and over. Mrs. Peterson spends all the afternoon with these girls, giving them homemaking training. The other half of her day is spent in administrative work with the grades and in managing
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

the school lunch. Alma will be reim- bursed to the extent of three fourths of one-half of Mrs. Peterson's salary and for sum of $1,47O for supplies and pnajDfenauca
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-29

Prime fat Beef Choice Mutton Grain fed Pork Fattest Veal Spareribs Pork Tenderl0ins Appetizing Sausage Chickens Droilers Mince Meat Premium Hams
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-29
TURKEYS, GEESE,

Lettuc e Celery Tomatoes Cucumbers Oranges Jap oranges Grapefruit Lemons Apples Pe@ts Chestnuts5
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-11-18
Dropping of Citrus Fruits

Fruit is beginning to drop in large
quantities in some of the citrus
groves of the state. While this is due
to many causes, the principal trcu-
bic seems to be combination of mel
anose and purple scale. Scales will
accumulate around the stem end of
the fruit and puncture the rind with
many tiny holes. If dead wood hap
pens to be present in the tree. fungi
will be washed over the fruit and will
enter these little holes Stem-end
rot then develops and the fruit falls
TO the ground. The remedy is oh
vious. K. E. Bragdon, county agent
for Brevard county, says 'thoroly
prune out the dead wood and give
a heavy application of muscible oil
spray for the scale insects. Many
people hesitate to prune at this time
OF the year, but cutting out dead wood
will not injure the trees and will
save many boxes of fruit.