davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-16

salt. cut in the shortening and add
the cold mashed potatoes and then the
milk Put on tloured board and roll
carefully into a piece of the proper
. size to cover the top of the casserole
, or baking dish.
Good Economical Soups.
Tomato. Soup With Stock.-Into two
quarts of soup stock properly thinnct,
put one large onion minced fine Cook
ten minutes. then add half can of
tomatoes that have been chopped fine.
Season to taste. not forgetting "A IiItla
sugar Cook fifteen minutes then add
a tablespoonful of flour SmOothed in a
little cold water. Let boil up once
aud serve hot with small pieces OF
toasted bread.
Mock Hisque, One quart Of toma-
toes two taheSpOonfilS of cra ri,nr
crumbs oue-haIf teaspoonful of salt.
three pintS Of milk. one tableSpoon-
rut of butter. Speck of pepuer and
nne-fourth teaSpoonful of soda Heat
the tomatoes and milk in separate
dishes. Add to the tomatoes the salt
pepper. butter and breadcrumbs
When th@ tomatoes are thorouebIv
cooked. add the soda and milk at once
aud remove from the stove
Rice and Cheese Soup.-To one level
teaspoon Of cold cooked rice add on.
ounce of dry grated cheese. one cIn
of vegetable stock-that is. The
! liquor remaining from cooked vecc-
tablcS-one and onc-half pints of
hot milk and one teaspoon each of
! salt and pepper. Put these ingredi-
entS INTO a saucepan, stir over the
fire until it boiis. then remove and
pour into soup plates. Beat the white
OF one egg until stiff, then salt light
iN. With a teaspoon dispose the egg
IN little mounds on the surface OF
the soup. Serve with cone-shaned
waters.
Baked Bean Soup-Put three CUPS
Of cold, baked beans, three pints Of
cold water. two slices of onion and
two stalks of celery, cut in pieces in
Il saucepan. Bring to the boiling
point and let simmer so minutes, then
rub through sieve. Add one and
one-half cups of Stewed and strained
tomatoes and one tablespoon of chill
sauce. Melt two tablespoons of but
ter. add two tcaSpoonfuls of flour anu
stir until well blended, then pour on
gradually. while stirring constantly. the
hot liquid Bring to the boiling point
season and serve.
Onion Soup.-Peel and cut up rather
small three good sized onions and
cook them in two ounces of dripping
in a covered pan for one hour until
tender. then moisten with one and
one-haif pjntS of hot water, in which
a Caulit!ower or beans have been
cooked, or with plain water. Add some
slices of bread cut diagonally. and
season with pepper and salt. Cover
the pan again and let the contents
simmer for at least one hour. Crush
the onions through a sieve and Just
before serving gradually add a table
spoonful of grated cheese stirring
rapidly into the soup to blend.
Cabbage Sculptor a good cabbas se
soup remove the outer leaves from
| TWO small cabbages and cut into
shreds with half a head of celery.
/ Soak in boiling water for ten minutes
Dram and cook in fresh boiling water
tor ten minutes. Once more drain
and place in Il pan with two pints of
STOCK or water. once ounce of finely
minced sweet herbs and pepper and
salt to taste. Then bring to a boil
and simmer for fifteen or twenty min
ufeS. Serve with grated cheese
Evening star., 1920-01-16
10000 GIRL SCOUTS IN U. S.
Mrs. Wilson Elected Honorary
President of Council

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. January 1s
reports presented Wednesday at the
sixth annual council meeting of the
Girl Scouts of America showed that
the organization now has member
ship of more than 10000
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was elected
honorary president. Other officers
elected are: President, Mrs. Arthur
Q. Choate. PIeaSantville ~ Y. vice
presidents. Mrs. James j. Storrow.
Boston. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
Washington; treasurer, Mrs. Nicholas
f. Brady. New York
Mrs. Juliette Low. Savannah. Ga.
the founder of the Girl Scouts move
ment in this country. who voluntarily
retired IS president. was unanimously
elected founder of Girl Scouts of
America" an Office especially created
for her
Evening star., 1920-01-16

bowl of flowers and a cleaning can
dlestick
In the dining room she mad uSea
two of these beautiful tables. both
with pedestal bases. standing like
sentries at either side of the door
on one was the rarebit paraphernalla
with the chafing dish and its acceS-
sories: on the other was the after
noon tea tray. filed with dainty sii-
yer and ready to be lifted into the
living room at a moments : notice.
OF course. the sixth table was ~
her bedroom. where il made con
yenient place of deposit for the desk
telephone in its silk dress. book OF
two and work basket.
Il could even use seventh on"
she meditated. as we passed her guest
room. where there were one or Two
yawnine spaces unified
copyright. i9201
Evening star., 1920-01-16
WHO'S WHO
IN FURNITURE.
The Drop-Leaf Card Table.

When / was going to be married.
said the bride who was showing the
writer through her new home. i an
nOunced to my family that whatever
else they gave me as wedding pres
.entS / wanted some one to be sure
and see that | got a colonial drop-leaf
card table Well. they saw TO II.
got six, | don't suppose there is an
Evening star., 1920-01-16
FOOD. HEALTH, HOME AND THRIFT

after the other. each looking az If 1t
were made for its particular place in
her home There was one in the hall.
with its leaves both folded down de-
mureiy. since only the narrow middle e
panel was needed In the living room
was another with both leaves lifted.
making a capaclouS table Tor the
lamp, the book ends and the pickup
tatting basket.
ever against the wall in the living
room was the third. the front leaf
down. the back one lifted high and
leaning against the wall. forming a
polished mahogany back ground for a
Evening star., 1920-01-16

Coats with hats to match are liked
for small children
Many of the full hip pocket notions
are carried out in fur.
Evening star., 1920-01-16

Collars and cuffs Of white kid on
black velvet are novelties of the sea
Evening star., 1920-01-16

other piece of furniture you could
get six of. all more or less alike. and
not want to exchange five of them
for something else. But | wanted to
keep all six, and | did
Then she pointed them out. one
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
DIRTY PAPER MONEY SOURCE
OF DISEASE

A recent official statement placed
the per capita circulation of money
In this country at $5156, and it
might have been added. that of this
amount $50 is germ-laden, unsani
tary, DEMONSTRATING filthy. Never
before within the memory of the
oldest inhabitant' has the paper
currency of the country been II
such a ragged and dirty condition.
and never before has there been so
little excuse. The cost of material
cannot be advanced as the reason
Cost is a relative term, and the
cost of material compared with the
value of the thing represented, after
the government authority is affixed
TO money, is negligible.
Physicians who have specialized
in various diseases that are trans
mitted by personal contact agree that
illness and death have frequently
resulted from the handling of con-
taminted bills.
There is hardly a subject that can
come UP for determination by consti
tuted authority that is more impor-
rant than the gerenal health of the
people. Virtually all of orr present
circulating medium should be recall
ed and new bills emitted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
PROMINENT SOUTH
ERIN ACTOR HIGHLY
ENDORSES RE-CU-MA
Restored His Aged Mother to Spleen
did Health

Ed. Lawrence says: II never had
much faith in patent medicines, but
my mother has been troubled for
years with rheumatism and Stomach
and Liver trouble, and nothing seem.
ed to do her much good until l
bought hel a bottle of RE-CU-MA.
After the second bottle, much to our
surprise and qualification. NY mother
was able to walk as we'll as ever, al!
distress in the stomach and side was
entirely relieved. She hs been i'm
proving in every way ever since.
under this magic treatment, and 1
am happy beyond words.
II can cheerfully recommend RE-
CU-MA for Stomach, Liver and Blood
troubles which seem to he very prev
alent the Sc days." Yours very truly,
Ed. Lawrence, 2139 Main street.
Mrs. Lawrence says: Several
people tell me they read Eds testi-
monial end ask me if it is true. I
ask if my looks don't show it. Re
spectfully, Mrs. M. Lawrence, 2139
Main street, Jacksonville, Fla.
For sale by Brooks e Snapp. and
all good druggists, at S1.20 and tax
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Paris Women Are Learning
The Cause

Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness,
nervousness, irregular urinary pas
sages, weakness, langour-
Each a torture of itself.
Together hint at weakened kid
neyS.
Strike at the root-get to the
cause.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than iloan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended. by thousands.
Endorsed at hone.
Here's convincing testimony from
Paris citizen.
Mrs. j. w. MARYLAND, 326 Eighth
street, says: Some few years ago
suffered severely with kidney cont
plant and sometimes was in a
serious condition / had constant,
full ache across the small OF my
hack and / was terribly dizzy 1T
times I have used Doan's Kidney
Pills for this trouble and they have
helped me more than anything else.
always relieving me of the COM
plants"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--ge:
Ooan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. MARYLAND had. Fcster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, ". Y. fadvl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16

Just History
In '76
The Colonial Dame
Spun her cloth
By Candle flame,
In 1860
In Crinoline bright,
She greeted her guests
By Coal Oil light.
And later on,
How time does pass
Her home was Lit
By Pickering Gas.
But the girl of TO-DAY
Who wants her home bright,
Just presses a button
And has Electric Light.
Paris Gas & Electric Co.
fIncorpArateO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
Champion Meanest Man.

A peculiar case which recently came
before a London magistrate was that
Of woman who applied for a separa-
tion from her husband, whom she de-
nounced as the champion mean man Of
all England. She complained that her
husband during the sugar famine kept
his supply in separate bowl, In which
he imprisoned a fly. If the fly was
still there when he returned home no
body had tempered with his hoard; ii
1t was not, lump or two had been
taken.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
For. Growth and Strength.

Poor food In childhood means poor
health 10 manhood and womanhOod.
There Is but single use for food (;
to furnish nutritive value to the hu.
man body-tO stoke the human engine.
A food is worth only as much as the
nutritive value II supplies; its true
value Is measured by the amount Of
fuel 1t furnishes the body
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
Anglo-Saxon Alphabet

The Anglo-Saxons brought with
them to England their national Runic
alphabet, which was founded on one
of the old Greek aiphabets or possibly
the Latin. On their conversion to
Christianity they adopted the Latin
alphabet in Its British form. to which
they afterwards added two Runic let.
tiers, equivalent to 9TH" and "w."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
Open Bribery,

Jane had just commenced school,
and the teacher asked her a question
In numbers which she was unable to
answer. Ene walked up to the teach
er and said i'm low voice: IF you
won't ask me that I'll give you some
IF NY animal crackers"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
Buslnesslike Hotel Man.

To provide exercise for his guests,
the manager Of string Of California
tourist hotels has furnished at each
a common, old-fashionel woodpile, well
equipped with axes of various weights
and not too sharp. Guests are well
come to chop to their hearts content.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
Millions in Salmon.

Since the Columbia river salmon
canning industry was started by
pioneer fishermen in 1876 total Of
130.000,00 worth of salmon has been
taken from the 10000 acres of fishing
territory in the river from Cascade
locks TO its mouth.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
EnlistinQ Help.

''Flubdub, you are a good salesman,
a convincing talker."
Thank you, boss"
$50 wish you would go home with
me and explain to my wife that we
have really been detained at the Office
this evening""
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
Imitation Pearls.

Very clever limitations of pearls
have been made by filling thin glass
bulbs with solution OF fish scale
nacre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
Efforts 10 Olir Mn BETTER
TELEPHONE SERVICE u Tii.E

s.Tfif 10 II" News
u.ECkENGlpGE Tex July % --
Efforts ui commercial organizations in
ihe mes, ed ua.d towns north OF lroc,.
rlr.dgr q, .pDur, r.lluhlc telephone
communication with outside points
hlUn -u 500 been utiio Tho N'st
r,Nls chamber ,t Commerce II TRYING
.u,ur looms distance telephone e"
;rlouhouc companies declare that th'
material wnrk,t Is .o short that th,N
viii uU' o.. 5000, t0 dp.uutth.ng in tn
promises flr srmp TIME lu th. interim
~. towns needing sprh facilities TO-
.hc ,0uy,n.,ur.s ut merchants and Hf
interest lIu suffering considerably ~
ono az tNu instances uil field C'nier-
have privately owned telephones. which
ElasyllIr and crystal Falls hu' tn
serve t,le1hiy well during dry weather
but which bl, almost always prosiratci
durug rainy weather Eliasyill" an
crystal Falls al present offer unusual
opportunities Tor telephone builders
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
TO FIGHT POLYTECHNIC
IN GARMENT INDUSTRY


Nv Atsoaia'si pteas
NEW YORK July i-Profteerine
in the Womons garment industry VIII
D" fought with union owned shops.
factories and stores hy the lnterna.
tional Ladies' GaI ment Workers Union.
''his became known here today when
officials 81, the union announced That
u h1s e committee ~ work laying the
louudati'n fer the first group Il union
owned factories. which arr expected to
ho in operation bv noNt Spring
1hrn factories are o. b, establish.
,d nrcorliug to Benjamin S1hlcsinr,r
international president e. demonstrate
thlt thr workers can b" paid first class
wigef. wwk less hours and enjoy bet.
Ger working Conditions than they are
new getting ana reap a "roasunahl"
profit, from their product ana stlll
e,il II considerable under jAo regular
muLot price
The union proposes 90 soil its ont.
uut to consumers through their own
stores
The firt group ~ sN factories viii
hy established In New York together
with numh'r II union stores. union
ou.ymis aid Others viii be- lorltod IN
chicago and Philadelphia.
Amul, FUNDS for the factories have
h".n ulu,d.d hy the international un.
Iun Nh srhlrsinEor ~aid. audsh,,r as
moro MONEY s needed union 'hop and
factory tiH0sW,nts' win hr levied %
finance th' PROJECT until 1t Is nut un .
paving basis
I'VE expect tu De- turning out med.
'um ANA h,rh price garments tor the
sping trade" = Hnrolt secretary at
the union pd 'rha iirsj factories viii
probably employ about oOo worker. 90
o., selected u.s. the union They win
u1y hifh,r wages than aio pdid hy I'm.
blowers h the garment industry pnd
.,,'r.hnur work day viii bee Va "t'
feet ~, added The workers now work
/ ,ieht hom diN with = halt holiday on
SATURDAY
/ The lDul unious II the Ladies' Gar
m,rt WORKERS. according 10 Mr l,1rofi
nc. 1lsl uking stops On their own
initiative to defeat The high coet "
Twins hv establishing cooperative 81.
Haurtris and stnr's \ number oi
stor,s have been started In N,w YORK
and restaurant " being operated hy
unions In Philadelphia. he said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
CARRIERS DECLARE
BILLION IS NEEDED
TO INSURE PROFITS

WAsluNGToN. July et--in pro-
scn,ing thclr applications for u''shi
rate increases the railroads coni'nd'd
before tho Interstate Commerce COM
mission that sil05 600 coo Wa n'''s.
sarv to advance their Income % the .IN
nor cent basis permitted By the now
Transpartation act. shippers and state
commissions generally agreed That Sonic
advances were necessary. but th'' Up.
pcsed both tho ltal and The method ".
application.
PASSENGER rates tho carriers pronoe
"a. would be- l,fi UNCHANGED and THEN
program ~ advances applicable
throughout tho country. dii not take
INTO account amy wage Increases mad,
~ tho railroad labor board.
The advances az proposed were.
Eastern roads. 3oA percent. to Viola
IN advance IN IN revenues Of all p,r
cent. OF $4,000 ano.
Western ruadf ga percent to ad.
vance ~ revenues ! polcon, OF ''..
~. 900
Southern roade SOC percent 90 uro.
vide 9Q.i percent larger revenue NJ
tl90.i70Qeo.
Apart from these advance IS rmls
IN the southwest asked separate l'a'
,ntnt fiom the western classification.
ami a ra,c Increase of SOS percent
An estimated valuation ~ '-o,'l'.
100000 placed on the transportation
systcms ~ their owners Wa question.
ID hy both shippers unreliable while
the 'carrlers commended that their iie
nres were conservative. especially be-
eaure III rlsing cos, ~ mnterinls and
equipment Increases iu passenger
raier. and flat freight Increases boz.
rrcases instead u th" por''u'a9r ni.
,anccs. also were advc' ted hN Ship
pcrs TO odunlizc the husden ~ any ad.
vance.
setting out The necessity Coz the On
crease the railroads claimed that th'
net income ~ ~ - the country rutds
fcll from 81 0,6 eco 00o IN 1916 o. t5io
moo 900 in 1919. while their mycsimoni
was increased moro than s. COO 600
0a0. Operating expenses the ruaus
yald. have Increased ~ percent sine
1916. an drovcnuos 3s.37 percent Opo
a;lng expenses, Il VAS added. arc non
20 per cent ~ the revenues. against -
percent IN 1910.
Arguing Tor the Increases tho rail
road executives Siid the one billion
dollars Of added revenue was ncc' ,
sary II the roads We're 20 handle tn
nations commetce Satisfactorily. Tho
,onttnded that savings promised By
them could not BE- effected 40 once
BECAUSE the roads were uot rsiurnc'
10 them IN tn same conditions 1s the
we're when taken over aud because u
unsolved labor difficulties.
clifford Thornf. ~ Chicago. rrpre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
To Build Cement Plant

Special tn Tla New.
SWEETwNTEE July al-An anal.
WIS ot the silica deposits found south
.ut Swoctwator IN almost incNhaustiblc
quantities ha. h,yn made and the silica
lHaNs ~ 10 per cent pure, according
D" report from the United States
Gypsum COMPANY Of chicago. Who IL
preparing To- build million dollar ro.
ncnl ANA plaster Il paris factory three
m' \ east "f SVrotwator. On the Roe
ranch
The silica II iilizahlo Tor soap and
glass making. Provided cheap fuel can
NJ" secured here large glass factories
Nill spring up Swectwat,r Is now
looking Tor = gasscr 90 be hroght In 40
tho Bitter Greek test. now drilling In
it'v lime.
According go Unit Director George II
Sheppard of the West Texas Chamber
~ Commerce viii shortly be begun uu
the new million.dollar plant the United
States Gypsum company win erect
here
o. ---.aa-.a-Hs-ssa=-=-+
Try Daily News Want Al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25

sonting shippers. recommended To- the
cnmmlrrlon that the roads be unified
Tor operation me- they mere IN 1917, de-
clarinp that only In this way could the
roads sal," The existing tmuspm
problem
Nh ThoruD also argued that the rate
advances asked wore excessive as the
ctyIus hld mot made any provision
fnr moro efficient operation en- fur dr.
crcasos IN thr cost of materials tie
hlsD st.u,d shat the companies s,t too
hi 90 value ON their properties and
that thcN were cnuimlizng hand grant
"a them ly federal and state govern.
mc1's without cost ana asking ,h' r'o.
ulu tn forever paN &c ivN un these ,r'r
tlna
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25

10 tho various schools and departments
OF the university. together with regis.
ter OF students. list II the admlnistIa.
tion and instruction staff, and much
other information Il AN interesting md
instructive nature. The catalogue was
compiled by =. ~ Graft secretary 10
the president and editor OF university
publications. OF ypecial intcrcst to
prospective students are those parts ~
the catalogue which give the require
mcnts fuI admission and the various
courses that arr given. The catalogue
~ devoted "a the main university. de-.
partment of medicine and department
of mines ana met1llurgy. Copies oi
N" catalogue mas be- had free III
charge upon "a pplir1tion Ia T.. !. Ma.
ihows. registrar University of Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
UNIVERSITY CATAL0G
IS BEING DISTRIBUTED

Special o. The News
AUSTIN. luly st--Thcrc has just
l'ur from the press the new catalogue
ol the University of Texas Tor the 1919.
1890 Sions II IL q book 81 az pages
Jud h lllod with Information relating
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
lEIl
n YOU are nervous. d.
spondcnt. weak. run
down thrnngh exceas or

other causes. we want 90 mail YOU our
book which tells about SENToNiQuE
restorative remedy that win cost sou
nothing II Won are not cured or h"ne'
ni,od. Every man needing n tonic to
overcome personal weakness, etc.
should ret this FREQ book ~ once
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL Co ga
Berry Block. Nashville. Tenn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25

Try Daily News Wan, Al.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

When you go a-visiung are you
agreeable and adaptable? Do you
make things easier-or harder-for
your hostess?
Il love Helen dearly" declares one
hostess, whose house is always over
lowing with friends during the sum-
mcr. but she IS so hard TO cater for.
am always afraid that things I
provide 10 eat will De things she
does not care for. and that she will
20 hungry. yet be too polite TO say
So. And, oh dear. there are so many
things she doesn't care for
are you one of the people who
cannot abide corned beef. and are
tinid OF roast veal; who avoid to-
-natoes because they are bad for
rheumatism and cucumbers because
some one had an attack OF indiges-
ion after eating them? Do you op-
emily express your prediction for
roast chicken just altar your hostess
has ordered lamb over the phone?
Do YOU ever sniff surreputiously at
eESs 70 raake sure they are fresh
BE sure your hostess sees you II
YOU do! Do you talk about getting
ue,rale5A from drafts when your bed
"a st between two breeze windows
Do YOU rave about golf when your
hostess has hired q car 20 take you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
NEW DRESS MATERIALS
AND COLORS FOR FALL

For the street the dull-surfaced
materials viii De smart. black being
worn extensively in Paris while here
in New York we are using brown.
rust and certain taupe shades. II
hats. copper. beige. and brown Will
De good tones harnonizing with the
dresses and frequently matching the
trimming on the dresses. For the
evening clothes the shades are bIa k.
turquoise. green. ruby. saffron. and
chartreuse.
Velvet viii be preferred 70 duve-
tyn for the early fall. II will be
used both for frocks and wra ps.
Duvetyn, however. and ali the soft
dull-hnished. velvet-like materials
VIII be very smart indeed. and Will
be worn both for dresses and suits
Nowadays the one piece dress OF
cloth worn under a fur GOAT ts per
haps the most useful as well as The
best-looking costume.-Septem Der
Good Housek eeping.