davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18
Onion Soup.

Slice six medium-sized onions and
cook in Two tablesroonfuls of butter.
stirring until a light brown; add two
small cans of consonme, or one quart
Of well-flavored clear broth; let cook
Is minutes. Add three tablespoonfuls
OF parmesan cheese, n teaspoonful
of kitchen bouquet. salt, pepper pap
rika and celery salt to taste; add two
cupfuls Of hot water and simmer un-
til the cheese is thoroughly blended.
&c. 1920. Western Newspaper Union
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18
DID you DREAM ABOUT CHEESE?
SsDERHAPS," said Scrooge to the
Ghost of NTor)o1, u.ho, +ho IA

SsDERHAPS," said Scrooge to the
l. ghost of Marley when the old
skinfint fell asleep by the fire and
had the delightful Christmas dream
which Mr.. Dickens has set down for
us. perhaps you are but a bit of I'M
digeSted cheese" And cheese, from
the days when Odysseus visited the
dairy of the Cyclops in the early dusk
and dawn of time down to the present
era, has always been considered to
rave an intimate relation to dreams.
Especially if the cheese is gathered in
the form of a Welsh rarehit,
Strange to say, with all this init
mate connection and with all the CEN
turtles given to a study of the SUBJ
:1ect. the authorities are far from
agreed upon the subject of Dreamland
cseeses. One eNpounder of the mystic
meaning of dreams declares that to
eat cheese in the visions of the night
1orctells certain financial gain, while
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18
THE GIRL ON THE JOB F.:
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
HOUSEHOLD
NX7 Ho shall say that adventure
By JESSIE ROBERTS

NJ no shall say that adventure
w and variety are not allied to the
a'oine and domestic science? The girl
who chooses household economics for
her career need not give up hope Of
travel and excitement. Witness Miss
Grace Ferguson, who has only lately
returned to New York City from an alb
sence Of six years in Porto Rico. where
she was teaching the elements of home
economics to an entire nation.
Miss Ferguson covered ffty-odd
towns in her work, and established
schools in all the places visited. She
made an exhaustive study of foods
and their value, and of prices, and
she taught ome in that tropic isle
how to get the most for their money
when they went marketing, and how
to have the best meals at the least
cost the year round.
A woman who takes a course in
domestic science Of the advanced type
can nowadays look forward to plenty
of work and a good income. She is
going to do quite as well, if not better,
than her sister who took a business
course ana went IN an Office. and she
has practically no male competition to
fear.
Tie American home is being put
more and more on n scientific basis
The ome in the homes want to be
shown, they want to know how they
c1n got tho mOSt ont 0f their incomes
save themselves hard work, manage
for the best. They are glad to come
to lectures and demonstrations and Il
attend classes.
The day for the ill-trained is over
Any woman who wants to make a sue
cess must get thorough training. Elk
ceiient courses are offered in almos
any part Of the United States ant
Canada not too far removed from ,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18
THE ROMANCE OF 0 R
sDOLlAR."

XX7HII-E the United States
w was the first to coin the
piece of money known as the
dollar" the word itself was
coined long before. as evidenced
by the fact that Shakespeare
uses it frequently. In Mac
BETH" for example. appears the
statement:
Nor would we deisn him burial OF
his men
Till he disbursed. a, s, colme'.
Inch.
Ten thousand dollars to our gen.
erai use"
This quotation. which sounds
suSpiciously like a modern
strike ORDER" proves that
Shakespeare was familiar with
the dollar, despite the fact that
there were no coins OF that name
known prior to July 5. 1855.
when the United States congress
Passed the resolution referring
TO ne first money put out by
the new government. Where,
then. did Shakespeare get the
word:
The answer lies in the fact
that dollar" is an Anglo-Saxon
corruption of the German thai
err" first coined about 1856 in
the valley Cor thalef) of Joa-
chim>thal. The coin met with
popular favc- and, during the
reign Of Charles Y. emperor of
Germany, king of Spain and lord
of Spanish-America. it became
the standard currency of the
world. Shakespeare merely
adopted a slight change of the
name. thus antedating both the
United States and Great Britain
for the first and only English
dollar was coined at the Rank
of England in 1904.
tCopyrisnI,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18
Simple Salad.

Arrange balls Of cheese which have
been mixed with cream and season
ings, on the white leaves of lettuce
with a spoonful OF crab apple jelly
on the side of each salad plate.
A pie that is simply delicious is pre-
pared in the usual way for a custard
pie. then just before going into the
oven sprinkle with a cupful Of minced
black walnut meats. 1t bakes max.
ing a rich crust over the top. too
good to be true.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18
WRONG IDEA OF THE BLIND
Statesman, Afflicted With Loss Of
Sight, Tells Good Story Bear.
ing on the Subject.

Representative Schall, member of
the house of representatives from
Minnesota, is blind, and has been for
ten years. During this time he says
that he has discovered that the see
ing world has strange ideas as to the
limitations of the blind; that it seems
to think because a man can't e he
can neither hear not feel, and is a
strange, detached piece of human
mechanism that is not to be reckoned
with directly, but through the guiding
hand.
Not long ago Mr.. Schall was return.
'ng from his home in Minneapolis ia
Washington, accompanied only by his
small o Douglas. The first morning
they appeared in the diner the waiter
assigned to their table inquired OF
young Douglas: "Son, what does your
father want?"
"Why, ask him." quickly replied the
child, "he knows what he wants. AS
for me, bring me pancaks and sausage
and chocolate"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MAILOCH
THE ~CHIckA0EE.

There's sonnetiiin' 'i,ou, the chikadee
The1'S. somehow. awful cheeria';
Around the shan;y door it buns
An getherS up tie cruStS an crumbs
Cook ScatierS in the clearin'.
Ii se1hers mp the cruSts an crumbs
An jest as glad it clatterS
As if ii fed on biscuit fine
All soaked in milk er dipped in wine
An served on silver p%latters.
My share Of life is cr,sts an crumbs
find somehow er other:
IN how l wish tibet l could be
Like you are. Mr.. Chickadee,
Ny cheerful little brother!
(Copyright.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18
Frizzled| Beef,

Pull the white thread-like portions
from n half-pound Of dried beef, COW
er with boiling water and stand on
the back Of the range where it will
keep hot but not cook. In ten minutes.
drain and dry on a cloth. Melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter in q frying
pan, put in the meat and stir while i,
absorbs the butter and curls. Pour
over a cup of hot cream and add a
well beaten egg. Serve hot.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18
Hot Water GINGERBREAD.

Take one cupful each of sugar and
mOlasses, One-half cupful of melted
lard, one teaspoonful of salt, three
cupfuls of flour, n egg. and lastly
n cupful Of boiling water in which
a teaspOOnful Of soda has been stirred.
Sift a tablespoonful Of ginger into the
-four. Pour the mixture which will
seem very thin into a large-sized bak-
ing pan and bake until firm. This
makes an ideal dessert with apple
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18

town. The best courses are to be had
in various colleges at a small price.
1t is work for which many women
have a special genius and love. For
such q woman to go into teaching or
ofice work because l have to earn a
living" is a pity. She can earn it. and
a good one, in teaching household
economics in all its many branches.
tCopyright.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18
e6oK Bo6S BY Mu M4~xm

The young man thinks the Swiss apron
with the lace makes his intended look
like a picture. as she presides at the
chatting dish: but after he puts The ring
on her finger and planks down the five
to the preacher he signs because she
hasn't a pinchecked blu ginghan and
can't preside gracefully over the cook
stove"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

Dates are so wholesome and full of
food value, a dessert Of dates is easy
to prepare and is sufficiently satisfy
ing. Wash and cut the dates in halves,
sprinkle with broken bits Of pecan
meats; drop Over each dish of dates
a spoonful of sweetened and favored
whipped cream and serve.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18
SIano and Idioms

That the slang and idioms of today
will be correct English tomorrow is
the opinion of Professor Glicksman.
University Of Wisconsin. Our Ian
guage is made up of what was once
slang, idioms. colloquialism and jar
sOn." he said recently.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18
Tea Biscuits.

Bake baking powder biscuits after
cutting with a cutter one inch in diam
eter. When baked split open, butter.
spread with raspberry or any pre-
ferred jam, put together and serve viii,
a cup of tea They make q most dain.
ty mOuthful. :
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18
SCHOOL DAYS

st my uaele she~eo rne
how 10 taxa MS wig 60"s
On polish It @p i1eoe,
p;pe an o ri" Bio" on It
exactly Ike 3 ~i7d TURKEY
es11.a his Wiz OF: you kin
Tx. his oi>h bone On seme
s;lktme.d a. m,ks the
d,.a..t 1;Hs harp, an
thrs, q lot sbon.' m his
tu,+lc, she:. gov Ne ct all
thu meat Of en- -,
Vk;eh DO yos-7: ! 'Ss-
whit. O, Dark
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18
Tooth Bottles.

A invention is a miniature hot
water bottle for toothache. 1t holds
only half an ounce. and is just big
enough to be comfortably retained be-
tween the cheek and a painful tooth.
All ~toothaches are MOI durable by a.
plication of heat but in many ID
stances this method is successful.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18

sauce and cottage cheese. This cake
may be baked in small gem pans and
served as pudding with any desired
auce or whipped cream
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18

Who rises every time he falls will
sometimes rise to stay.-William G.
Morris.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18

Many a shrewd man has purchased
"a gold brick in the form of expert.
ence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18

A confidence man has very little
confidence in other men.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-18

Never run up a bad bill nor run
down a good neighbor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
AVIATOR IS KILLED.

San Jose, Calif., July 17-George
 Marshall, San Francisco aviator, was killed when his airplane fell during
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
which she is believed to have contract.

which she is believed to have contract ed at Greenville, Miss, where she visited several weeks ago. She re- turned to Pine Bluff from Greenville on July and soon theerafter became ill. Her case was particularly te- nacious one and despite her splendid constitution and the utmost efforts that physicians and nurses put forth in her behalf the fever could not be broken.
 Miss Gallagher was at the point of death several times last week. Sun day she became much worse. This condition continued throughout Sun day night and yesterday until death followed yesterday morning. The announcement of Miss Galli- gher's death was the occasion yester- day for expressions of regret from hundreds of people in Pine Bluff. A daughter of well known and popu- lar Pine Bluff family popular mem Der of the younger Pine Bluff society set, and girl who Ina dmade hundreds of friends through many splendid at- tributes of young womanhood, Miss Galligher's death caused keen regret to young and old alike who had known and loved her.
 Miss Gallagher was member of St Joseph's church, and received her \ schooling at the Annunciation acad- emy. Practically all of her life was spent in Pine Bluff. She had the friendship of those who knew her cas- ually as we'll as many who knew her well. To more than one little young ster in the section of Pine Bluff where she lived, and who vied fol her attention, her death came as a severe blow as it did to many olde, people who had known her since she was little girl, and to scores who had admired her skill in her car ol her cleverness as an amateur swim. mer.
 She is survived by her mother, who is the widow of the late Dr. B. H. Gal. Higher; two sisters, Mrs. w. D. Hearn and Mrs. Carl Ware, and two broth. CTS, Met l.. and Shep.
 The funeral services today will be conducted by the Rev. P. J. Higgins pastor of the St. Joseph's church.
 The following will act as pail bear CTS:
 Active-Robert Greaves, Eugene Nunn, Henry Jones, J. w. Martin, Leo Nichol, Edward Rowland, Kirk An drews, D. B. Niven, Jr.
 Honorary-Guy Taggart Claud Sparks, Mack Hunter. Gerald Triplett, Sam Altschul, H. c. Moore, Jo Nichol, Finn Hut, pr. o. G. Blackwell, pr. c. U. Mayfield, Gus Wiley, Frank Hearn, Frank Bloom, Henry Speers, Ed Dilley, Ernest Butler, Chester List and Charles McNew.
 l J. B. West.
 J. B. West, 31 years old, died Sum day morning at Kerrville Texas, where he went three weeks ago for the benefit of his health. He was born and raised here and is survived by wife and two children. His father and mother, MT. and Mrs. J. A. West of Double Wells, three sis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
Woman Will be
 Topic at Rotary
 Luncheon Today

Pine Bluff Rotarians are becoming reckless. The program for today s meeting at the Hotel Pines shows the subject for discussion to be "Wo- man." with Dr. Junius Jordan sched- ulcd to speak on 'Woman of the Past;" Capt. Nichol on Woman of the Present, and Tom Gadberry on "Woman of the Future"
 Tom Gadberry learned of his as signment, and promptly left the city declaring three minutes insufficient to do justice to the subject. Whether the others will "show up" is consid- cred problematical
 Ray Mcintyre has been allotted three minutes to tell of "The Outlook of Business Conditions in the West. and Tom Groves given the same time to relate "My Impressions of the Great Northwest" Both recently vis- ited the West to attend the Shriners Imperial council.
 Two minute trade talks will be made by Guy Busenbure on "Loans,' Walter J. Wilkins on "Cotton," w w. Richmond on Milling" o. C. Hauber on "Movies."
 The talks will be interspersed with musical and other entertainment numbers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
Another Arkansas
 Convict CaUtured

Memphis, Tenn, July 19- Frank Frazier, one of the six escaped negro convicts, who assaulted their guard, Walter Cowen, white man south of Helena, Arkansas, last week and es- caped across the Mississippi river to Friar Point, Miss, was arrested here today. He is being held for the arri- val of officers from the Arkansas city
 Frazier is the second of the negroes to be captured, Jim Anderson having been arrested at Lula, Miss, few days after crossing the river.
 The guard, Cowen, died in a hos pital at Helena as the result of the attack upon him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
.Iz25 AeZHLl2 MEIGhLN

Mrs Meighen is the wife of the new premier of Canada. Meighen succeeds Sir Robert Borden. Mrs. Meighen is acclaimed one of the most charming and talented wo. men of the Dominion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
Cotton Seed and
 Products Report

Washington, July i9.The cottor seed and cotton seed products repor, for the eleventh month period, Au- gust 1 to June 30, was announced to. day by the Census Bureau shows: Cotton seed crushed 3,996,690 tons Products manufactured:
 Crude oil 1,2O7,579,931 pounds. Refined oil 966, ,109,259 pounds. Cake and Meal 1,S12,15S tons. Linters 609,269 bales.
 Stock June 30.
 Seed Cat plants) 34,392 tons. Crude oil 45,506.6s2 pounds. Refined oil 326,069,62S pounds. Cake and meal 176,325,00O. Linters 212,294, bales.
 Exports.
 Oil 148,755,372 pounds.
 Cake and meal 210,801 tons. Linters 49,546 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
J. P. Mooney Will
 Manage Sylvan
 Newburger Branch

Sllvan Newburger & Company of New Orleans, one of the largest cot ton flrms in the South, will enter tho rine Bluff field this year. The local pranch will be in charge of J. P. Moon- ey, successful young cotton buyer who has been with H. c. Moore ,s Company for the past five years, ex- cept for period during the war when ne served with the marines. Offices or the company will be located on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
Funeral of Miss Dorothy Gallagher
 This Afternoon

Funeral services for Miss Dorothy Gallagher, 19 years old, who died at II o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ella Gallagher, 1902 South Olive, will be held this af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock from St. Jo- seph's Catholic church.
 Miss Galligher's death followed a two weeks illness of typhoid fever,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
GAVE TT TO CHILDREN AND
 GRANDCHILDREN

Mrs. V. M. Katz, 502 Armondale St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa, writes: I gave Foley's Honey and Tar to my little grandson when he had a bad cold and it did him lots of good I used lot of it when my own child ren were small." It must have merit to hold the leadership generation af- ter -Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
CREDITORS TO MEET,

The first meeting of creditors of J H. Koonce, who has been adjudged bankrupt, will be held in the office of Chas. c. Waters, federal referee in bankruptcy, in Little Rock, on Friday July 30, according to announcement of the referee. Koonce has been con- ducting business at 3O3-3O5 East Third under the name of the Koonce Fruit company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
J. E. W est.

J. B. W est.
 J. B. West, 31 years old, died Sum- day morning at Kerrville Texas, where he went three weeks ago for the benefit of his health. He was born and raised here and is survived by a wife and two children. His father and mother, MT. and Mrs. J. A. West of Double Wells, three sis ters and brother also survive. The sisters are Mrs. Roy Schrantz of Pine Bluff, Mrs. Tom Green of Double Wells, and Mrs. Steve Brown Of Double Wells. The brother is Ben West of Faith. MT. West was a mem- Der of the w. O. w. of Faith.
 The body upon it's arrival here will be taken to the Robinson chapel. The funeral will be held at Sulphur Springs Thursday at the Fitzhugh cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
second floor of the building at 210 West Second avenue,

second floor of the building at l1U West Second avenue.
 Sylvan Newburger & Company have been operating branches at seven cot ton centers in Arkansas, Mississippi Texas Oklahoma and California, fo1 some years. They ship mostly to New England, the Carolinas and to Liverpool, England, holding member ship in the Liverpool Cotton exchange as well as in the exchanges at New York and New Orleans.
 MT. Mooney, who will be the mana ger of the Pine Bluff branch, is local product widely known and generally popular. His training with the Moore company, combined with his genial personality and dependability, are ac- cepted as presaging success for the new branch of NeNburger & Com pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
OBITUARY

+ ! + ! + ' | < * + + + +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
LoczRtE6

Red Line Delivery hauling erating and storing. Country trips. Office phone 22ss, residence phone z4xU. 6-11-dtf
 Work was started yesterday on the new Haizlip home, at Sixth and Oak. Enc house will cost, approximately $35 900 and will be of the revived Old English architecture, having broad, ten-inch weatherboarding and being entirely frame structure.
 Fire Sunday did $450 damage at the Robinson dry kiln, Chestnut and the river front. The flames were stnused by pitch which became over heated.
 Philip Gould has returned to Pine Bluff, and resumed his place with the Balm Eagle store, which is undergo ing extensive alterations and enlarge ment. Mr. Gould left here some months ago to accept the management of store at Monroe, but he longed for Pine Bluff and resigned. After visiting New Orleans and St. Louis he returned to "the best town of it's size in the country"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20

a lodge celebration here today. Miss H. Benoit, San Jose nurse, who was riding with Marshall, was hurt so se-t verely it was thought she would not recover
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
TO Drive Out Malaria

TO Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the ma laria, the Iron builds up the system COG.
Evening star., 1920-10-25
CALIFORNIA TO DECIDE FATE
OF JAPANESE FARMER NOV. q
Question of Withdrawing Entirely Three
Year Land-Leasine Privilege
Will Be Settled at Polls

SAN FRANCISCO. October 25.--The
fate Of Japanese farmers In California
win be decided on Tuesday. November
2, when the electorate of this state
passes on an Initiative measure that
would amend the present alien land
law by withdrawing entirely the
three-year agricultural land leasin e
privilege from aliens who are ineligi-
BILE to American citizenship.
The measure aims also to place
minor landowning aliens under the
guardianship Of a public administra- :
tor. The actual ownership Of farm
lands by aliens ineligible to citizen
ship already is prohibited by the
alien land law enacted by the state
legislature in 1913.
The initiative measure. it's propo-
nents. assert, will conform strictly
to the letter of; the treaty between
Japan and the United States. in whi CHI
Japanese residents were granted GER
tain privileges. The opponents Of the
proposed new law declare that the
issue raises the question of an inter-
probation of phraseology in the
treaty, wherein it is provided that the
States may own or hire and occupy
houses, manufactures, warehouses.
shops and premises and lease lands
for residential and commercial pur--
poses"
1t is pointed out by persons opposed
to amending the present law that the
leasing of land for Commercial pur-
leasing agricultural lands. The vot-
ers of the state have had the legal
verbiage of the measure clarified by
arguments for and against it.
Evening star., 1920-10-25

was directed to Americans, saying:
I'VE should all remember that the
question has international aspects of
the gravest import in which the
whole nation has right to be heard.
CALIFORNIA; legitimate ends can best
be secured through Washington. We
therefore urge California to work
out It's local problem in the closest
cooperation with the Department Of
State. Any other method Is bound.
sooner or later. to involve our coun-
try in international complications
To the Japanese the commission
said that "the great body of citizens
throughout the United States stands
for justice and fair play in the treat
ment OF Japanese in America" and
that a considerable group in Cali
fornia earnestly desires to have these
problems solved in ways that are
at once honorable for Japan and safe
for California. To set matters right
not only a new treaty but proper
legislation is needed both in Toxic
and Washington.