davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Tarratine Tribe of Red Men will have
a supper and entertainment next Monday
evening in honor of the Daughters of
Pocahontas. This will be general good
time when all members are requested to
attend.
The Joint installation of the Waldo and
Aurora Rebekah Lodges, L O. o. F., were
held Tuesday evening. The program also
included picnic supper and dance with
music by Mckeen's orchestra. There
was large attendance and pleasant
session reported.
Allen L. Curtis of this city, District
Deputy Grand Master of the 9Th Masonic
District, was in lslesboro last Thursday
evening to conduct the installation of the
officers of Island Lodge, F. & A NJ. A
supper was served and a very social Ses-
sion followed. Mrs Curtis accompanied
him and was among those to make help
full remarks for the good of the order.
Mr.. Curtis, accompanied by Walter J.
Lyons of this city, went to Lincolnville
Friday evening on an official visit to
king David Lodge, F. & A NJ Mr.. Curtis
will install the officers of Timothy Chase
Lodge, F. & A. M, this, Thursday even
ing, when the degree will he conferred on
four candidates.
AT meeting of the Belfast Teachers
Club held Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
7th, it was voted to make organized eff
fort to have the salaries of all the teach
ers in the city raised to help meet the
high cost of living. Principal Harry A.
Foster of the High school, Zenas D.
Hartshorn, master of the grade schools
On the common, and Mrs. Maude F.
Townsend, principal of the Peirce school,
were made committee to take the mat
ter up with the city government, ETC.
Plans were made for the entertainment
of the Waldo County Teachers Associa-
ton which meets in Belfast Jan 10th.
The regular meeting of the Belfast Teach
ers' Club which was to have been held
Jan. 9th was postponed until Jan 23rd
The Belfast High basket ball team plav-
ed the Searsport High last Friday even.
ing and lost the game in score of 27 to
"a. The summary:
Searsport Ralf.s+
", hittuiii, IL ID Mathews
Ciosson, C IL. 'D rb. Smalley 2
Suitis' St' C. C. Buzzell
Whittier, ID rf Vsnnhan
Ilms, four lO-minute periods. Referee
Trundy.
The next game announced will he he
tween the locals and Castines in the Ar
mory this, Thursday, evening. See our
oearSport report of Fridays game.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-15

The Belfast High basket ball team play
ed the Searsport High last Friday even.
ing and lost the game in a score of 27 to
"a. The summary:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
little Brothers Market
Successor to w. A Miller
233 S. Michigan St. Wholesale and Retail

AS usual, our weekend specials save you
money
Fresh Dressed Fowls, per pound ~ 30c
Leg Of Mutton, good eating, per pound &c
Mutton Shoulder, fine to boil or roast, per
pound .................. Ice
Leg of Veal, whole leg per pound i. Zoe
Veal Breast, with pocket per pound be
Veal Shoulder, tender, per pound =. Ice
Pork Roast, shoulder, per pound -. 157c
Boiling Beef, lean, per pound ..... &c
Rolled Rib Roast, guaranteed tender, per
pound ZOC
Lard, clean and white, per pound 1870
Bacon, lean and sweet, whole or half,
per pound 49, EOC
Picnic Hams, any size, per pound 49,. 21c
Gem Nut Oleo, lbs. for ...... 53c
Creamery Butter, "Springbrook. per b., SIC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
CHRISTMAS DINNER
TO COST SAME AS
THANKS DAY MENU
Fowl and Trimmings to be
Plentiful for Yuletide
Spread

Turkeys, geese. chickens and
ducks are 10 retain the same prices
AT the holiday season that they were
sold for about Thanksgiving, ac-
cording 20 local meat dealers who
were interviewed Friday morning.
Some Of the better markets OF the
city had no turk Keys on hand. but
will be well stocked by the first Of
the week, at about the time the holt
day trade viii start. Others had
some dozens on hand, which were
brought in from the surrounding
country. and which sold for 90 cents
a pound.
Chicago dealers are selling turk
eys at SO IL cents a pound at the
present. with indications that the
price Will go 10 at least ) cents be-
fore the holidays are passed. AS
most OF the turkeys and other fowls
are from cold storage, the availa bic
supply IS well known 10 trade ex-
perts, and the price can be well fix
ed I'm advance.
Ducks will sell for AZ cents a
pound. geese for 80 cents, and chick
ems for 80 cents These prices COM
pare well with those asked about
the Thanksgiving season. and Il Is
not expected that they will rise to
any great extent.
Cranberries at % cents a quart,
and celery, apples. nuts and raisins
other necessities OF the holiday
feasts, Will be no higher in price
than they were early this autumn.
The. long anticipated drop in the
price Of candy has not reached
South Bend. though the Chicago
wholesale candy makers have re-
dUCed prices on many of their can
dies. especially the medium priced
lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
South Bend Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
(Iorrected Daily hY the WesIrr MI

HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
flour & Feed Co.. SEQ $. MlchiEan.B
s,o NEW HAY-Paying $40 to 800. selling
sTRAw-Paylng So, selling SIC to SIS,
or 90c bale.
oATS-Paytng JOc: selling Toe to So.
S12 TO ga.
ALSIKE- CLovER-Sening s14 to s1a
ALFALFA Northern RrOwnl-s1e
NEW CoRN-Paying 7Oc, selling 81 TO
GRAIN AND FEED.
tcerrected Daily oy -. -. Morgan. STAR
KILLS. Hydraulic AV.l
CoRN-Paying roc bushel
00AAIS-Paying &c; selling 10 to soc.
Selling $3.50 hundred
CHOPPED Publishing S2.25 per
cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-selling $3.OOa325
GR1NDINGs-sc bushei.
WHEAT-Paying $50
RNE-Paytng 81 IS
observation-disclosures 50 % hundred
SEEDS
Corrected DALI NJ warner Bros. ssss
store. s7a n. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-S2. so to $500 bushel
AIFALFA-$14 to Sl6 per bushei
RED AND MAMMOTH CLOYER-S1O
TO Sl2 busheI
ALSIKE-Sl2 SIS bushel
SUNFLOWFRS-15c pound.
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-s2o. 90
hundred pounds.
BLUE GRASS-S45O bushel
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-S1d
RED TOP-$4O0 per bushel.
WHITE CLOVER-I45.OO bu.
FIELD PEAS-$3.00 t. $500 bushel.
RAPE SEED Dwarf EsseXl-$S.00 per
bushel
lawn GRASS-S32 per cwt.
SOFA BEANS Il 70. San)-$4.Oo per
bushel.
CLOVER sEED-S1O to So busheI.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected DaTsy ~ Jinimfs's NfARhsA
rs X. Jefferson Bivd.l
SPRING CHICkEE-7oc.
EEEF-Roast. SOz90Oc: boiling, 20.
tsund steak, +oci sLlotD. &C; portsI
keuse Toe
PORK ISOIN-4oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18

STAR he sppies into beaten egg.
MOlasseJ and -four. Dissolve the
soda in warm water and add. Use
enough water 10 make a thin batter.
Pour into butter gem pans and
bake in moderate oven.
PopOvcrs.
cur fuls OF Hour
oupfuls Of milk.
tablespoonful OF butter.
eggs.
Salt.
Sift -four and salt Beat the eggs
cry well. mix with milk, continu-
ing the beating. Add the -four and
butter. and beat for fully two min
utes with the egg heater. Pour into
not. creased gem pans. and bake in
q hot oven for 20 minutes The
pan should be very hot when the
mixture Is poured in.
Currant Slices.
Cupfuls Of -four.
cupful of currants.
tablespoonful OF sugar.
tablespOonfuls OF butter.
cupful OF milk.
tablespoonfuls Of baking pow
der.
Dash OF nutmeg.
Sift together the dry ingredients.
put in the butter, and mix into n
dough with milk Toss on a Toured
board. and roll haR an inch thick
Spread melted butter on thin. then
sprinkle with one cupful of sugar
and currants. and form into a Jelly
roll. cut into slices and place I'm
a nuttered tin. Bake in a quick
oven 10 minutes and serve steaming
hot.
Ginger Gems.
Y cupful OF butter.
cupful of brown sugar
y cupful OF molasses.
X cupful Of milk.
teaspoonful OF ginger.
egg.
l teaspoonful OF bicarbonate Of
soda
Dissolve the soda in little boil
ing water Sift together the dry in
gradients add the molasses. milk.
soda and fluOr enough 10 make a
stiff batter Pour into b1ttered
gem pans and bake in moderate
oven.
Sweet COrnmCaI Mullins.
cupfuls Of cornmeal.
cupful of -four.
- cupful Of cUrrants.
~ cupful OF milk.
u cupful OF butter.
a cuptul OF sugar.
3 eggs.
teaspoonful Of salt.
: teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06
Hoke Smith Approves
Democratic Platform

ATLANTA, July Gas whole,
| believe the platform adopted at
San Francisc1 WI receive the approx
al of the Democrats of the country
None can expect to have such a
document just what he wishes. Even
the committee on resolutions differed
on number of provisions and part
of them voted against provisions that
were adopted"
Thus spoke U. S. Senator Hoke
Smith of Georgia, yesterday in dis
cussing the Democratic platform at
San Francisco.
Il am especially pleased with the
provisions upon taxation, labor and
agriculture" continued Senator
Smith.
"The Republicans in the last con-
gress can not defend their action in
cutting appropriations to the depart
ment of agriculture. We increased
the appropriations in the senate but
were unable to induce the house con-
feres to give all the increases adopt
ed in the senate.
81 actively supported all the agri-
cultural n easures viii ,h the platform
commend The Smith-Lever kill ]
prepared with the aid of a commit
tee from the College of Agriculture
and sent it over to Mr.. Lever after
l had introduced it in the senate.
"The bill creating a market divis-
ion in the department of agriculture
originated with the officers of the
Farmers Union of Georgia, and at
their instance l put it through the
senate.
"The provision with reference to
the league of nations contains large
amount of rhetoric, but when we get
down to the definite statement with
reference to what it to be done, it
recognizes the necessity for substan-
tial reservations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06

Summary-Struck out by Ihomp.c
son. 8; by Parsons IL. Hits off
Thompson, 7; off Parsons 5. Three
base hit. O'Brien. Umpires, Mathis
and Coombs. ,
Souther lost game to the Meritas
Mills team at Bib City, near CO.
lumbus Saturday by an 8 to score;
Parsons had all the stuff in the world
Int was wild. He struck out fourteen
men. allowed 3 hits and issued ten
masses. Elkins, Camp Benning pitch
err. struck out eight men, allowed
hits and issued four passes. Merltas
Mills will play at Souther Field July
IL. Souther has yet to lose their i ~,
ran,e on their home grounds. The
Victory Yesterday gives Souther 3
wins and losses.
The box score of Saturdays game;
Souther Field 900 OO O OlO- ]
Bibb City ..--.-....--....302 wv olX-o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06
STOP itching ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
, Will Help You y

Never mind '-ow often you have tried
and failed, yot AN stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $l.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorouslyhealthy, alwaysuse Zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is not
agreasy salveanditdoesnots stain When
Others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds
" The E. w, Rose Co, Cleveland. o. q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06

months ago of the murder of Joel
Edge and sentenced to serve life
term, was sent to Milledgeville Sat
urday. He was originally assigned
to the Sumter county changing, but
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06

Summary-Struck out by Parsons,
IA; by Elkins, 8. Hits off Parsons, 81;
off Elkins a. Sacrifice Hits, Finley,
Mcmillan, H. Knowles. Umpire, Chris
tian.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06
SOUTHER TRIMS
M'RAE HERE IA
Parsons Strikes Out IL
And Allow Only 5
Hits

SOUTHER FIELD, July 6-The
Souther Field baseball team held up
their end of the entertainment yes
terday when they walloped McRae, 7
to 4 This makes it horse and horse
hatween the two clubs, McRae having
won from Souther short time ago,
5 to A.
Parsons was going fine yesterday,
striking out twelve men and allow
ing five hits. Thompson struck out
eight men and allowed seven hits.
The box score:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06

later it was decided to send him to
the state farm, because of his physi-
cal condition, which is such as to re-
quire that he be given light work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
VARSITY BEATEN
BY SOCORROANs
IN SPEEDY CAME

A SOLDERING score of AS to &c
blasted the varsity's hope of an UNI
beaten team when the Socorro five,
one of the fastest aggregations
seen on local floor, brought
home the bacon in a holly contest
ed basketball game last night, The
two teams matched up pretty
evenly but the sharp accuracy with
which the Socorro BAH would seek
the basket coupled with fast team
work finally convinced the local
boys that they We're up against n
stiff proposition, AS the first half
progressed the miners warmed up
to the situation and when the
whistle blew they had already
piled up a score of tWentyfour
against the thirteen points of the
cherry ana gray. During this hair
the varsity played fast ball but did
not have the precision of shooting
baskets that featured the playing
of the visitors.
The second half was marked by
the splendid playing of Hanmel
and Dixon, forwards on the Socor-
70 team, who with uncanny accu-
racy continued to augment the
score In this period Bfennaman,
of the varsity, was sent to the seats
for consistent fouling and was re-
placed by Howden. The miners
continued their good work in pass
ing, dribbling, and Understanding
while varsity did its best to check
the onslaught, Witten, guard and
Gerpheide, center played a good
game, although the latter was lit
tie. eff color in finding the baskets.
AS the final whistle blew the score
stood 48 to 2B in favor of the out
of-towners.
The girl teams Of the Albuquer-
que Business college and the uni
versity played a good game prelim-
mary to the big game. Both teams
were about equally matched, and
both played a fast brand of basket
ball, as evidenced by the final
score of IS to 10 favoring the var
sity.
University of New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
WAR
RECORD IS READ
/ INTO RECORDS
10y SoHsRs jouRHAl srserAL tsAs.o ~rREl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsbo NtREl
Albany, n. Y. Jan. 3O.-The Sec
end week of the trial of the five
suspended socialist assemblymen
charged with lisloyalty, ended to-
night with counsel for the ASSN
bly, Judiciary committee still unable
To state when they would be able
TO complete presentation of their
case.
This morning was consumed with
2 general exposition OF socialism
and its history since 1864, but this
afternoon the prosecution read into
the record volumes Of documentary
evidence bearing on the anti-war
program Of the socialist party and
the attitude of the socialist dele
cation in the assembly toward war
legislation.
Committee counsel also went into
the socialist doctrine that political
action should be backed with IN
dustrial action and obtained from
Alsernon Lee of New York, treas
urer Of the socialist state commit
tee, an admission that under GER
tain conditions socialists consid-
cred a general strike a justifiable
political weapon.
A speeding up of proceedings
followed a report that n fifth effort
might be made in the lower house
next Monday night to reseat the
ousted members and discharge the
judiciary committee. The report
had it that Lieut. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt would head the move
ment, but the colonel would neither
confirm nor deny the report.
Meanwhile the stage is being set
for a meeting here tomorrow ar
ranged by members of civic, social
and labor organizations, at which
. protest will be made against sus-
pension of the socialists. During
redirect examination of Mr.. Lee,
Attorney Seymour Stedman of the
defense interrupted.
Il can see the miners and the
whole working class going out on
strike, protesting against the gov
eminent paralyzing them rather
Than taking the mines under con-
troll" said the attorney. IF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
BRIGHT OUTSIDE:
TEMP IS SMC|D0
He BREAKS JAIL

While o door was being repaired
at the Jail yesterday morning Jose
Salcido, who was arrested Decem-
Der 80 for burglary slipped past
the authorities. scaled an eight
foot fence and started in the direc-
ton of the railroad tracks. In his
hurried flight he encountered some
school children whom he told not to
report that they had seen him.
When last seen he was on the rail-
road tracks and heading east. Sal
cido is of medium height, 35 years
old, and wearing a yellow cap made
from his undershirt and was with.
out coat Elfego Garcia, deputy
sheriff. and Jail trusty immedi-
ately instituted a search for the
runaway. whose absence was dis
covered five minutes after he
left the Jail. BY his PERCEPTIONS
departure Salcdo forfeited a $500
bond His destination is supposed
10 be Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
Home Druggists and Doctors
Take and Recommend
Number 40 for the
Blood

4 Mr.. Theodore Gerke of The Gerke
Drug Co., states: "A year or SO ago
my wife came into the drug store
and said she was going to take a
blood medicine. She looked over
the kinds we had on the shelf and
decided to try Number 40. After
taking 1t a while she gave 1t to our
son and one day l was complain
ing of that tired feeling and she
said, Il will dose you on 40,' and
she did. and it helped me so much
that ] have been recommending it
to my customers and buy In gross
lots, With scarcely an exception,
druggists in Evansville and this
yicihity unanimously endorse and
Recommend Number 40. An old
and very successful physician re-
marked to me short time ago on
the street, 81 am taking Number
40. 1t will prolons mans life.
Made by J. G. Mendenhall, 40 years
q druggist. Evansville, Ind. Sold
by Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
MCCORMICK SAYS HE
SHOT CHARLES BROWN

,RS NoENN5 JOURNAL gPseIAL LEASED WIsEl
Marysville, calf, Jan, 30.-Fred-
erick A. Mccormick, formerly of
Des Moines, Ia. testified today in
the trial of his sister Mrs. Gertrude
Wilson, charged with the murder
of Charles Brown, a rancher, that
he shot Brown.
Mccormick, also charged with
the murder, said he had accused
Brown of intimacy with Mrs, o. J.
Howard, one of McCormicks sis
tiers and that Brown denied the
charge. Later, after a dispute, Nc
Cormick testified that Brown fired
a revolver at him, the bullet enter
ing his cheek, and that he obtained
a rifle in a shed and shot Brown.
1t is the contention of attorneys
for Mrs. Wilson. that Mccormick
fired the fatal shot and that Mrs.
Wilson fired shots into the body Of
Brown after death occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
DETER RELEASED;
VERDICT NOT KNOWN


fBT MORNING JouRhAL SPECIAL LEASED W'Rtl
New York, Jan. 30.-Capt. Carl
w. Deter, whose court-martiai
on charges of cruelty to prisoners
at Lemans, France, where he was
in command of q military police
company, was completed yesterday,
was released today by order of
Mai. William F, Kelley, judge adj
vocate at Governors Island.
Major Kelly, in his order for the
prisoners release, set forth that the
court martial had neither recom-
mended his imprisonment nor dis
missal, The verdict will not be
disclosed until it has been reviewed
in. Washington. but officers who
have followed the trial closely pro-
fess to believe that If Deter is not
acquitted he will escape with a
-..e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31

One of the few equestrinne stat
ues of women to be found any
where in the world Ms that of
Queen Victoria, which was erected
in Liverpool just fifty years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31

1t is definitely announced that
the hip pocket will retain its time
honored size. But what's the use :?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
NAME COMMITTEE TO
STOP GAS WASTAGE

Washington, Jan. 3Q.--A COM
mittee of ten headed by van II,
Manning, director Of the bureau of
mines, was appointed today by Sec
rotary Lane to take up the question
of stopping wastage of natural gas
due to inadequate appliance for
its handling and use. The
committee. representatives of
the industry, the public. and the
government, is an outgrowth of the
recent conference at the interior
department at which it was assert
ed that so per cent of the natural
gas consumption was wastage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
ALL EFFORTS TO BREAK
DEADLOCK ON PEACE
PACT ARE FRUlTLESS
Continued From Page ID


mia reservation repuplicans and
some senator's OF the lrreconcillaDle
.Gfoup nave looked with FAVOR upon
it, senator Hltehcock said he did
NOT Know Whethef q majority IA
Vored II but pelleVed such was the
case. lie ADDED ne would confer
with various democrats and repub-
leans before he made his motion.
senator Lodges statement re-
viewing inc work OF the bipartisan
committee SAID
For the past two weeks nine
sonators-five democrats and four
rebublicans--have been meeting to
consider the question of changes in
the reservations adopted by the
senate before the adjournment of
the last session of congress com
monty known as the Lodge reser-
NatiOns. The senator's who thus
met did not constitute commit
tee, The meetings were entirely
informal and it was understood at
the outset that they had no power
or authority whatever to bind any
che, Their only purpose was to
see whether there were any
changes which they would be will
ing to lay before all the other
members of the senate for their
consideration. No final agreement,
even to submit any changes to their
colleagues in the senate, was
reached. Some tentative agree
ments were obtained, reservations
three, eight. twelve and thirteen
were tentatively accepted without
change 1t was tentatively agreed
to submit the following changes to
al the other senator's for their
considerations,
The statement then reviewed the
changes accepted, the preamble
and the reservations atfectlng DO
nestle questions, Shantung. APP
continent of league representatives
ana ornaments Ihese changes
already have been pubnshed. no
dc clslon was reached the state-
meht sald, on reservations relaiilS
to withdrawal, league expenses lhe
economic poyeott ana equail|y vi
voting power IN tne ieasue' me
Lodge afticle zen anu Mill we -
trlne reservations then were quot-
follows
lfeseI atiol hulllpei wv.
hlteo otdte9 assumes ~ 1o,'9 So
tlon 10 presGtse ny ,ertisot "a, -,
tegrlly or l'olllicai ihuep ,.,efaa "
any oliler county " ~ iiltei .,1,.'s, az
cohtroVersles pet"een ha.Ioils
whether members OF tile leSsue "
not-uhder the PROVISIONS ~ ar.icle
ten or TO ellproy til Tr itlii'as e. m
naval forces % 'ile plliteu $500 &C.,
under any atticie ol the lieaty iU'
any purpose uliless III any pa ~
lar case tle coItsreS9, wi',tn' III u
der the c9hs,it -'I mas ne sote
power 70 ueolrte W. - ,it;tar,, t Nv 81,
the enployiheht VI 'I Iti iili,'' So 20
naval FORCES VI tne oIli.en . n,a'e 90
shali py ACT OF JOINT ieaoiu'ioii ~
PROVIDE. H.,
|. various amendments anu SUI