davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

OF the proceeds derived from the
garden and ether data. Dr. Starr
Parsons. chairman Of the schools
committee. announced that he
would not serve II the resolution
was adopted. --- D.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
TODAY

(continusd from First Page)
But the railroads won't like the
suggestion. An administration
that deprivss the people Of what
relief the truck affords from
extortionatS railway rates will
find itself out on the sidewalk.
HERE'S q sample Of truck
II competition with railroads.
The Ulstsr and Delaware Rail-
road was asked what It would
cost to send two cows and two
horses from Pinehill, N. Y, to
Hampstead, L. l., about 125
milss. The railroad cost would
have been more than $50 and It
was necessary 10 send . man.
The four animals Travelled
comfortably in q two-ton truck
in half the time necessary by
rail and the cost was $35. If
anybody imagines he Is going to
make the people give up that
sort Of economy he has not
learned the lesson Of the recent
election.
TUE PRESIDENT thinks rail-
i roads should economiss by
merging several railroads into
one system, interchange Of
freight cars, etc. That wouldn't
do any good-to the public.
Railroads ought TO Be merged
into ONE SINGLE system,
owned and operated BY the peo-
pie.
THE PRESIDENT wishes he
i could find some way to do
away with strikes. AMEN!
He couldn't do It by appointing
. special board to decide when
workmen might and might not
strike, unless he could persuade
workmen that It would be IN i'm
partial board. And inasmuch ~
the board would, in the long run,
be chosen by, or made up Of, COR
poration lawyers interested in
stopping all strikes, Of course it
couldn't be honest.
The trouble isn't only with the
workers.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

Iheuca ocergss csuencsau.'
- q privats citiSsn. Prssideit Hard
ing annWtro1 him yegtaroay.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

full Text Of the President's
Message on Page g.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
0WOSsO Has Three Fires.

OWOSSO, March 20.-The fire
department was called out this
morning in response from a call
sent in from the Fox home on Cass
st. The trucks just reached the
scene of the fire when an alarm
was sounded from box SO.
The hook and ladder Of station
No. l responded with the hose
truck from station No. 2.
The home OF Mrs. Jennie Shot
well was the scene. of the second
fire. Only slight damage was done
at either fire.
The fire department was also
called out this afternoon to the
home of Bert Evans on n. Shin
wassee st. The fire was put out by
the use of chemicals with slight
damage.
Erwin Marble was arrested We'd
nesday for stealing coal from cars
standing on tracks in Ann Arbor
railroad yards.
He pleaded guilty to the charge
and was made to pay $13.45 fine
including cost in Justice DAVIS
court Wednesday morning.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
PETITIONS

The following petition was present
ed, read to the Commission and re-
ferred to the Commissioner of Pub
lie improvements:
Petition No. 20.
Owosso, Mich, March 18, 1922.
To the Commission of the City of
.Owosso:
Gentlemen:
We, the following residents and
property owners on Factory ST., in
the City of Owosso, Michigan, hum
bly, petition your honorable body to
construct sidewalk on Factory st.
EAST Side) from Henry st. to Fred
ericks St., and your petitioners will
ever pray.
(Signed) A. SPIEGEL.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMITS.
SION
(Omcial)

(OfficiaD
Owosso, Michigan, Mar. 81, 1922
Regular session, March 21, 1922.
Regular meeting of the Commits.
sion, Mayor Wright presiding.
Members present: Rosevear, Steb-
bins and Wright.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of March 18th, were read and ap.
proved.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24
(Signed) A. SPIEGEL.
RESOLUTIONS

The following resolution was pre-
sented, read to the Commission, and
on motion of Commissioner Rosevear,
same was adopted. Ayes: Rosevear
Stebbins and Wright.
Resolution No. 165.
Resolved, by the Commission of
the City of Owosso, that whereas a
certain note given by said City to the
State Savings Bank in evidence of a
loan of that date to said City to be
placed to the credit of Elliott & Don
aid Sewer fund, falls due on the 28th
day of March, 1922, and there are
not in said fund sufficient moneys to
pay the same;
Now, therefore, the Mayor is here
by authorized and directed to execute
and deliver to said State Savings
Bank a note for nine hundred five
and 20/100 dollars ($905.20) in par
tial renewal of principal of said note
so falling due, and said new note is
dated the 28th day of March, 1922,
and to become due and payable Sept
28, 1922, and to bear interest not
greater than six per cent per annum.
Said renewal note is declared to
be made in anticipation of special
assessment taxes, assessed against
the various property owners benefit
ted by said improvement.
The following resolution was pre-
sented, read to the Commission and
on motion of Commissioner Rosevear.
same was adopted. Ayes: Rosevear,
Stebbins and Wright.
Resolution No. 166.
Resolved, by the Commission of the
City of Owosso that whereas, a GER
tain note given by said City to the
State Savings Bank in evidence of a
loan of that date to said City to be
placed to the credit of the King,
Stinson e. Olmstead Sewer outlet
fund, falls due on the 28th day of
March, 1922, and there are not in
said fund sufficient moneys to pay
the same.
Now, therefore, the Mayor is here
by authorized and directed to exc
cute and deliver to said State Savings
Bank note for twelve hundred dol
lars Isl ,200.00) in partial renewal
of principal of said note so falling
due, and said new note is dated the
28th day of March, 1922, and to be-
come due and payable Sept. %, 1922,
and to bear interest not greater than
six percent per anpum.
Said renewal note is declared to be
made i'll anticipation of special as
sessment taxes, assessed against the
various property owners benefited by
said Improvement.
The following resolution was pre-
sented, read to the Commission, and
on motion of Commissioner Rosevear,
same was adopted. Ayes: Rosevear,
Stebbins and Wright.
Resolution No. 167.
Resolved, by the Commission of
the City of Owosso that the Mayor
and City Clerk are hereby authorized
to enter into and execute on behalf
Of the City of Owosso a contract with
the owners of lots one ~, two (2),
four (4) and six (6) of block six (6),
and lot four (4) Of block five (5) of
H. N. & S. A. Williams Addition to
the City of Owosso, for the purchase
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24

The following resolution was pre-
sented, read to the Commission and
on motion of Commissioner Rose
wear. same was adopted. Ayes: Rose
wear, Stebbins and Wright.
Resolution No 169.
Resolved, by the Commission of the
City of Owosso that it is necessary
public improvement and it is a neces-
sary public improvement and it is
hereby determined that sewer be
constructed and laid on Woodlawn
Avenue from present lamphole south
to Farr St., at an estimated cost of
seven hundred eighty-one and 68/
100 dollars $781.68), including the
cost of plans, specifications, esti-
mates, surveys, superintendent, ad-
vertising and construction and that
fve-sixths of the cost of such i'm
provement be paid by special assess
ment against the property benefited
thereby, and the remainder of such
cost be paid by the City at large out
of the general sewer fund and that
the following lots, lands and prem
ises shall constitute the special as
sessment district upon which the
special assessment for said improve
ment shall be levied, to-wit All the
lots, lands, and premises fronting
and abutting on the said improve
ment or in any way benefited there
by, all assessment to be made accord
ing to actual benefits, direct or in
direct, to the said lands or premises.
The City Assessor is hereby direct
ed to prepare special assessment
roll for a special assessment upon
the lands constituting the special as
sessment district for the said i'm
provement for the sum of six hundred
fifty-one and 40/100 dollars
($651.40), said sum being five-sixths
of the entire cost of the said work
as estimated, and the City Clerk is
hereby directed, upon the filing in
his Office of the special assessment
roll properly certified by the City
Assessor to number the same con-
secutively, and thereupon to give no
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24

On motion the Commission ad-
journed for one week.
A. T. WRIGHT, Mayor.
B. K. LUCAS, City Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-24

tice according to the City Charter in
some newspaper published in the
City of 0wosso of the action of the
Commission in relation to the said
proposed Improvement, of the work
to be done and the district to be as
sessed, and that the plans, specifi-
cations and estimates of the cost of
the proposed Improvement are on file
in his Office for public inspection and
that the Commission will meet at a
time and place set forth in said no
tice, not less than two weeks after
the publication of said notice and of
the filing of the said roll, to review
the same and to hear objections to
the said improvement and to the
said roll at which time and place all
persons interested will be given an
opportunity to be heard relative to
the said roll and said Improvement.
The following resolution was pre-
sented, read to the Commission and
on motion of Commissioner Rosevear,
same was adopted. Ayes: Rosevear,
Stebbins and Wright.
March 20, 1922.
Resolved, by the Commission of the
City of Owosso that the claims and
accounts hereto attached be approx
ed and the Mayor and City Clerk
are hereby instructed, to issue war
rants on the City Treasurer against
the various funds for the amounts
shown:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Council Table,

" chicken and II pounds OF veal
viii be sufficient.
@ I desire to give a chatting dish
supper and am uncertain as to the
number that can be conveniently
served at one time.
A. To be successful a chatting
dish affair should not include more
than 10 guests: In fact six Is a more
convenient number.
@. II grapejuice a healthtul
NdrinS2
A Grapeiuice contains potash
salts. tartarir acid and iron, and Is
particularly high in ability to cleanse
the blood ard keep the body tenn
perature low.
Q. Where are the salts and pep
pers placed, between guests or "a
tho host and hostess?
a. Salts and peppers are usually
set near the four corners of the
table or az four cquidistant points
the assumption being that the food
is 80 perfectly seasoned that their
use will not be required Small salts
and peppers may be used individu-
ally. n desired. at home, although
Il Is considered preferable to place
one set for two persons.
@. what is the right tempera.
ture FOR baking white and rye bread
A The dough should have risen
ito double It's bulk then put into a hot
( even. ! Ike my over heated at
400 r. and maintained at that tera
perature throughout the baking pro
cess Time required, for medium
sized loaves. IS TO so minutes.
Q. Would you please kindly de
scribe how 10 make candied grape
fruit and how TO get rid of the bit
ter taste?
A. Wipe three grapefruits and
remove peel in six sections length.
wise Of fruit. Soak In a brine strong
enough 10 float A potato. for two or
three days. then put In saucepan
cover with cold water and bring TO
boiling point, repeat five or six
times, to make the peel more deli
cate and cook in the last water until
soft. Drain for several hours: then
cut into strips o~ne-fourth inch wide
Weigh peel and put with an equal
weight Of sugar In saucepan and add
one.half cup cold water. Bring 10
the boiling point, add one-half of the
strips cover and cook until piece
are clear. Remove to plate taking
up az little syrup as possible Cool
roll each piece separately In pow
dared sugar and spread on plates o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Practical Housekeeping
BY FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE

dry. Proceed with remaining half.
Store In glass Jars.
q. Please give recipe for a large
three-layer plain cake and choco.
late cream filling.
a. A very good three-layer plain
cake recipe Ia as follows: Three
fourths cup OF butter. I l-2 cups
g%ranulated sugar. four eggs, "a CUT
water or milk. 3 ups pastry flour
sitted with 2 teaspoons baking pow
der and Ia teaspoon salt. / teaspoon
~flavoring extract.
Chocolate Cream Filling-Add
one-thlrd cup cold milk to one.
third cup flour. stir TO n smooth
paste then add one cup OF scnlded
milk slowly. stirring constan ~
Turn into double boiler and cioF
20 minutes Add one egg beaten
with one-third cup OF sugar and stir
untilw egg IL set. Remove from
fire, and add one-halt teaspoon VA
nilla. Use rs filling and spread top
cake with chocolate trosting.
Q. When serving a thin soup
should croutons or waters be served
with II ?
A. Croutons are served with
cream soups and waters with the
consomme or bouillon.
@. What is meant by 'blanching''
when applied 10 blanching nuts. etc. >
A. To hlanch ts to scald with
boiling water so that skins OF fruits,
nuts or s~weetbreads. etc, may be re.
moved with greater ease.
Q We like a rich brown gravy
IL II necessary TO brown the flours
as we'll as the tat to obtain the do.
sired results?
A. Yes, browning the flour gives
GRAVES a better color and also a
more delicious flavor than when the
flour Il used plain. To brown flour
for soups and gravies. put a Few
spoonfuls evenly on the bottom OF
a boxing nan or on a bading sheet
and stir occasionally until Il has be
come n fine amber brown In a
moderate oven. Bottle and keep for
use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
SHOW HOW IT Is DONE HrRF
Ralph Talbot VIII Preside nj Model
Luncheon Of Rotary Men.

When the two model luncheons are
held at tho newly formed Fifteenth
district Rotary conference OF presi.
dents and secretaries at Eureka
Springs, Ark. September 2. 3 and 4
one Of them will be presided over by
Ralph Talbot. president of the Tulsa
Rotary stub Tr vitation to he pre-
siding officer a extended Talbot
Yesterday by Pat Guernsey jr.. Of In
dependence. Kan, governor of the
new Fifteenth district.
There are two reasons why this
honor goes to Tulsa and the Tulsa
Rotary president. Guernsey said
One Is that the Tulsa club had the
highest attendance record In the dis
trict for July. Another is that
Guernsey considered the meeting of
the Tulsa club that he attended in
May the most interesting and the
most capably conducted of any that
he had seen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Don't Envy Your Meighbor---Buy Your OWn Home

once whipped the constable, wasn't
she? And he weighed about a hun
dred and ten pounds, II I've got him
rlght?"
"Eh-yahl Just thought IA tell
you that Sankey escaped about two
weeks later!"-Kansas City star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

"You recollect, I reckon. when
Lyddy Lump and Sankey Simms
got married ?" inquired a resident OF
the Mount piggy neighborhood who
had renamed at home.
Lea sect" replied an acquaint-
ance who had been away for quite n
while. big, slab-sided girl that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

O. VIII you
kindly give
he amount
~ chicken
and veal
required to
m a k e a
ialad for
100 people ?
A. II the
Z n ! n Il ~
Z uily
8 e r Q d
4. u n al ly
proportion
ed. forty
five nOundu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
No Doubt

as to the identity 90 our pno-
tographs. You don't nave 10
guess. as the likeness Is re-
markable.
That's another reason WHY
vow should nave YOUR Pho
tographs made at the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
MRS. NELLIE WlODSFORD
SPEAKS To MOTHERS

East Boston.-At % Iamson St,
Mrs. Nellie Woodsford and her chill
dren now live happy and grateful"
to the kind neiFAbor who recommend
ed Or True's Elixir to them. Mrs.
Woodsford says. My bowels were
out Of order aud my breath was bad.
was shaky all over had terrible
headaches and ii seemed had suf-
fered years before your Or. True's
Elixir was brought to me. After a
short time was myself again, my
bowels were AL right and I'm full OF
gratitude"
Dr.. True's Elixir, the True Fam
| lily Laxative and Worm Expeler has
done wonders for children and grown
ups for over 20 years internationally
known Pleasant to take, mild in ac
ton. No harmful drugs. iOc-G0c-
| observation-disclosures
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
TOday's Events

The United States closes the fiscal
year today.
Brig. Gen. Frederick w. Sladen to-
day assumes the duties of command
ant Of the United Stabes Military
Academy
The annual convention Of the Chris
tian Endeayor societies of Wisconsin
will be opened today at Waukeska.
A merger Of the homeopathic school
and hospital and the regular medical
school of the University of Michigan
Is TO be effected today
The decennial of the birth Of the
Farm Bureau Movement is to be cele-
brated, at De Kalb, ILL.,, today with an
elaborate pageant and program Of ad-
dresses.
Rounding out So years of service for
the u S. Government, Elisha j. Bah
cock clerk in the diplomatic bureau Of
the State Department at Washington,
will retire today, with the record of
having served as confidential clerk
and private secretary to more cabinet
officers than any other man in the ma.
tons history.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
WARNING
Local and Long Distance

The legal voters OF the Bennington
Graded School District are hereby
notified and warned TO meet at High
School hall In sad district in the vii
Iage of Bennington on Friday June
80, 1922, at s O'Clock in the evening
to transact the following business:
/. To choose a moderator for the
ensuing year. -
.. To hear the report o! the Trus'
tees and other officers OF the district
and take action thereon.
3. To see what tax said district
will vote on the Grand List of said
district to defray the expenses OF It's
schools and decrease the present
debt of said district and to determine
the time when such tax shall be col.
lected and paid to its treasurer.
4. To see II the district viii vote
to collect its taxes under the provis'
ions OF Chapter 20 OF the Vermont
statutes and amendments thereof.
/ 3. To elect a clerk, treasurer, n
collector OF taxes, one or more audi
tors Of said district and to fill all
vacancies In the Board of Trustees
of said district caused by expiration
of term of office, resignation, death
removal from district or otherwise.
6. To see what sum, II any, the
district will vote to pay its trustees
for their services for the ensuing
yea,
:. To transact any other business
found necessary when met.
Merritt b. Morgan, Clerk.
Dated Remington, VT, June 10, 1922
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
TodaYls Annlversarles.


lSlG-Paul Hamilton, Secretary OF the
Navy under President Madison
died at Beaufort, S. c Born IN
South Carolina, oct 16, 1852
1S17-Christopher d. Ebeling, a Ger.
man scholar whose books and
maps became a valuable add
ton to Haryard's library, died
at Hamburg. Born, Nov. 20,
1741.
1S43 Ulysses S. Grant graduated at
West Point. ranking number u
In a class Of 80.
1S79-.The completion OF the Sutro
Tunnel, four miles long, was
celebrated IN the Carson Valley.
Nevada
1SS Expulsion Of the Jesuits from
France.
1SSG-The Canadian Pacific railway
was opened for regular trafic.
1897 Jonn Russell Young was appoin.
ted Librarian Of Congress.
1919 In Chicago more than 600
clerks and stenographers went
on strike.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
Today's Birthdays

Cogdenio a. Severance. president OF
the American Bar Association, born at
Mantorville, Mimi, 60 years ago to.
day.
Count julius Andrassy, celebrated
Hungarian patriot and statesman, born
CO years ago today
Roy =. McCardell. noted journalist
and author born at Hagerstown, Md,
81 years ago today.
Haiyor STEVENSON, representative
in Congress OF the Ninth Minnesota
district. corn in Dane county, Wis 70
years ago today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
In The DAYS News.

A central figure at the Farm Bureau
Decennal celebration to be held to,
day at De Kalb ILL.,, will he Henry II.
Parke who is known as the father Of
the farm bureau movement. Mr.. Parke
has been a student Of farmers coop.
eratiye problems for many years He
was graduated from the University Of
Michigan in 1898, receiving his mas
ter's degree there IN 1900, after which
he taught for a time at the University
of West Virginia. in 1901 he took over
a farm near De Kalb and became ac-
tive as an officer and leader OF the
farmers institute. In 1912 he called
a meeting Of his neighbors which re.
first farm bureau In the United States
suited in the organization Of the
Since that time the farm bureau move.
ment has spread until it has banded
together more than a million pro-
gress.ye farmers in forty-seyen States
and more than 1.6O0 counties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
The
Cone Studio


Hickory, with its unriyaled strength,
elasticity and resliency. is used for
too bundles, for the spokes Of au-
tomobile wheels, for golf clubs, and
for many other purposes. There Is
Increasingly keen competition among
the industries for this wood, although
there are still 15,7SLOO0,OOO board
feet standing throughout the country.
Manufacturers have 10 20 further for
their supply. and really select stock
Is already very hard to obtain IN the
required quantities. Scientific Amer
!cRn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
FOLEY cATHApTIT TABLETS

They clear the bowels, sweeten the stom.
aeh and tone up the liver. Do not eripe.
J.R. Colver. f03 Labor Temple. Los Angeles.
Call After 50 years experience with oil sous
and kinds OF eathartie remedies, GOT wise to
Foley Ca,hariie Tablets, aud they are the best
ever used,
Sold Everywhere. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
For Coated Tongue

Bad Breath, Sour Stomach,
BoaiinG. Gas. Biliousnes, Sick Head.
ache, Indigestion. Constipation, take
the always reliable
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-13
HONORARY SCHOLASTIC
FRATERNITY HEAD HERE

Edwin Erie Sparks, ex-president of
Penn State college and president
general of Phi Kappa Phi, honorary
scholastic fraternity, addressed the
University club Sunday night con-
corning the possibility of establish
ing a chapter of Phi Kappa Phi at the
University of Idaho
Phi Kappa Phi is an onorary organi-
cation which picks its members from
the upper fourth of the senior class
of the colleges where it is represent
ed. Faculty members are also in
cluded in membership. Election to
membership takes place in the fall or
in the spring at the option of the
local chapter.
1t is altogether possible that
chapter may be established at Idaho.
Washington State college has an
active chapter of which Dr. A. H.
Upham, president of the University
of Idaho, is an honorary member.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-13
MOSCOW. IDAHO MONDAY MARCH 49, 1922

rival. The fact that Talbot was ruled
out of the Saturday afternoon game
on account of personals spoiled his
chances for all-state. Gassman of
Weston was easily first choice as a
guard and Green of Culdesac was
picked as his running mate Rhor-
mans ability to convert on free
throws contributed largely to his
chances for the center position as he
is the only strong foul shooter on the
all-star lineup.
The second string players are:
Maughn of Weston and Newman of
Culdesac, forwards; Captain Talbot
of Occur d'Alene, center; Clark of
Moscow and Captain l.. Olsen of
Weston, guards.
Captain L. Olsen was kept from a
first team position on account of
sickness, which kept him out of con-
siderable part of the play and
from extending himself while in the
game.