davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02
mother, Cook Book

cut In halves lengthwise. In a fry
ing pan have a tablespoonful or two
Of bacon or other sweet fat, lay in the
parsnips, sprinkle lightly with sugar,
salt and a dash of cayenne and brown
on both sides.
Another way OF serving parsnips is
to cook them until tender, mash and
drop q spoonful into a rritter batter;
when coated, fry in deep fat. Serve
hot with roast.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02
cuticura Soar for the Complexion.

Cuticura Soap FOR the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02
Hear Him Coming.

Flubb-"Dixon believes in blowing
people always dodge him."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02

Don't undertake to make the other
fellow sorry unless you are willing
to be sorry yourself.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02
Broiled Finnan Haddle.

Soak the fish twenty minutes in
warm water, drain and dry thorough
ly. Brush with melted butter and
broil until Drowned on both as.
Transfer to a hot platter on which has
been poured a cupful Of cream or
white sauce. Set into the wen a
minute to heat the cream and serve
hot with baked potatoes.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02

Every mans wife's relatives ex-
pect more of him than he expects of
himself.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02

Crowns are never won by bearing
homemade crosses.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02
WHAT TO EAT

IF ONE has an old fashioned Scotch
1 kettle with an iron cover there are
so many toothstme dishes which may
be prepared by cooking In 1t.
Chicken, the Nrdinary fried chicken,
never tastes half 81 appetizing as
when 1t Is cooked in this little iron
kettle, covered so tightly that all the
flavors and juices are caught and stay
In the delicious morsels Of tender
meat. Put the chicken with a little
butter and sweet lard mixed into the
hot kettle and stir until each piece is
lightly Drowned, then add a table
spoonful Of water, cover tightly and
cook slowly, adding a tablespoonful
of water occasionally as it is needed
when the meat gets brown. The secret
of this kind of cooking is in keeping
as little water as possible TO steam
and cook the meat. Each piece will
be moist, brown, and well cooked
The seasoning is added when the
chicken has been first Drowned.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02

"We start you without a dollar
read the unemployed person. "Humph -
he snorted. That's nothing. I'm that
way ~now."-Retail Ledger, Philadel
phia.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02

"OuP cares are the mothers. not only OF
our charities and virtues, but OF our best
joys and most cheering and enduring
pleasures"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02

No man Is as perfect as he thinks
his neighbors should be.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02
REAL COURAGE

To be feared OF a thing and yet do IL,
Is what makes the PROTEST kind or a
.man.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02
Something TO
Think Ab0ut
GIVE THE BEST
By +. Il. WALKER

ITO GET the best from life you must
- give the best.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02
Parsnips.

Cook fresh hard parsnips in boiling
sailed water until tender. Peel and
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

eight niles from railroads. In clos
ing. Mrs Jordln asked for the sup
port Of the members.
Mrs. Albert Sapp was appointed
chairman OF the entertainment com
mittee.
During the evening pupils OF the
school presented the playlet. How
the Constitution Saved the Nation -
The cast was as follows: "Colum-
bla." Cecilia Madey; Freedom" F"
Gladys Delsem: Justice" Mabel
MONTGOMERY" Law" Ruth Squires;
Washington" George Dempsey;
Jefferson" George Myers; MAD
lson." Joseph Skitnieki; Hamilton.
Aubrey Ewing.
The girl pupils OF the Seventh
and Eighth grades represented the
thirteen States.
The remainder OF the program
was: recitation. John Walker; nag
salute. Seventh and Eighth grades;
song. Here's TO the Flag" Seventh
and Eighth grade pupils; recitation,
"rhe Flag" John Mccollum; song,
How Betsy Made the Flag, Mar
ian Miller and Vera Maxwell; har-
monica selection. Fred Blomuuist;
song. star Spangled Banner" by
audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gottschall
and children motored 20 Lancaster
on Sunday.
Mrs Mary Downs entertained hes
father. James A. Thompson, of Mon
roeville. n j.. and her uncle. Joseph
A. Thompson. OF Trenton, N. J.. over
the weekend.
The first fall meeting OF the ME-
pah Bible Glass viii be held tonight
n the home Of Mrs George q. Stew
art, OF Glynrich.
The Philathea Bible Glass will /
meet at the same time Al the home /
of Mrs. Herbert Steward az Rich
lrdson Park.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
SCHOOL WORK
IS OUTLINED
Richardson Park Parent
Teacher Begin Fall
Meeting Series
SCHOLARS GIVE
HISTORIC PROGRAM
speelaI . rhe EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Sept. 2s.--
The annual election OF the Parent
Teacher Association was held in the
school house last night. The meet
ing. the first OF the Fali series. was
well attended. Oflcers elected we're:
Mrs. Galen Jordln. president; Mrs.
Albert Brlnton. first vice president;
Mrs. william II. Miller, second
vice president; Miss Addie Williams.
Mrs. Irwin Whiteman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. J.
Henderson Smith, treasurer. Fol-
lowing the election Mrs. Jordin said
the work OF the Association demand
ed the cooperation OF the parents
of the pupils as well as OF the
teachers. She referred 10 several
instances where excellent results
had been obtained through such or
ganization In districts seven and
--------- ----------
Charles II. Walker. will begin his
pastorate next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

read an official letter from the or
ganizatior making DR.. Vaccaro
an honorary member and presented
him with a special badge and medal
in commemoration of the event. Mr..
Aprile stated that the action of the
society in making DR.. Vaccsro
an honorary member had been by
unanimous vote.
Addresses we're also made by An
thony Corleto, Antonio Ventresca.
Pasquale Del Campo. Giuseppe Cuo-
colo and Giuseppe Fortunate.
The following were seated al the
speakers table: Dr. Albanese.
Professor Reale, Mr.. Aprlle. Mr.
Kelley. DR.. Vsccaro. Mrs. vac
caro-. Mrs. di Sabstino and the com
mittee, Ernest di Sabatino. Antonio
Ventresca and Giuseppe Fortunate.
On behalf OF the Society Siracusa.
DR.. Vaccaro was presented with
a handsome bouquet, which he in
turn presented TO Mrs. Vaccaro.
At the close Of the, addresses, DR..
Vaccaro briefly expressed his appre-
citation of the honors bestowed on
MIN ana pledged mis- continued ser
vice to the cause OF humanity and
civic Righteousness. He expressed
regret at leaving Wilmington and
spoke feelingly OF the many happy
associations and friends here.
During the banquet Italian and
American airs were sung. accom-
panied by orchestral music. A fea-
ture. of this part OF the program wasl
the Singing OF an Italian solo by
Dominick di Sabitino. son Of the
chairman OF the committee.
DR.. Vaccaro will leave Wilmington
this week and will live on South
Broad street, in Philadelphia. His
new work Will be In the heart of the
italian colony OF that city, now num-
oering over 100000 residents and
lacking in professional service. DR..
Vaccaro came TO Wilmington in 1917.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

Charles II. Walker. will begin hii
pastorste next Sunday
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
WAR TORTURED
STOMACH FREED
FROM MISERY
Wounded Overseas Man Gets Great
Relief with Jaques' Wonder Capsules

Tor three years and FIVE months
Of the World War 1 wore the khaki Of
an fnfantryman Through the hell OF
Ypres, st. Eloi. Arras. the Somme,
Amiens and Pasehendaie we trudged
through the nire. The mud and the
slush and the constant shening took
their toll Of the mems morale. but
even worse than this were the cold ra-
lions, or none.
81 suffered from stomach trouble as
Dthers did, without aid. until wounded
a. st. Eloi, in the spring Of 1916 then
came the Red Cross hospital in Eng
land. Again duty called me back into
the shell swept areas OF Belgium.
broken in constitution. but able to
carry a rife. Gradually starving. yet
carrying on. as others did. down to a
weight Of about 10 hounds. until one
day an enemy shell got me again
Bighty, England. for me
DAYS in the hospital. Then before
q medical board, ordered back to Can
ada, and there discharged as medically
unit. During all these months Of care
fui medical treatment every effort was
made to restore my appetite and train
ny cANih4Nn " hAb'aN Abblf bNl Will
out success.
Il returned TO my home in SYRIA
cuse, y. Y. shattered in health, un-
able 70 digest my food and altogether
despondent. In 1919 my work took me
10 Plsttsburg. y. Y, whefe / became
acquainted with Jaques' Little Wonder
Capsules. I took the capsules and I am
today free from the constant misery
in my stomach.
Through my love of the old uniform
j do not feel that can have my name
published. but II anyone Interested will |
drop a line to tho Jaques Capsule Co., |
y. Y, they viii be given /
my name and address"
on sale at Eekerd's cut-Rate Medicine
stores, Wilmington y. Challenger & |
5he W. A. Jester Pharmacy, Delaware
City; Sharp & Fleming, Harrington:
shur Chemical Co's. Stores Penn's
Grove. ". J., or so cents by mail poet.
paid. from Jsques Capsule Co.. Platts-
,urg ". z.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
SIGMA PHI FRAT
GIVES FIRST SMOKER

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept 2s.-The Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity OF the Uni
versity of Delaware gave a smoker
last night, the first frat" smoker
OF the year. The smoker was held in
the Trophy Room OF Old College
and this win be the headquarters OF
this fraternity until the new frat"
house now being erected on the
campus Is completed which will be
in the course OF few weeks. a num-
ber OF graduate members OF the
fraternity were back for the smoker
last night and a pleasant evening
was scent
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
NEW PASTOR TO TAKE
CHARGE SUNDAY

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 2e.--The Rev.
George Street. of Ridley Park, Pa.
who has been supplying the pulpit
OF the First Baptist Church OF this
town. since the selection Of a per-
manent pastor was made some
weeks back. bid farewell TO the con-
gregauon on sunday The congre-
cation expressed appreciation OF his
services. The new pastor. DR..
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
(signed) ELIZABETH CLOUD

Signed) ELIZABETH CLOUD.
Pearl Plstcnsky
Bertha Harrar
Elizabeth Harris
Elizabeth Lilly
Mildred Thompson
Shirley Hendler
Ida Berman
Rose Norris
Martha ]. Thompson
Bella NJ. Ciarmellano
Nelma Downey
Elaine Stauffer
Mildred Derickson
Marguerite Ridley
Stella Carlile
Margaret Swan
Helen Veasey
Evelyn Freedman
Lillian Walker
Marie Roney
Elma Swan
Dorothy X. Cole
GRAM
September q. 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

He is a graduate OF the University OF
Pennsylvania Medical School and
was attached 10 the STATS OF the
Italian and Bellevue Hospitals In
New York prior TO coming to this
city.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
DOLLS DAY

Every little girl in this city and vicinity is invited to bring
her Dolly that day and have her fitted free with
pair of beautiful kid slippers If by mSchance do not
have to fit will make pair to order for Dolly shall
have pair and pair that will permit her to walk with
comfort.
(Ony stipulation LET adult accompany the little girl
to see her safely to the store and home again)
to happy day Doy-a happy day for the little girl
other George H. Paine eathers because the making of kid
leather is very important Wilmington industry.
Regardless of what your xpeence from wearing kdshoes
have been there thousands thousands of shoe
GeorgeH Paine kid Shoes giving them
the he preScrbes who testify that the kid in these shoes
better looks better and is comfortable than
other leather made 1t does chip spread
of shape requires practically shining rub with the
Wtchkoh furnished free by the George H Paine service
keeps brilliant and deSsy ookng and shoes of attract and
hold wearers trade.
Wilmington people test this personally they desire
Then why should not Wilmington prosper through its kid
industry? The people of Wilmington have shown their desire
their part effect this result They proud of Whining
They not content to let another city another
people SurpasS them in efficiency in quality of product
The effort preceding Dolls Day definitely determined that
be made which give shoe perfect satisfaction
and that kid shoes be made to give length of service
degree comfort and continuity of deSSneSs
by shoes of any other leather.
The George H. is not selfish service"
shoe never asks who made the Shoes
made the leather in hem George Paine works this
and let alone determine the
extent of the living and the reward
Remember, Saturday Next is Dolls Day
=M SNELLENBURG & Coz
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

Martha Hayes
Anna Mcmahon
Martha Williams
Gladys Bridges
Florence Grier
Sara Morrow
Esther Lipsin
May Braden
Anna Honick
Marion Harris
Elizabeth Ross
Hazel Spence
Ruth Dubois
Emily Sofia
Lidie Hopkins
Gertrude Slawter
Thelma Fritz
Mae Widdoes
Elizabeth Sullivan
Elizabeth Bishel
Marguerite Bonsall
Eva Levcnkron
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

Nr
When the delighted
in the sizes ourch
al the gnsw
o E a p
truly
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM

Chairman of Round Robin Department School No. vii
mngo
Mr. snb and the arranged last night have Dolls Day Mr.
nburgss stoS and kia Wlmmg
and all the other members the Round Robin well and their
make o. the in DoIy and lives
(Sgned GEORGE H. PAINE
The response to many many requests similar the above
is to make next Saturday
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

Ida Loguc
Martha Blackburn
Margaret Barker
Grace Wootton
Florence Hayes
Florence Sanna
Cathryn Pasotta
Beatrice Donovan
Dorothy King
Regani Schiavello
Mary c. Davis
Louise Simpson
Mary Shuster
Lena Zutz
Rose Vittes
Madelen Servino
Edity Rettew
Faith McGarvey
Clara Painter
Jean Cranston
Mary McCloskey
- =
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-20
New Mexico Convicts Revolt; =;
One Killed, Five Wounded

Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 1o.-Martin
Baldonado, a convict in the state
penitentiary here, was killed and
five other prisoners were slightly
wounded when eight guards sta
toned in towers along the walls
opened fire on a mob of convicts
after they had refused to enter the
cell house. Baldonado, sentenced for
six years for bigamy, was shot
through the back and died within a
few minutes.
More than Is shots were fired be-
fore the convicts stampeded for the
cell house. According to prison Of
fcials, the prisoners had refused to
go to work unless they were given
more to eat and the promise that
they would not be fed any more
beans.
When the men refused to return to
their cells after repeated warnings
Warden Jaramillo gave the order to
fire.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-20
The Nominees

Republican, Democratic
U. S. SENATOR.
K. b. Howell 6. M. Hitchcock
GOVERNOR.
&C. H. Randall c. w. Brvan
or Adam McMullen
CONGRESS.
. First District.
Walter Anderson ]. H. Morehead
Second District.
W. G. Sears J. H. Hanley
Third District
r. E. Evans Edgar Howard
Fourth District
M. o. Mclaughlin H. B. Cumming
Fifth District
w. E. Andrews A. c. Shallenberger
Sixth District :
Robt. Simmons &C. w. Beal
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Fred G. johnson P. 4. Mullin
SECRETARY OF STATE. -
Crawford Kennedy Charles w. Pool
AUDITOR.
George w. Marsh G. L. Shumvav
LAND COMMISSIONERS,
Dan Swanson M. c. Warrington
TREASURER.
w. M. Stebbins George E. Hall
c. D. Robinson Albert v. Johnson
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
William c. Dorsey
Or
O. s. Spillman III. B. Fleharty
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER.
{. A. Randall Fred c. Ayres
NONPOLITICAL NOMINEES.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
John N. Matzen Charles w. Taylor
SUPREME JUDGE.
Second District.
George A. Day mo opposition)
UNIVERSITY REGENT.
Fourth District.
Harry D. Lands Frank E Edgertou
Probable
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-20
Editors Of u. S. Open
National Convention

Missoula, Mont, July 19-Dele-
gates of the National Editorial asso-
ciation, arriving here in a special
train, held the opening session Of
their annual convention and were
welcomed officially by Governor Jo-
seph M. Dixon.
J. c. Brimblecomb, acting president
Of the association, in his address to
the convention urged that favorable
action be taken toward requiring all
classes of publications using the mails
to publish either quarterly or semi
annual sworn circulation statements.
He declared that zone of the cardi-
nal principles of every newspaper Of
flee should be honesty"
Brief addresses were made by Wal
lace~O'Dell, president of the New
York Press association, and P. B.
Snelson, retiring president of the
Montana Press association.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-20
Of
Government Show
Sharp Decrease
Expenses Fall Off $l,393,.
100000 Last Fiscal Year
Debt Disbursements De.
crease Over Two Billions.

Washington, July l9.-Ordinary
expenditures OF the government dur.
ing the fiscal year just closed fell
off by $l,3o3,0oO.0OO, as compared
with the previous year, while public
debt disbursements showed a decline
of 2,l3l,0o0,0OO, according to a
statement Of classified expenditure
for the IL months ending June 80
issued by the treasury.
For the past fiscal year. ordinary
expenditures aggregated $3,72,000,-
600, against $5,1l6,OO0OOO the pre-
vious year, while public debt dis
bursements amounted to $7,03l ,000,-
900, as against $o,l82, 100000 for the
fiscal year 1921.
Interest on the public debt aggre-
eating $9ol 100000, compared with
$999, ,000, 900 for 1921, was the largest
item of ordinary expenditures during
1922; the Navy department with
s47s, 100000, against $650,000,000 for
1921, was second; the War depart
ment with $4s4,OO0,000. against ST.
10l 100000, stood third, and the vet
Grams bureau with $500, 100000. there
being no charges against this item il,
1921, was the fourth largest on the
list.
Retirement of certificates of in
debtedness to the amount of $4,775,-
00O, 900 made up the majority of pub
lie debt disbursements. although
there was a decrease of $3,777,000,00O
in this item. as compared with the
previous year. Victory notes retired
during the year aggregated $1,908,
100000 against $332,000,000 for 1921.
Retirement of Liberty bonds was
as follows:
First loan, $4l3,0O0, against s202.-
600 in 1921; second loan. $1,000, 900,
against 100000; third loan. $685.
100000, against $51,N0O00, and
fourth loan, 100000, against $780,
100000.
National bank and federal reserve
notes retired aggregated $107,O 900,
against $37,OOO,000 the previous year.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-20
Incumbents Win
in Congressional
( Contests Of State
Anderson of Lincoln Has Big
Lead in First District
Mrs. Irene Buell. Is
Nominated.

Congressional contests of the pri-
mary resulted in the denomination OF
the three republican ineumbents who
were candidates for reelection. These
were Congressman r. E. Evans in the
Third district, Congressman N. 0.
Mclaughlin in the Fourth district
and Congressman w. E. Andrews in
the Fifth district.
Congressman Evans, with half the
vote reported, was leading his near
est opponent, M. Havens Of Norfolk,
by approximately 3 to-l. Congress
man Mclaughlin was sweeping his
district over two opponents by vote
that ran more than 2 to l over their
combined figures. Congressman
Andrews has no opposition.
Results on the republican ticket
in the other three districts were
definitely settled by returns tabu-
lated during the night. Walter An
derson of Lincoln, speaker of the
lower house of the state legislature,
was nominated in the First district
over a field of five, having lead
of more than 1000 over his nearest
competitor with one-third of the
total vote reported. The figures
were 2,528 for Anderson and l,49l
for Wilbur Anness of Dunbar.
In the Second district Judge Willis
G. Sears defeated Nathan Pernsteia
overwhelmingly.
In the Sixth district 81 out of 557
precincts gave Amsberry. 484; SIM
mons, 2,552; Hostetler, 1924; Flynn,
497, and Shuman, 801. While the fig
ures were not quite conclusive, the
distribution Of the reported vote in
dicated the probable nomination of
Simmons, a Scottsbluff lawyer, who
is former president of the Ameri-
can Legion and of the University of
Nebraska Alumni association.
Former Governor John II. More
head won the democratic nomina-
ton for congress in the First district
by an overwhelming lead. Similarly,
James H. Hanley was victorious in
the Second district (including
Omaha and former Governor Shall
enberger in the Fifth district. Edgar
Howard, Columbus newspaper cdi-
tor, apparently was nominated in the
Third district over P. F. O'Gara of
Harting. Howard was one Of the
founders of the third party" but
filed as a democratic candidate after
the fusion program was initiated two
months ago.
Mrs. Irene c. Buell. Of Ashland,
the only woman aspirant for con-
gressional Office in Nebraska, was
third in the Fourth district demo-
cratic race. H. B. Cunning of
Seward led,. with Clifford Fall of
Beatrice second.
The Sixth district democratic NOM
nation was in doubt on fragmentary
returns.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-20
GOVERNOR,
Two Close Races.

The contests for both republican
and democratic nominations for gov
ernor proved the most exciting races
that Nebraska elections have furn-
ishe in many years.
On the democratic side, City Com
missioner Butler Of Omaha went out
of his home county with a plurality
of nearly $500 over City Commits
sioner Bryan of Lincoln. Bryan kept
cutting down this lead and finally
passed Butler late in the afternoon.
He appears slated to win the nomina-
ton by from 5000 to 5000 votes.
The republican race is less certain.
Senator Randall surprised his op-
ponents by carrying Douglas coun-
ty over Adam McMullen by a plur-
ality of about 700 votes. He also
showed surprising speed out-state
and at one time led McMullen by
$500. Later returns.acut this to ap-
proximately 800 lead and there the
two hung while successive tabula-
tons simply added to both totals
without changing the relative situa-
ton.
Total Votes 10000.
The total vote cast in the repub-
lican primary apparently was about
100000, with pproximately $4,000 in
the democratic primry.
Fragmentary returns indicate the
Turn to Page Two. Column Four.)