davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10
Stews.

Into large pot put one large fowl
or a rabbit, neatly jointed, cover with
two quarts of water, add three sliced
onions, one and one-half pints Of lima
beans or less, If the family is small ;
pint of tomatoes with salt and pep
per to taste Cook slowly until the
meat is tender add can of corn and
some hot boiled potatoes. Serve from
the casserole.
Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10
Process Never Ends.

A four-year-old boy asked his ia
tier to take him downtown with him.
81 can't" replied his daddy. II
have to make living"
A week later the son again asked
his father, who was preparing TO leave
for the office, to take him along.
II can't" reiterated his daddy. 81
have to make living"
The lad inquired: -
Daddy, what happened to the liv-
ing you made last week 2" s<1 =
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10
Something to Be Thankful For.

0OHiEtHIHu 10 De HdhkIUI = OF.
Helen, age seven, sat in the rear seat
of fathers automobile while he went
shopping in a department store. Fn-
ther lad not noticed that he had
parked his machine where there was
supposed to be mo parking" 1t all
happened before the change in admin
iStratiOn.
SO, when he returned to his auto
mobile, Helen was busily engaged in
scratching a sticker off the wind
shield.
"Dady, that old naughty policemans
stuck that paper there" she confided.
Daddy was glad that he arrived be-
fore it was all scratched away.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10
MOTHERS
COOK BOOK

four-inch squares. Place canned
apricot drained from the strip in the
center of each square. Bring the pastry
together at the corners, turn the points
back and pinch to form a box base.
Place on baking sheet and bake until
delicately Drowned. Two minutes be-
fore removing from the oven top with
a marshmallow.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10
Sonos and Laws.

''Let me write the songs of nation
and | care not who makes the laws"
swell, at that some of the songs
have more sense to them than some of
the laws"
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10
Had Millions Under Arms.

According to official figures giver
out by the War department at Wash.
ingt0n, the total strength Of the United
States army when hostilities ceased In
the World war was 3.764.677 men.
OF that number 10000 had been
sent to France. Italy and Russia,
while the remainder were under arms
in various camps in the United States
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10

A man of undecided opinions is con-
sidered fair game for arguers on both
sides of q controversy.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10
Enlisted for Life.

"Why not go with us on this hunt
ing trip, Bill?'
Cant get furlough.''
Nonsense. You're out of the
army"
But I'm married now and still do
ing kitchen police"
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10

The New Testament was first d.
vided into verses by Robert Stevens, q
French printer, in 1916.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10
Pasadena Pies.

u An out plain paste to one-fourth
wcA Ia thickness and cut in
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10
Showing Up Aunt Elsa.

Little Dorothy had just returned
from short visit to her Aunt Elsa
in Washington when the minister made
his annual call upon her very religious
mother. After her mother had flut-
teringly seated him on the plush sofa
in front of the fire, the minister turned
to Dorothy.
swell, my dear, did you have nice
time at your Aunt Elsa's?"
ooh, yethir," replied Dorothy,
promptly II had lovely time"
"Well-well, and what did you do?"
pursued she minister.
ooh, ] went to the loveliest Thunday
thchOol! The music played, the shade
went up and all the girlth danced. y
Judge.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10

Chickens that come home to roOst
have more sense than some men.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10

Don't aim too high or you will miss
the good things of life a little lower
down.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10
important 70 Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children. and see that it
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10

STpplte of the clouds that hide
me sunseS glow,
n faith I see
lawns ecstacy.
l 90 not trust;
/ knowg
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-07-12
POMONA

On Wednesday morning, July 5th;,
Mr.. Lester c. Dayton, of Pomona and
Miss Elba Houston, of Linary were
united in marriage by Rev. w. h.
Blue at home Of the brides brother,
Wade Houston, Linary. The young
couple are now at home with the
oroom's mother in Pomona. Inc
Sride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs:
Tohn T. Houston, is a young iady OF
much refinement and is a fayorite
among anon both young and old in Linary.
The groom Is the second son OF the
late James Dayton, and is noted tor
his industry and manly character.
Their many friends wish them mueh
happiness and success in their new
life.
A revival of wide interest is now be-
;ng held in Pomona by Rev. w. r.
Pjye and his father, who was presia-
inc elder of this district four or hve
Years s ago. Both the father and son on
have a large place in the hearts OF
or people and the church is mucn
too small for the large crowds IN a.-
tendance every night. The afternoon
services begin at 3 and the evening
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-07-12
SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS
COMPLETED LAST WEEK
Sum of $20,035 Now on Deposit to
Credit of City; School Building
This Fall.

The sale of the $4,000 in bonds for
purchasing a site for the new city
school building, and for erection of
building, was finally closed last week
and the money is now in the bank
here to the credit of the city. After
all expenses were paid the net amount
paid to the city was $2oo35.
There has been some talk that May
or N. D. Walker and one or more
members of the County Board of Edu-
cation will visit other counties to see
recently constructed buildings with
the view to determining more fully
the type of building that will best
suit Crossvlle and come within the
scope of our means. When County
chairman ]. S. Reed was seen by the
Chronicle man relative to the trip OF
inspection, he stated that he knew
nothing about it and had not heard OF
such a trip being in prospect.
For a time there was some OPPOSE
ton to the purchase of the twenty
acres of land west of Main Street
for school purposes, but as there now
seems to be no other available site
that can be obtained with any thing
like the room there presented, the op-
position seems to have waned and II
seems probable that the site will be
purchased and that section gradually
brought into use for both the city
schools and the high school also
little later.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-07-12
NOT SO POOR AFTER ALL
AS SOME MIGHT THINK
Now 1872 Licensed Cars and ID Trucks
in This County Bring $500
Revenue.

In spite of the fact that Cumberland
county is looked upon by many per-
sons over the state as "one of the
poor mountain counties" this county
very likely has several more cars and
trucks than some other counties of the
stae.
Last year this county paid into the
state Automobile Fund $2,344 which
was more than was paid by Bledsoe,
Grundy, Hancock, Houston, Lewis,
Meigs, Moore, Overton, Perry, Pickett
Scott, Sequatchie, Union, Van Buren,
Pickett paying only $I46 and Van Bu-
rem only $246.
There are now in this county, ac-
cording to the recors in the office of
County Court Clerk w. D. Hedgecoth,
Io2 licensed cars and IA TRUCKS. TAX
ing them as a whole they will repre-
sent an expenditure of not less than
$500 each, which means that our peo-
pie have invested in automobiles and
trucks more than $I44,ooo, and more
are being bought almost every day.
They have become so numerous that
if man passes driving horse and
buggy, people stop and look at him
as being an unusual sight. Many days
there may be seen as many as rs to
40 cars standing on Main Street OF
Crossville. There seems to be very
few people, besides the editor, who
are too poor to own car.
1t is also very probable that the
people who own cars in this county
owe less on them, as rule, than IN
many counties of the state. Our peo-
pie usually have tte money to buy
what they need or want very badly.
No county in the state is moving
forward or developing more rapidly
than Cumberland. The farmers are
growing better crops each year; more
land is being cleared each year and
farms are being enlarged. At the
same time there are many thousands
of acres of land that are in the wild
that are as level as any prairie land
of the west and farm machinery OF
any desired kind can be used in culti-
waiting the fields so soon as the stumps
are removed
Taking conditions as they really are,
with the wonderful climate and the
large amount of cheap lands available,
Cumberland county is in fact one OF
the most wealthy counties of the state,
outside of those containing the tour
large cities. Our people are prosper
GUS and happy, there are many church
es. our schools are improving and in
stutions of higher education are help
ing most wonderfully to develop the
lives of our people along the best
lines. Crossville has good city
school, fine high school and the splen-
did Cumberland Mountain School, re-
Gently established here by the South
ern Methodist church, which will be
of inestimable value to this section.
Cumberland county is not one OF the
"ooor mountain counties" it is rich
in natural resources, making wonder
full progress and our people are happy
and prosperous.
Can you beat it"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-07-12

F. Padgett, Dane Hixon and Oliver
Rector.
Tax Levy.
The Tax Levy committee made ITS
report fixing the levy for 1922 as fol-
lows:
County 80 cents
School, including State Levy 4sc.
Road 20 cents
Court House 20 cents
High School IS cents
Pike Bonds rs cents
Special, to pay J. P. Mileage and
perdiem, court costs, etc. 10 cents
One of the committee, D. H. Tan
ner. brought in minority report IN
which he proposed levy OF 10 cents
for roads instead of IS cents, and OBJ
iected to the special tax OF ten cents
On motion the majority report was
aoproved by he court. The total tax
under that levy will be $I.6s, and the
state tax of IS cents will make the
taxes for 1922 just $2.oo, provided the
state does not increase its levy, which
NAV or may not be done when the
State Tax Levy Committee meets next
month. Nntll dltCi thS o1A'S ee--
mite meets and fixes the levy fof
this year, no one can tell exactly
what it will be.
lanes Mccormack was refunded
taxes amounting to Silly cents, col
lected in 1921, because OF erroneous
assessment.
The county fund being overdrawn
Sss4 it was ordered that $4,000 OF the
Pike fund be transferred to the coun-
ty fund.
Trustee T. F. Brown was ordefeG
released of all items Of taxes that mao
been examined and approved by the
Revenue Committee.
John Swallows paid his poll tax
while in military service and 1t was
refunded to him. -,
Mrs. Rose Walker, Clifty; II. M
Center Crab Orchard; L. E. Vest
Crossville, were appointed notar'es
public.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-07-12

services at Jas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bell entertain
ed number of their friends in their
usual delightful way at their nome
at Howard Springs, Saturday evening
in honor of their two sons, Edwin
and Robert Donnelly. A most enjoy
abel time was had by all present.
Mrs. Otterfelt and little daughter
Myrtle Lee, and Mrs. Thomas FER
ris. spent a few days in Chattanooga
last week.
Misses Lena Rose and Amy Lee
McC,,ire. of Crossville, are visiting
Miss Wilma Graham.
Miss Edith Dayton entertained
few close friends with an ice cream
oarty Friday night. Ice cream was
served several times during the even
;no and games were enjoyed until
late hour. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal returned
recently to Jefferson county ""e'o
they will spend the summer.
Miss Lula Turner, daughter OF the
late Chas. Turner, is up from Chat
tanooga on a visit.
Adm Benedict, who underwent
serious operation recently, is able to
20 he out among his friends again.
Our farmers are working overtime
these July days in caring Tor them
abundant crop of hay. Whi!e oats
were greatly injured by the wes
weather. clover and grass are YIELD
inc an unusually good crop.
July H.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-07-12

MISS NANCY ANDERSON,
D. E. JONES ,.oI
JAMES ANDERSON
THEODORE HEDGECOfH,
c. L. LEDFORD"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
John Allkire to the Penita7tiary.

John Alkire, who was arrested two
weeks ago in Kansas City on informa-
tpn sworn out by Bates county Off
Gals and brought back to Butler to
answer to charge of having out
ragged his fifteen year old daughter,
Mable, was taken before Judge Cal
vnd Wednesday and plead guilty and
v'Ss sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary., +
The girl, Mable, gave birth to :
Child and when asked who the father
vas maintained that she did NOT
know and said, supposedly referring
I" her father, TASK him, he knows;
Alkire left town after buying a ticket
I" Rush Center, Kansas, but was APP
pretended IN Kansas City. Wines
brought back to Butler he stoutIy
maintained his innocence and said
nat he .was the victim OF a frame.
up but a Few dayss ago changed hi
story and admitted his guilt.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
Alumni Meeting.
Members of the 1922 Class Initiated
Into the Association Friday
Night.

The 35th annual meeting of the
Butler High School Alumni Asocia-
ton was held Friday night in the
rooms of the Elks Club in the Ameri-
can block. The hall was decorated in
the colors of the 1922 class, white
and green, and presented very pretty
appearance. The meeting was called
to order by President Emmett Bullock
and the roll was called by secretary,
DE X. Arnold Two hundred, in
GLIDING this years class, responded
when their names were called. IN
interesting letter from Mrs. Ida Weav-
cr, OF Ottawa, Kansas, an enthusiastic
member who could not be present was
read. ~
Forty-eight members OF this year
graduating class were initiated into
the organization and the many queer
stunts that they were forced to per-
form provided mitch entertainment
ioi llS Oll-AOCNSAo >. CdNli VI NHOill luu
travelled the same road at previous
meetings,
There were ilipromptu talks by
vsrious members and some fine music,
both Instrumental and vocal. :
The following officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected: President, L.
X. Arnold; Ist vice president, Sam
Armstrong; end vice president, w.
i. Catterlin; 5rd v!ce-president, c. Z.
Culver; treasurer, Viola Alsbach; secL
rotary, Anna Mae Burton; attorney,
w. O. Jackson, jr.; sergeantat-arms,
David Thompson.
A lunch OF ice cream and cake was
partakcn of, after which the meeting
adjourned to meet when another class
has been graduated from B. H. S.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
City Buys New Oil Engine.

At a special meeting of the city
council Monday night it was decided
to buy a new Oil burning engine to
add to the present equipment at the
light plant The old steam engine
time ago and never used, will be trad
cd in on the new engine and differ
ence of $4,000 will be paid. The en-
CINE purchased is made by the Fair
banks Morse company and is of 900
horse power. The present building
will be extended about thirty feet
west in order to make room for the
engine which is expected to arrive
about Sept. list.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
Decoration Day, May goth

Services will begin at $50 O'Clock
with selection by the Butler Concert
Eand in the Court House yard i'll
front OF the Legion Club Rooms.
Tho parade will be formed on the
West side of the square and will
move north on Delaware to Pine,
where cars will be provided for the
Band, Firing Squad and Old Soldiers.
Parade moves at GAS o'clock.
Order OF Parade:
Butler Concert Band
Legion Firing Squad
Old Soldiers
Lodges
Citizens
Program at Cemetery:
Selection, Butler Concert Band.
Selection, Male Quartette
Prayer
Address. Rev. T. c. Brammer
Benediction
Salute, Legion Firing Squad
Taps
The Old Soldiers will meet at the
Legion Club Rooms on both the
above dates and will be escorted to
the church and to the cemetery by
Legion members. Cars will be pro-
vided for any Old Soldier if he will
call Adjutant Jackson before Sunday
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25

Governor Hyde Saturday offered a
reward of $500 for the capture and
conviction Of ]. Walter Brundridge,
missing president of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Moberly, which
failed recently. Another reward of
$aoa was offered for the arrest and
conviction of each of the bandits who
robbed a messenger Of the Citizens
Bank OF Springfield May IS and es-
caped with $4,000 payroll Of the
Frisco railroad. Each offer holds
good for a year.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25

The Contracting parties" in q
double wedding in Aurora were Mrs.
Della Hill and her son, Hunter Hill.
and Miss Thelma Rinker and her
father, Alta Rinker, Mrs. Hill becom-
ing Mrs. Rinker and Miss Rinker be-
coming Mrs. Hill by the ceremony of
: Justice Of the peace. The Adver-
tiser reeites she facts, leaving those
q speculative turn of mind the prob
In of figuring for themselves just
Mo Is Who now in the matter o. fam
~ relationship IN the Rmker-H
- Hill Rinker faniilies.-Kansas
'czS journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
]. F. Hendrix Q Candidate for
County Clerk.

J. F. Hendrix of Mt. Pleasant
township announces tbs week as a
candidate for the Democratic nominal
ton for county clerk.
Mr.. Hendrix, who is a native Mis-
sourisn, came to this county about
thirty years ago and has made his
home in the county since that time.
engaging in, farming.
While he has always been active in
politics he has never before asked fof
Office.
He Is splendid, courteous gentle-
MAJ: and is well qualified to ill the
|eeuntv clerks office.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
Decoration Day and Memorial
Services.

Decoration Day will be observed i'll
".'tIcr this year the same manner
as has been the custom in the past
years. The Jas. P. Arnold Post OF the
American Legion, at the request OF
the Old Soldiers, will have charge OF
both the services on Decoration Day
and at the services on Sunday, May
18th, The program for both days fol-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
For State Senator, 10th District:
LEWIS H. PHILLIPS
Clinton, Mo.
For Representative:
H. O. MAXEY

Former service men in the south
west part OF the state are up i'll arms
over the appointment OF postmaster
at Cassville, Chas. Willis, a former
service man with a good record, stood
FIRST in the civil service examination
;or the position, but failed to receive
the job. Willis went overseas as a
IljVate of infantry and was promoted
10 lieutenantcy in the tank corps.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25

; That oil companies have surplus
OF 500 million gallons OF gasoline on
hand, despite the increase i'll the price
Of gasoline throughout the country,
is the charge OF delegates attending
the convention OF the American Auto
mobile Association which opened at
St. Louis Friday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
Sunday, May 2Sth

The Memorial services will be held
at the First Baptist church on Sun
day morning at II o'clock, The vari-
Gus churches will unite for this ser
vice. The Rev. II. A. Mitchell will
deliver the Memorial Sermon, assst'
ed by Rev. T. C, Bra:nmer and Rev
j. b. Clyde ,.,:xs.., -ts
Program:
Invocation.
Selection, Male Quartette.
Selected Solo. ,f.z u
Scripture Reading. ~
Selection: Quartctte.
Sermon. -
Song, America
Benediction. - .sss
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
Porta-Bray.

Mr.. Carl c. Bray, of Butler and
Miss Lula Porter OF Sugar Greek,
Mo-. were united in marriage Friday,
Judge B. F. Jeter officiating.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
BACHELOR DADDY" AT PALACE.

A picture which rAdiates happiness end which will undoubtedly helr
 many to see the finer and truer side of life is The Bachelor Daddy which will be the big photoplay at traction at the Palace tonight, Friday and Saturday. 1t is picture which , demonstrates the power of child love and no better selection for the star ring role therein could have been made than Thomas Meighan, famous az the Good Luck Star"
 The story Is of man who unsel- flshly adopts the five motherless chill dren of his dying pal. despite the fact that his own wedding day is but a week distant He does not know it at the time, but the little ones bring him to the realization of greater love than he thought was possible.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has four splendid acts featuring The Leone Trio in an excellent novelty offering; others acts include Powell & Brown in "Sumsand"; LaMont d clever sing ing comedienne; and symthe & James in a comedy singing and talking offer ing Starting Sunday night for run of four days Richard Barthelmess will be offered in Sonny his new pie ture which has been big favorite in the larger cities where it has had un- limited runs.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05

a different girl. TO the manner born she seemed, her lovely arms and slim. little throat taking on 1 refine nent undreArhed of.
 Now we'll have them sent to the hotel" said Lucy. And you, my dear, must take 70 w1nks/ we shall dine at your hotel and 50 af.erward to the Frolics. Golden says we must ito show you what you're going to be part Of"
 It was Lucy Bonnet. rather than Sally. who got the thrill of that eve ning's entertainment.
 Lucy, in her black beaded gown, was given but a passing glance as the two girls entered the hotel din- ing room. But to Sally, in the creamy frock that shirnniered as she walked how did She ever learn to walk like that, wondered Lucy!-a hun- dred eyes were directed.
 By some miracle she had the knAek Of arranging her straight. blonde hair 50 that her pretty head had distinc- tion Her cheeks were brightly pink with excitement. Her eyes sparkled feverishly.
 And now" said Lucy when they had finished dinner and d taxi wAl waiting. now for the Birds of Para dise!"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-05
SEVERAL PERSONS
 FREE OF SUSPICION
Inability to Shoot Pistol Exonerates Some in Hall-Nfills Murder
 Mystery.

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 5.-- Convinced that the person who killed the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills was an expert shot, authorities today were working on several new angles to the mystery. This conclusion has dismissed from suspicion also several persons who had been the subjects of inquiry by the investigators.
 Much progress has been made in the investigation since state troopers arrived here to aid local and county authorities. The troopers have un- covered numerous clues previously overlooked and are continuing the inquiry without regard to the earlier investigations.
 The decision that the shots fired into the reotor's body and that of Mrs. Mills were from practiced hand fol- lowed the second autopsy on the body of Mrs. Mills The appearance of the wounds is now accepted as proof of unerring craftsmanship, three of the wounds in the head being in row.