davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23

IA cups Of sifted Gold Leaf
Cake andPastry Flour Is ozs.)
u teaspoonful of salt (gener-
GUS measure,
N tea9poonfuI baking powder
(if desred)
20 cup (2to3 ounces) of short
ening, ard cold water.
Sift together the flour, salt and
baking powder; with a knife or
the tip0 ofthe fingers work the
shortening into the flour mix
ture, then adding cold water, a
few drops of a time, with a
knife stirthe mixtureto apaste.
Add no more water than is
needed TO form the ingredients
into a stiff paste. This paste
is now ready for use.
The above recipe is by Mrs. Janet
M. Fill, editor Of American Cook
cry" and noted authority on fine
baking. Mrs. Hill las compiled a
book of recipes especially for users
Of Gold Leaf Flour, which we will
gladly send you free, you will mail
US your grocer's name.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23

OUT over the river .fIoated the
CHEEKY song Of the darby roust-
abouts, as they toted barrel after
barrel of flour from Cape County
Mills aboard the floating palace,
Belle of Memphis, at the Cape Cir
ardeau levee.
That was in the palmy days Of 1910,
before railroads were known in the
Mississippi Valley, and when the
Father of Waters" and its tribu-
taries were the commercial high
ways to the South and Southwest.
Even in those early days, the Cape
County Mills of Jackson, Missouri,
were an old established concern,
their first mill having been built in
1899. And their product, known
Vo,,n Eroco. H.. CHI 7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
PACE q


over 2,000,0o0 people went 70 see
what Studebaker had done during
the first SO hours.
From every studebaber dealer
come reports that the rush Of keep
ing up with business. since then, has
made il impossible to prepare and
send in a statement of the opening
day attendance earlier.
During the rush of the first SO
hours many studebaker, particular
" IN larger cities, were unable to
keep pace with the orders for new
cars. Show-rooms were kept opci.
until midnight, in many instances,
and even then people had to belebsk-
ed to leave. Ss~s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23

as Gold Leaf Flour, had long
since won a permanentplace in the
homes of the South because Of its
exceptionally high and dependable
quality.
Today, Gold Leaf Flour is still first
choicewith housewives who are par
ticular about their baking. Thou
sands of women in every n Z of the
South say Gold Leaf is thewery best
flour they have ever used.
How fine, and smooth, and wonder
fully white this soft winter wheat
flour is. 1t takes less of other in
gradients than ordinary flours, and
it always gives splendid results. Try
Gold Leaf, and you'll know why it
is called, ''Ihe Flourof the South. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23

Friday is considered un!ucl,y be-
cause II usually comes the day be-
fore payday, and that's when you
are broke
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23

are planning to send representatiI g
20 the convention from every part
Of the state, it was .sail.
Nice things about the coming
cold spell is you can keep your hands
IN your pockets so you Wu't lose
your money.
Did You know a rore was 10 er
cent stronger when wet? This even
includes the campaign cigars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23

Sometimes talk is CHEAP. Some
times it isn't. Often a little of it
costs a man lot of money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23

The deal-letter office is being
swamped with political circulars
and that's the right address.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
Long Resident of Wilmot.

A year later they removed to the
farm near the village of Wilmot which
was the family home until March of
1895 when Mr.. and Mrs. Kroncke re-
tired and came to Kenosha to make
their home. Mr.. Kroncke was one of
the most active of the political lead
ers of Kenosha county and served as
a member of the state legislature as
representative of this county. His
wife had most active interest in
the social and political life of the
county and during the more than fit
ty years of residence in the county
she had an active part in the county IS
development.
Mrs. Kroncke is survived by two
sons, George Kroncke, prominent Mad
ison lawyer, and Jacob G. Kroncke,
long prominent in the practice of the
legal profession in Milwaukee and by
one daughter, Miss Anna M. Kroncke,
one of the best known teachers in the
schools of Kenosha. She is also sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Clements
Kroncke, of Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held
on Tuesday and the remains will be
laid at rest in the family plot at the
cemetery at Wilmot. More definite
announcement of the time of the fu-
neral will be made on Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
PIONEER WOMAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. A. Kroncke, Widow of
Late G. III. KrOncke, Died
This Morning.
LONG RESIDENT HERE

Mrs. Auguste Kroncke, aged SO
years, widow of the late George H
Kroncke and one of the oldest and
best known of the pioneer women of
Kenosha county, died at her home,
718 JENNIE street, just after six o'clock
this morning following a cerebral
hemorrhage, Mrs. Kroncke had been
in failing health for some time and
for the last Ave weeks she had been
confined to her bed. Her death had
not been unexpected among the mem
bers of the family.
Mrs. Kroncke was a native of Han
over, Province, in Germany where she
was born March /, 1S41, daughter
of Jacob GrOthman and Meta (Mc-
Greta) Kroncke. She was educated in
Germany and on January "a, 1862, she
was married there to George H.
Kroncke. Ten years later Mr.. and
Mrs. Kroncke came to this country and
settled on a farm on the lake shore,
just north of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

o'clock at the home at 902 Ponferoy
street, after an. illness of several
weeks. She had been in critical
condition for several days and death
was not unexpected.
Mrs. Hossefross was born in Eng
land, March IL, 1857, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grindrod. She
came to America at an early age and
had lived more than twenty-five years
in Kenosha, where she had a wide cir
Gle of friends She was member of
the St. Matthew's Episcopal church
and of the Maecabees.
Surviving the deceased are her hns-
band, Jacob j. Hossefross, Of Keno
sha; two sisters, Mrs. Howard Melcher
Of Hollywood, California, and Mrs.
Caroline Lipp, of Philadelphia, and An
adopted son, Harvey Hossefross, of
Kenosha. Two daughters, Mrs. Naom
Schumacher and Mrs. Mabel Rimes,
preceded her in death.
The funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the
Hansen Funeral home on Park avenue
with interment following in the family
plot in the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
Cooper Foreman Dies
at KenOsha Hospital
CIeon X. Whitefoot, Age %, Dies at
Kenosha Hospital This Morning
After Short Illness.

Cleon X. Whitefoot, % years of age,
died at the Kenosha hospital this
morning following short illness due
to a complication of diseases. White
foot is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Whitefoot, of Appleton, where he was
born on December 26, 1900. He has
lived for several years in Kenosha
where he was a foreman in the dye
department Of the Cooper Underwear
company. His home here was at AL
Newell street.
The deceased is survived by his
parents at Appleton, and brothers and
sisters, Ernest, Appleton; George, Ke-
nosha; Mrs. Alice Steinberg, Keno
sha; Earl, Shiocton, Wis., Gustave,
Kenosha; Robert, Appleton; Mrs. T.
C. Evans, Milwaukee; Claton, Apple
ton, and Lloyd, Appleton.
Funeral services will be held at
two O'Clock on Saturday afternoon
from the German Evangelical church
in Appleton, with interment at the
Riverside cemetery there. The re-
mains are to be shipped to Appleton
this evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

Eugene V. Debs, and the Socialist
Party made a great effort to win
the seat. Sanders won, two to
one. He has been a member OF
the House Republican Steering
Committee during his last two
terms, thus helping to direct the
legislative program of that body,
and Is a member of the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee.
Frequently he presided over the
House when it has deliberated as
d Committee of the Whole and Is
one of the ablest authorities on
parliamentary law who ever sat in
Congress. He always has, taken an
active part in House debates.
Congressman Sanders was born
in Coalmont. Indiana, in 1882 and
has been practicing law in Terre
Haute since 1907. His success as
director of the Speakers Bureau
is unquestioned.
Never in any campaign" he re-
Gently said, "has there been more
spontaneous response from men
and women who wish to serve In
the interests OF the Republican
party. The obvious desire OF Pres
ident Coolidge to safeguard the in
terests of all the people has assured
his election"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

Successful national political
campaigns are not carried on by
hit-or-miss organizations. The
party hoping for victory in Nov
ember must build a thorough. eff
fcient organization early in the
campaign-a machine whose var
ious departments are perfectly CO.
ordinated and we'll managed.
No phase OF q campaign is more
important than that having to do
with the speakers, the missionar-
ies who go out into the various
states and discuss party policies in
an effort to convince voters Of the
worth OF their candidates. And
the Republican National Com
mittee, recognizing this truth, has
given particular attention to this
phase of it's activities.
In selecting Representative
Everett Sanders, of Terre Haute,
Ind, as director of the Republican
Speakers Bureau, the National
Committee made e. splendid choice.
He has proved by his activity in
the House during eight years of
service that he has all the quail
fications essential to this work.
In his first campaign Represent
alive Sanders contested against
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
You WILL VOTE OR THEY WILL KNOW WHY.

ness, was uncovered recently by a
steam shovel, while working on the
new Truckee River highway. The
workmen, after making numerous at
tempts to go around the ice, finally
were forced to blast their way through
it with high explosives.
It is believed that originally the
ice. which is estimated to be about 40
wears old, was a field of snow on the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
Russell Woman
Dies Suddenly
Mrs. Anna Nissen Died Friday at
Home in Russell From Attack
Of Heart Trouble.

Mrs. Anna Nissen, aged 81 years, a
lifelong resident Of the community
around the city Of Russell, Illinois,
died Friday at her home in Newport
township west of Russell, after very
short illness. Mrs. Nissen was busy
about her household duties when she
fell in an attack of heart trouble;
she was dead within few moments.
The deceased was a native Of that
county and had lived all of her life
there. She was married "a years ago
to Peter Nssen, who survives her with
two. children, Edward and Eta Mis-
sen, all at the home.
The funeral services will be held
Monday morning at ten o'clock at the
St. Patricks church at Wadsworth
with burial in the family plot in the
Mill Creek cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
Mrs. Christina Johnson
Dies at Hospital Here
Death Takes Kenosha Woman at Age
of 81 at Kenosha Hospital
This Morning.

Mrs. Christina Johnson, aged 81
years, died at the Kenosha hospital
this morning following long illness.
Her health had been gradually failing
and death did not come unexpected.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Sweden,
May 81, 1862, and came to this country
forty-four years ago, coming to Auro-
ra, H., where she lived until twelve
years ago when the family moved to
Kenosha. Here the deceased had been
living with a daughter, Mrs. L. E.
Powers, at 769 Fleet street.
Deceased is survived by three chill
dren, Mrs. Flora Powers, Mrs. jeanette
vrahnos, and Michale Daviskur, all
of Kenosha.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
from the home of the daughter at
769 Fleet street, with interment fol-
lowing at Green Ridge cemetery.
Darbame +ho%Jo x,vhxy Coofoh r1yo a '.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
Block Of Ice
Buried in Earth

Reno, Nev.,-A freak of nature near
here in the form of a huge solid
block of ice buried IL feet under
ground, measuring so feet in length,
20 feet in width and 10 feet in thick
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

The first woman to seek a seat in
the Vermont legislature, is Mrs. Abbie
H. Robertson, prominent club woman
of Brattleboro.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

The Egpytions had vessels large
enough to be called ships about
5000 B. c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

An English woman recently travelled
more than 10000 miles into the mid
die of Africa, with a dog as her prin-
cipal companion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

mountain side above and was COM
pressed into its present form by an
avalanche of earth, rocks and trees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
Mrs. j. j. HOssefrOss
Died on Wednesday
Mrs. Elizabeth Hossefross, Long q
Resident of Kenosha, Died
Wednesday Evening.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hossefross, aged 81
years, the wife of Jacob j. Hossefross,
died Wednesday evening at six-thirty
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

The lengths of mile vary in diff
by a japanese scientist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

Perhaps that's why the Scotch wear
no trousers. All of their trousers
wore out years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
Official Referendum Ballot


the the
in
fter the word" mo-" nderneath suchqu
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
OFFICIAL BALLOT

entire ticket for state
the circle CO.. under the party
particular persons without regard party mark IN the us
ddate be there write any name tina
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

Home Trade is the one Key that will fit the lock that
holds the door opening into vaults guarding the treas
in which may all share = GREATER HOME
PROSPERITY.
Each man, woman and child in this vicinity is
part guardian Of this key-each holds within his
grasp portion Of powerful tool, to do with as he
chooses
By coming to your home town merchant to supply
your needs no matter how little or how big bring with
YOU your share of this key adding it to the portions
which your neighbors have already brought until, To-
the key is complete and we can unlock the vault door
and let loose the golden stream Of home prosperity in
which all may share.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

|
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-11
BOOTLEG BONDS

A tax=free bond is bootleg bond
in that the profit to its owner,
though escaping all taxes, fails to
pay it's just share toward govern
ment, just as the profits from boot
leg whiskey fail to pay their share
of government expense.
The tax-free bond is legal, how
ever, while bootleg liquor is not,
but in both instances the govern
ment loses revenue from the pro-
fits in the transaction.
Simple justice demands that our
laws be changed so that the profits
from future issues of public bonds
may be taxed. They would always
command lower interest rate than
private bonds on account of their
greater security.
Why permit the profits from this
class of securities to remain on a
bootleg basis-that is, with no re-
turn to the government, which neces-
states other taxpayers carrying a
double burden to maintain the cost
of government Industrial News
Bureau.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-11
Scotland Made Game of
Coli National Pastin1e

Three months before the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs left Deftshaven James vi APP
proved the contract for the first mu
nicipal golf links at ST. Andrews, Scot
land. Golf may have started in Hol-
land, where game called "kolf,"
cross between golf. hockey and bowl
ing, was played on the ice, within COW
cred courts and even In churchyards,
If the Scotch did import the sport they
changed II greatly. Links for exam
pie is the Scotch term referring to
rolling elose-cropped shore fields which
have become the model for all golf
courses. "Bunkers" are really cut
banks such as are found along q
graded country road. Such banks with
sand pits are natural TO the Scotch
shore. st. Andrews cut banks are now
artifieially created on golf links wher-
ever golf is played. For many years
the original Scotch course consisted OF
IL holes. a match being two rounds, or
% holes. but In 1894 il was decided to
eliminate two holes, so today the
standard course is in multiples Of nine.
National Geographic Society,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-11
---l-7---------~-~~
WILLING TO PAY CASH DOWN


A famous lawyer was sitting at
his desk one day, when Chinaman
entered.
"You lawyah" he asked.
Eyes, John, what can | do for
your"
"You good lawyah? ?"
eyes"
"Now, a-a-oh, Mees Lawyah, spo-
zing one Chinaman killum noddah
one, how much you cost gettee
him off ?"
ooh, about $500 for defending a
person wrongfully accused of muir
der"
give hundred dollarw said the
astounded Chinaman, and went out
sadly shaking his head over the
white mans avarice.
The lawyer forgot him until
about two months later, when the
Chinaman entered and, plunking
down $500 in notes on the desk
said casually: "All right, thankee
| kilIum. Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-11
NOTICES
REGISTRATION AND ELECTION NOTICE
CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE

Notice of Primary Election and Meet
ings OF Board of Registry and Election of
the City of Lambertville. N. J. The Board
will meet on
second Registry day shall be held at the
places below named, upon the fourth Tues
day of September, being
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924
at the following voting places:
LIST Ward-H bernia Fire Engine House.
End ward7-l0 CoryelI st. tJos. Martins
;tore)
srd Ward fist Prec) -cohumbia Fire
srd ward~i2nd Prec.) -st. Andrews Hall
and upon the said registry day the said
Board of Registry and Election in the
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
from A. M. to 0 P. M. to nominate can
lidates for
United States Senator
A member of the House Of Representatives
Fourth Congressional Distrietl
A State Senator for Hunterdon County
A Surrogate for Hunterdon County
A Chosen Freebooter for three years
Two Justices of the Peace. LIST Ward
One Justice of the Peace. End Ward
One Justice Of the Peace. 3rd Ward
Two members of the County Executive
Committee for the Republican Party. one
man and one woman, in each District.
Two members of the County Executive
Committee for the Democratic Party. one
man and one woman, in each District.
The third registration -.day shall be held
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1924
for the purpose OF revising and correcting
he original registers. Of adding thereto the
names of all persons entitled to the right
of suffrage in this election district at the
next election who shall appear in person
before them, shall be shown by the writ.
ten affidavit of some voter in such election
district to be a legal voter in the City Of
Lambertville.
ARTHUR VAN NATTA.
City Clerk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-11
Raise Fine Specimens
of Butterfly in France

! Butterfly culture in the south of
France is rapidly growing in popular
ity Here, under expert scientific
guidance. hundreds OF beautiful speci-
mems are bred. The farms are provld-
ed with special leafy trees and plants
on which the eggs are Matched. Di-
rectly the young appear the branches
are taken to well-ventilated room.
where they are placed in jars of water.
As soon as the caterpillars have eaten
up this first supply of leaves fresh
branches are provided. Having been
In an even temperature for about two
weeks, the young caterpillars are taken
out into the open. where they are
placed on plants protected from birds
by nets. When fully grown this pro-
tective net is removed and soon they
retire into cocoons or roll themselves
up into leaves. These are collected and
stored In boxes, where in a very short
time butterflies of wonderful hues are
evolved. Cross-breedlng has been tried
and numerous experiments are con-
Quoted to obtain brilliant and original
markings on the wings of these insects,
which are afterward sold to collectors
or for the adornment Of women's hats
and dresses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-11
TOO DARNED SMALLw

One of the high lights of the
Chautauqua, which closed here last
week was the lecture of private"
Harold Peat. His subject was 1.-THE
Inexcusable Lie"
Peat was private in the Canad-
ian Army during the World War.
He served from the beginning of the
war, and as was recounted in his
lecture, he fought at Paschendaele,
that place of gruesome horror.
1.-THE Inexcusable Lie" according
to Private Peat is that the civilized
world claims to want peace, but ne
elects to put into practice the only
plan that will bring 1.-THE teachings
of Jesus Christ. According to his
logic, the liars are the so-called
Christians who do not practice Chris
tianity.
Mr.. Peat showed himself not only
well informed in warfare, but n
student of history and human ma
ture. He contends that we must
stop teaching school children the
heroism of war il we want to stop
war. Rather they should be taught
the horrors of war-such as he de-
picted at Paschendaele.
But this would demand the rev.
olutionizing of the worlds school
books. And 1--WE are too darned
small' to do this, he said. At present
the adults of the world are sick
OF war they have learned its hor-
rors first hand. But the children
are still being taught its heroism,
and in another generation we will
be ready for another war.
We've got to outgrow our mar
rowness and smallness before we can
get at the root of the matter-make
huge bonfire of the school books
that glorify war, and in their place
provide books that show it up in
its real horror. Then glorify the
heroes of science, learning and pro-
gress.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-11
T,rf Natural Filter

Frances experiments with naturai
turf have shown that 1t is an eAcei-
lent material from which to form oeus
for the Offering OF sewage. A volume
of between three and four cuoic
meters Of sewage can be puriheu
every day for every square meter OF
tbe surface of the turf. An expert
mental turf filter that has been IN use
Cor mora than seven months shows
Ammunition of efficiency. If larger
proportion of sewage than that inen
toned is employed the hitter preFes
less effective. but 1t RECEIVERS It's pow
or when the amount of sewage is re-
duced to the proper proportion. Chein-
icaI analysis and the effects upon hsh
put into the filtered water unite IN tes-
tifying to the efficiency Of the process
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-11

IT got off street car this morning."
said a doctor, "and being In no hurry
l began moralizing on the actions and
probable character of three men who
had alighted just ahead Of me. The
first one was even then halfway down
the block and was going on with such
rapid strides that he had already put
a couple of hundred yards between
himself and the next man. There
thought /, goes hustler--a man
who's bound to succeed In life The
second man was walking rather slow
iy and impressed me as one who would
do fairly well, perhaps, in this world.
But the last fellow was just dawdling
along In the most shiftless sort of
way. / very quickly set him down as
a loafer.
Just then another Idea came home
to me. All three were ahead OF mew
Pathfinder Magazine.