davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-07
A GOOD TIP

Now is the time to buy purebred
livestock. A considerable volume Of
purebred stock originally Intended
for breeding purposes has been going
to the block because prices for pure.
breds in many Instances have declined
practically to the level Of those paid
tor slaughter animals. There IS need
for purebred livestock on, farm. and
1t does not seem right to slaughter
animals that could be nsed 10 improve
the quality Of farm herds and aocks.
An exceptionally high producing
COW is worth many times the price OF
a slaughter animal. Not only does
such an individualsproduce more ac.
tual milk and butterfat, but the supe.
rlor production characteristics OF such
individuals may be passed on through
several succeeding generations.
The fact should not be overlooked
that purebred livestock Is a real
necessity. Without such stock, milk
and butterfat records and weights OF
feeces will decline and uniformity OF
type and quality will be sacrificed. No
improvement can be made without
them. Now is the time to sci, scrub
stock and buy purebreds while the
prices are low.-Bdnksr-Fdrmer.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-07
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON SAVING TO INVEST

You have talked so much about
saving, Aunt Emmy" said Hilda to
Aunt Emmy, "that | wonder il you
will be kind enough to help Jack and
me work out a way To save res dlarly.
We do so want to get ahead. As Jack
is getting q little more money this
year. wo plan TO save that and keep
right ON living on shat we got last
year OF course. it is hard to do with.
out a lot of things we might have, but
then Jack and both feel that we
don't want t0 De worried about money.
II we have Idle reserve fund.- we
can be prepared for emergencies"
"Bless my he8rt." exclaimed Aunt
Emmy "t surely does sound good
TO hear .eah sensible talk from a
young ter hose daysl I'll tell you
what ,hmt H8 good plan for you
20 follow. open a savings account
with q bank ,hat has thrift depart
m0ut and every week put away a
stated SUM n your savings account
You win rea Fo interest on this
money, yen Know OF course you re-
ceiEc Only moderate rate Of interest
on lasr t.nea. go 1T IS a good idea
TO u a'ta Investment plan
and nr. sear savings in sound Sc.
curities Met vl1 yield a higher rate
Of i1tgr
Accu u#'a your money, small
sums at l.me, in your thrift or saw.
ings account Determine what sum
you sin u-a Tor your initial invest
menl v 100 orr $500 Save until
you hat. a.e7 chat amount. If you
decide ta begin your investment on
500 save 2a0 then take 500 and
buy d baby bond, or buy a large bond
on the installmont plan and apply the
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-07
Cotton Fertilizers
and Their
Application

Asa general rule, all acid phosphate
and ali Nitrate Of Soda up to 200
pounds per acre should be applied be-
fore planting. If, as Is often the case.
more than that amount Of Soda Is sused
the balance should be put around the
cotton after chopping.
Some planters on black prairie or
delta lands find they can omit the acid
and use up to 500 pounds Of Soda Der
acre. From Alabama east, it is gen
orally advisable to use 100 to $50
pounds OF kainit with the Soda and
acid.
The acid, Soda and kainit, if used,
should be mixed together before ap-
plying. They may be poured down on
o tight floor in a wagon bed, or even
on Q hard. smooth place on the ground,
and shoveled over three times to-
gether until thoroughly mixed.
There are several ways Of applying
the fertilizer, one being about as good
as another.
One planter, whose methods have
proven very euccessful for several
years past, throws down one furrow
with turn pillow. puts in the fertilizer,
throws in another furrow from the
other side, breaks out the middle with
4 niiddle-buster, and the bed is ready
Tor planting. Another method Is TO
6nisb the bed, open it with O small
plow, put In the fertilizer, cover WITH
a barrow and follow at once with q
planter.
Side dressings OF Soda should be
made in cases where not enough fer
tilizer was applied at planting time.
They should not be delayed too long.
however. June 10 should be the latest
date, and sometime late in May OF the
first Of June is better. ~
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-07

500 on the first payment, II you are
sure you can save regularly enough
to meet the other payments"
why not use the 5000 and then be-
gin all over again, Aunty?" queried
IIilda.
Because you ought to have some
money on hand. You don't want to
wipe out your whole savings. even for
the best sort of investment"
But how can we know what to in
vest in?' asked Hilda.
Your bank will help you In that,
my dear. Bankers are always glad to
advise their customers concerning
sound Investments. Anne b. Aymes.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-07
T PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT No. IA
Referred 10 the people by the Legi.-
lativa Assembly


Purpose of the Amendment ia to ex-
empt from taxation, for a period of
seven years, all capital invested in
textile mills manufacturing cotton
goods
Proposed Amendment No. IL to the
the constitution of Arkansas:
Be II Resolved by the Senate of the
State OF Arkansas and the House of
Representatives Of the State OF Ar
kansas a Majority of all the mem
hsrs Elected to Each House agree
That the following is hereby propos-
cd ss an amendment to the Constitu-
tion OF the State OF Arkansas, and. up-
on being submitted to the electors Of
tho State for approval or rejection at
the next general election for Senators
and Representative II u majority Of
the electors. voting thereon, at such
an election adopt such an amendment,
the same shall become part Of the
Constitution OF the state OF Arkansas.
to-wit:
Section /. That all capital invested
in textile mill in this state for the
manufacture OF cotton and fiber goods
in any manner shall be and Is hereby
declared to be exempt from taxation
for a period OF seven years from the
date OF the location OF said textile
mill.
Section 2. This amendment shall
take effect and be In force and opera
by the people OF the State of Arkan-
sas
The above resolution was filed in
the office Of the Secretary of State on
| the 2sth day of March. 1928.
Each elsctor may vote for or against
| the above proposed amendment.
Witness my official seal this thu
| 22nd day Of March, 1925
(SCAL) jim b. HIGGINS,
Secretary of Stats
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-07

deplOrable that the investor does not profit Dy
experience and is victimized second time IN ms
endeavor to recover that which he has already
lost 1t is the DID, old story of trying TO recover
but in the attempt losing This very hour thou
sands of hard-earned dollars have slipped from
the grasp of the calloused hands that earned
them into the clutches of unscrupulous skin-game
artists. Tomorrow the scenes Of today Will De
re-enacted with new and larger list OF victims.
A month from today depositors will still be pour
ing an ever increasing volume of their savings
into the hopper of unwise investments. year
from today the same tragedy will be re-enacted
ings bankers come to the rescue and help to stop
business of defrauding and swindling our savers
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-07
WARNING ORDER.
In the Chancery Court of Hampstead
County, Arkansas.
Ida Slaight, Plaintiff

VS..
William Slaight, Defendant.
The defendant, William Slaight, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant Of the plaintiff, Ida Slaight.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 4th day of May, 1926.
~ F. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk.
Steve Carrigan for Plaintiff
L. F. Monroe, Atty. ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-07
HOW ENDLESS Chain SELLING I
PLANS ARE USED TO ROB SAVERS
w. r. Morehouse Continues His Exposures OF Mooer"
Gold Brick" Standardization Bankers Associa-
ton Official Tells How Lifeline
Savings Are Wiped Out
BY W. r. MoREHousE,
Relations Commission American Bankers Asoea'"
ARTICLE NO. ii

FIRMLY believe that promoters and highpressure statesmen
are becoming more and crafty Shrewder ways are
being esorted to in order to trap the novice investor s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-05
Az EL0vALAsZTAs.
Csak az szavazhat, aki regisztral-
va van-Hetf0n regisztraljon-
Kedden minden magyar ellen sza-
vazati jogaval

El6rkeztiink az el6valasztas he
tehez. kedden lesz- a Macy nagy
nap mindenki kivancsian varja
annak eredmenyet, illetve kline
netelet. "A magyar berkekben is
Macy az elenkseg, minden oldalrol
megkozelitik a magyar valaszto-
kat, ilyenkor a jeloltek igernek
azutan, fiit-fat a valasztoknak.
Aki mines bent valasztasi
Jegyzekben, az mem szavazhat.
Hetfon, augusztus 97en regiszt-
ralni kell. Aki mas varosbol kol-
t0zott ide, vagy eeVik korzethol
masikba koltozott, EFT ne mu-
lassza ell megtenni hetfoi ma
pom.
Kedden van valasztas napja.
Minden valaszt6 szavazzon leg
iobb belatasa szerint. Aki mem is
meri jelolteket, az legjobban te-
I,szi, hogy ha Polgari kor min
ia szavazo-lapja utan indul ell.
Senkit mem celunk befolyasolni,
de a mi legjobb meggy6z6desiink
s belatasunk szerint a k0vetkez0
ieloltek tamogatasat ajanljuk az
polgarok figyelmebe:
FRANK B. WILLIS
u. S. szenatornak.
THAD. Ell. BROWN
kormanyzonak.
MRS. c.. j. OTT-
allami kepviselonek.
NEIL. p. JOHNSON
allami szenatornak.
EUGENE ROBERTS
allami szenatornak.
JOS. IL. JOHNS
sheriffnek.
ALLEN SHALE-
megyei penztarnoknak.
e. M. FAUST
megyei auditornak.
Ismetelve keriink mindenkit -
szavazzanak. A nok lis teljesit-
SEX allampolgari kotelesAagdiket.
Legyen gondja ARA, hogy szom-
szedja, ismerose, baratja Sc mu-
lassza ell a szavazast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-05
A TENGERI UT VESZEDELMEI

= Kepzeld, oregon, a fiverem
Hamburg es New York kozott a
postagozoson eljegyezte magat..
= Ez is csak AIT bizonyitJa,
hogy technika minden elovpgya-
zatossaga ellenere tengeri ut
megsem mentes az eletveszedelem-
tGI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27
ACCIDENT

Miss Marion Lawson, of Bridge
port, w. Va, spent the weekend here
visiting her sister, Miss M. Holmes
Lawson, instructor in the High school.
The Christian Endeavor Society, of
Flatwoods, are rendering a social on
June 5th. Everybody welcome.
The following people spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. J. P. Speicher:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Biggs and family,
of Pinto, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Speicher, of Cumberland, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Gnagey and son of Meyers
dale, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Guthrie, of Friendsville.
The baseball team of Frostburg
Normal played a game with the Acct
dent team last Friday. The score was
1873 in Accidents favor.
The Beall High Volley ball team
played the Accident High school team
last Friday afternoon. A series of
three games was played. The first
game was won by Accident, the score
being 1919. The games were very
interesting and both teams played
their very best. The last two games
were won by Beall High, the scores
being 1T and 12-11. The local
High school is planning to play them
another series of games on Wednes-
day, in Frostburg.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum and
family, and Mrs. Coblenz were visitors
at the home Of VIM. A. Speicher on
Sunday.
Miss Anna F. Bolden spent the
weekend visiting her home folk in
Meyersdale, Pa.
Miss Ruth Neutzling spent Sunday
visiting her sister in Uniontown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27
KITZMILLER


The Daughters of America held
their apron social on May II, when
the follwoing program was rendered,
Miss Mary Gulley being chairman:
song - Aniel!Ce'
Welcome to All. 49,. Miss Wilhelm
REGULATIONS. ..... Bernice Campbell
Leona Seamon, Lilly Ellifritz
Piano Solos, Misses Barrick, Campbell
Reading MISS Huily
Costume song. ....... Miss Wilhelm
A kitchen band was organized by
number of the members. The cos
tunes worn were quite funny; also
the music.
The friends and patrons of Peer
less school met in the school building
Tuesday evening, May IS, for the
purpose of organizing a Parent
Teacher Association. With Miss Mil
licent Wilhelm as the temporary
chairman a program was rendered as
follows:
song .''....', - a. Incl ~
Address $3.50. Miss May l.. Stewart
Songs. ......... Mr.. W. Il. Hasken
Songs. .............. School children
Address on PIT. A. .... Mr.. Hasken
Miss Stewart then presented the
value and need of Parent Teacher
Associations, after which such an or
ganization was effected by the cleo
ton of the following officers: Presi-
dent, John A. Wilson; vice-president,
VIM. H. Harvey; secretary, Mrs.
Mary HARVEY; treasurer, Miss Mill
cent Wilhelm. Other officers will be
appointed later by the president.
We were fortunate in having with
US our county supervisor, Miss Stew
art, who gave such an inspiring talk.
The Blaine School Club members
held their monthly meeting on last
Thursday evening at o'clock at the
home of Miss Bernice Campbell. The
club leader and director, Miss Mill
cent Wilhelm, and Mrs. Cora Camp
bell were present along with the as
sociate members of the club as fol-
lows: Bernice Campbell, Louise Daw-
son, Marie Boyce, Edna Brabson and
Ralph Campbell. The regular bust
ness meeting was held. Miss Wilhelm
gave talk on the club work of for
mer years and compared it with the
work now being done. The work to-
day is more interesting and all men,
bers are progressing nicely with the
projects they have on thanksgiving
for the girls and gardening for the
boys. The next meeting will be held
June 25 at the home Of Miss Edna
Brabson. After the business meet
ing winter roast will be held. Pre-
liminary preparations were made fol
the camping trip in July.
Members of the Peerless schoo
who qualified last Friday for the
bronze medal at Kitzmiller, are AL
berta and Mike Yenkensky, Beulat
Smith and Marguerite Junkins.
A May Day festival is being plan
ned in connection with the health pro.
gram to be held the last of this week
at the Peerless school.
We are all very proud of Old Glory
which is now floating over our schoo
house.
Mrs. Anna Harvey and Miss Birc
Harvey and Mrs. Martha Whetsel
have returned from Grafton, W. Va
Mrs. Whetsell has somewhat i'm
proved.
The D. of A. and the Jr. o. U. A
M. will hold joint memorial service
on May 80 at 100 o'clock at the M
E. church.
The lawn fete will be held this
week. If you have not already pur
chased tag do so at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tichnell have
returned to Bloomington.
Mrs. Maude Junkins has returned
from Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27

The Ladies Aid of the Zion Luth-
eran church are giving their annual
bazaar and social next Saturday even
ing, May 20.
The preliminary defamation con-
test of the Accident Grammar School
will be held June 3, 1926, at 1880 p.
m. Those contesting will be Ralph
Ault, Kathryn Beeghly, Vesta Bow
man, Mary Bowser, Gladys Hetrick,
Norman Humbertson, Mary Miller,
Martha Miller, Edward Miller, Cath
crime Richter, Margaret Richter, Irene
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27

Speicher, Lena Speidher, Mildred
Speicher, Olive Speicher. This con-
test constitutes the first efforts of the
young people and your presence will
indicate your appreciation. All well
come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27

One way to help the farmer would
be to make every statesman eat an
ear of corn before each speech on the
subject of helping the farmer. Then
there would be shortage instead OF
a surplus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27
"Pink Beans" Too

"Pink beans" (kidney beans) are
very filing. Their Mexican name
is "refritos." Take one pound Of
them. teaspoons salt. tablespoons
fat, ounces of cheese. and 2 small
Mexican sausages.
Wash beans well, and cook with
enough water to cover WELL Boil
about hours. When adding more
water be sure to add cold When
beans begin to get soft add the salt.
When mealy and tender, drain juice
from them, setting juice to one side,
Melt fat in frying pan. Add cheese
and skinned. chopped sausages. Fry
one minute, then remove to dish
temporarily. In the same frying
pan pour beans and fry for three
minutes q Mash. add the cheese and
sausages.. Juice from beans. and mix
thoroughly.
you will find these dishes very
appetizing," Mrs. Vaughn says.
Watch this page NEXT week for another
Interesting cooking erticie.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27
Delicious String Beans

Dss's6 DSossS
Here's a new way to prepare
string beans-a la Ayre. Use IN
pounds string beans or green beans,
3 eggs. and 2 teaspoons cornstarch.
Cook string beans until tender.
Separate into bundles of eight or
ten. Make batter by beating whites
of eggs until stiff. Add slightly
beaten yolks. Continue to beat,
adding cornstarch. Place a bundle
of beans on a large tablespoon and
place in batter working batter
around the beans with the spoon.
Fry in hot fat until brown on all
sides. Serve with the following
sauce:
l teaspoon shortening
! teaspoon garlic
] teaspoon chopped onion
! small tomato
l teaspoon cornstarch,
salt, pepper and sugar
Melt shortening in frying pan and
cook for a few minutes. Add the
tomato chopped fine, and cook until
almost dry. Add cornstarch and
enough water to make a smooth
sauce. Add salt and pepper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-27
Fragrant and Delicious

TTOSTQut ana DeuCtOu8
Mrs. Vaughn gives the following
The gravy may be made the day be-
fore. Its ingredients are: 4 ounces
chilli peppers, l u pounds tomatoes,
slices hard toast, l small onion, 1
pinch each Of Glove, thyme, pepper,
sugar, and salt
Open peppers. and if it is not de-
sired very hot, remove veins and
seeds. Soak in boiling water about
10 minutes. Skin tomatoes by hold
ing over flame. Put toast and onion
strain all the ingredients in order to
make smooth gravy. Melt two
tablespoons shortening in frying
pan, add gravy. and simmer slowly
until smooth and thick.
Filling for Enchiladas (Picadillo)
l pound pork
/ tablespoon shortening
l teaspoon chopped onion
Glove of garlic (chopped)
"a cup chilli sauce
tablespoon chopped green olives
tablespoon chopped. blanched al
tablespoon raisins (chopped)
l teaspoon vinegar
l pinch salt
! pinch sugar
l teaspoon olive oil
Boil pork until tender. then chop
fine. Melt shortening and fry pork
until brown. Add onion. garlic, and
utes: Add olives. almonds. and
raisins, and cook two or more mink
utes Just before removing add
vinegar, salt, sugar and olive oil.
Make Tortillas, Too
l quart white flour
l cup lard
teaspoons salt
Enough water or milk to make
dough sufficiently thick to roll
out like biscuit.
Divide into balls size of turkey
egg and pat between the hands until
thin and round and cook on top Of
the stove without grease. After
frying. dip in hot. gravy, place on
plate, and place " tablespoons Of
filling in center. Roll tortilla loosely
and garnish, with gravy, grated
soaked in salt water a few minutes,
green olive. blanched almond,
rad1sh, and sprig Of parsley.
Spanish Rice
! cup rice
l tablespoon shortening
! tablespoon chopped onion
Glove Of garlic
" cup tomato sauce
l quart boiling water
Pepper and salt to taste
Melt the shortening, add the
onion, and partially cook, not al
lowing to brown. Add to rice and
fry until brown. Add the tomato
sauce little at a time, allowing
each portion to almost cook dry be-
fore adding more. Add the boiling
water. Do not stir, and allow to
simmer slowly until done. If it Is
necessary to add more water. be
sure 1t is boiling. Do not stir. Re-
quires about l "a hours Of cooking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
If. Il. Stephens and Frank w. lEadigan,
Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding
District Court IN RIG: Condemnation
q Ton serest and ths y
building restriction lines In the Dis
trict Of Columbia. District Court No.
1896: NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUB
LEGATION. Notice il hereby given that
the Commissioners Of the District OF
Columbia pursuant 70 the provisions 1t
section 1903 to section 1872. inclusive.
OF the Code Of Law for the District OF
Columbia and the Act Of Congress
approved June a. 1906, l34 Stat. 3S41,
entitled AN Act providing for the es-
adjustment Of a uniform building line
on streets in the District Of Columbia
less than ninety feet WIDE" and the
Act OF Congress approved March B..
l9l1 Sss Stat, i01D. amending the
filed q petition in this court praying
for the condemnation Of the land neces-
sary TOE Ise extension OF Northampton
building lines. in the District Of Co.
lumbta. as shown on a plat or map
filed with the said petition as part
Court enpanel 4 jury in accordailcs
with the law provided, for in such cases
I TO assess the damages each owner Of
son Of the extension Of the said minor
street and the establishment Of the
said building lines and the Acondemna-
ton Of the land necessary for the pur-
poses thereof. and to assess a. bene-
fits resulting therefrom the entire
amount of said damages, Including tile
expenses Of these proceedings upon
each lot or part OF lot or parcel OF
land. which with be- benefited by said
extension. ard the establishment OF
said building lines, in the proportion
that the said jury may find said lots
parts of lots or parcels of land viii be
benefited as provided for, in and by
the aforesaid Code OF Law. It is, by
the Court this 18th day OF July, 1896
ORDERED. that all persons having any
interest in these proceedings be, ana
they are hereby, warned and com.
manded to appear, in this Court on or
before the 18th day Of August, 1895, at
tendance until the Court shall have
made its final order ratifying and con-
firming the award Of damages and the
assessment OF benefits of the Jury to
be empaneled and sworn herein; and it
IL further ORDERED. That4a copy OF
this notice and order be published twice
a week for two successive weeks in The
Post. and the Washington Evening Star,
newspapers published in the said Dis.
trict. commencing at least ten days be-
fore the said 18th day of August 1926
It is further ORDERED, That q copy
of this notice and order be served BY
the United States Marshall or his
deputies. upon each OF the owners OF
herein az may. be. found by the said
Marshal, or his deputies, within the
District OF Columbia, before the said
18th day Of August. 1925. BY the Court:
WALTER I. McCOT, Chief Justice. i
True Copy. Test: (Seal) FRANK q.
CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. BY w. w.
MACKALL. Asst Clerk.