davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-04
EAST ORANGE GETS
ALL HET Up" OVER
ATTACK ON MAYOR
Reiorner Accusing Executive
of Aiding Liquor Trade
Ordered to Prove II.

The sjad community " East
Orange. y. T., which Is Just getting
back it, breath after the recent allie
CATION 'bi, IT'S high school boys
shoot craps and the girls use too
much pant aud powder. IS adjusting
,is shock nOsorbers for another sem
satIonai Jolt Alfred II. Holbrook.
leading church man md arch foe W
liquor JIs publicly accused Mayor
Martens ~ making appointments 10
local offices ~ the interest OF the
I.quor trade.
The city Is "a,l het up" over the
allegation and the rcformer will be
haici before the city Council n"xt
Monday ght 10 supply proof of h .
charge. Mi HolbrOuk. u New York
lawyer NHs been before the har "
public opinion FOR the past few days.
and ne has been rcbukcd by fellow
intt.iuuO. workers. who claim h.
hJd no business to prcicnd they
agreed with his attitude.
Mr. Holbrook made his allegation
when the Chlcr Executive named
Walter g. Ellis, 4 Newark lawyer, as
! Recorder OF Police and William imth
as ENcisc Commissioners. The re-
former branded these appointments
AZ "a scheme To promote the inter
cs's Of the liquor cause"
II turned out later that Ellis has
/ been "a vigorous worker Tor local op-
, ton in New Jersey. and Dr Shields,
head Of the Sew Jersey Anti saloon
League. publicly indorsos him, vow
4 ing h. i,uvw aim well enough - say
The evening world., 1919-02-04

that he would not he part or parcel
TO any liquor trade boosting.
This made Mr.. HUlbruok plead he
d!d not mean to imply ANYTHING
against Ellis, saying he had only the
Mayor IN mind. Jerome -. Glducy,
City Counsel, and also New YORK
lawyer. spcak ing "a a citizen, INSISTED
that Mr.. HolbrOok he not allowed to
make such reflection upon the
Mayor and city government and get
away with IL SO the Councilmon.
taking heart by what the lawyer
said. ordered HolOrook TO produce his
evidence or make public apology.
IL will be- the nrst proceedings OF
us kind IN the history of the city.
They're counting on the City Council
sanctum being packed with men and
women when Oar. Hulbruuk steps tu
:he bar
Mr.. Hoibrook has long tried to ban
tsh East Orange saloons. which are
declared 20 be the best conducted in
New Jersey. There are only twelve
for a., 300 people. and theie Is a big
purse for the fellow who can say NJ
has Eut a drink, when drunk. after
midnight Or on a sunday at any Oi
them.
Two ~ Mr. Hoibrouk's fellow pro.
fesscd liquor sbstainers were on the
Excise Board, and they took II upon
themselves TO refuse TO grant cNpNinc
licenses One Of these was not re-.
ramed by the new Mayor. and TINS
led Mr.. fIolbrook TO make the state
ments that have the city I'm a turmoil
The evening world., 1919-02-04

from the bloody fields Of France ana
the towns he helped tu riddle on tho
banks of the Rhine.
More than 1000 men rcprcscnting
the army. The air service. illustrious
names IN each branch. men In private
life who had done their hit IA III"
war; engineers and representatives
OF the motor clubs, automobile and
aero clubs or America. gathered "a,
the banquet Table IN the Waldorf
Astoria to do honor 10 tho man who
had brought down twcnty-six enemy
planes. And the boxes In tho gal
lcry OF the grand ballroom were filled
with handsomely gowncd and boautl-
ful women.
The Ace confessed himwlf still up
In tho air when he faced the sea OF
The evening world., 1919-02-04
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal sta'.
ness or VIM are growing hard OF hear.
ing and have head Noises VIII pa glad Il"
KNOW that thls Distressing at'bciion can
usually be succrssfullv treated 1t home
by an internal medicine thar IN many
Instances haH effected complete rel. 81
IftCr other treatments have .ai'rd. SUI
'er'rs who could scarcely hcar have hAd
their henriug restored to -Icn an extent
that the tick Of o valch wac piaiulv aud
either ear Therefore i' YOU know -
some ore who Il troubled with head noises
or catarrhal deafness, cut out ih'a Tor.
mula and hnnd 10 20 them Hnd you NAV
have been the means Of saving some poet
sufferer perhaps ftum total dpHfnous the
prescription ,rn he prepared 30 home and
h. made - follow.
Secure from vonr druEr ~. Psr
mint double Streuvthl. Take mis- home
and aid - n d, p.ut ~ hot wutrr Bni =
little gr1uultf'd sugar: stir until d,s
solved. 1arN On. ttnI'spoon vi tour lines
q dlv.
Parmiut IL usod IN th's wav not m &,
30 tpdure ~ tonir action the inltmt... e.
lion ana swelling In the i.usiachIan
Tubes. and thus To- eduul,la the air pros.
sure on the drum, hit 10 corrout any eN.
ceas Of sccroiions IN tho middle ear. aus
the results u gives are nearly alSass
quick and effective.
Every person who has cptarrh IN ANY
form, or distressing ru'uh'iug. hissia.
sounds In ihoir ca-s. should givo thi.
recipo a trial ----hd,'.
The evening world., 1919-02-04

rrcifrr from Columbus o, entered u
box IN the middle OF the west gallery
after tho singing Of "Omo." Mrs.
Rickcnbackcr was Immediately rec
ognized and three cheers were ac-
corded her as she sat down. The
bJuquvtcTH arose on mdssu aud
pretty Miss Emma. VINO is as dark "a
her brother is fair. and IL as pretty
as her brother is Grave. assisted
her mother TO her frct and the three
graceful women In tho box brought
salvU after sdlvo OF applause from
the thrOns OF banquctcrs.
1T was wonderful" said the proud
mother u few moments later. 81 can't
express my feelings" but the look
thlt she sent down in the direction
of her hero son told better than any
words could describe tho sentiments
which were surging np In her heart.
The evening world., 1919-02-04
HONOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES.
Rail aud Mooney Have Rounded Ont
Half n Century In service.

Frank NJ, Bail. Superintendent OF
Moiis at the Hudson Terminal Post
office. and George Il. Mooney. his as
sistant. will br honOrrd to-day a. "X-
crcisvs to be- held at 4 o'clock at 40.
80 ChurCn Street by 625 Post once
employees to commemorate moro than
half century of postal cmploym"n I
nv Dali and Mooney. Postmaster Pat
ten will deliver on address.
MIR. BAH. who has been u postal
employee for fitty-tpur years. has
seen the New York urIiC" grow from
a force composed Of $50 clerks pnd
carriers to force ur 10000. while
the revenue Increased from $500. 0OO tn
$50. 100. 900.
Now Mr.. Bali predicts that u VIII
The evening world., 1919-02-04
PREMIER ACELAYS
TRIBUTE OF NATION
At MOTHER'SFEE
Modest capt Rickenhackcr
Guest at Great Banquet,
Gives Her Credit.

Capt. EIIi. Rckeub,et,r A, oi
Aces and Americas kinr ~ OBJ" Nir
received wcI,ow, home as' neh'
such as liDI, tails go the Tot ~ t
real hero. and the modcsiy w'in
which the blt,Icf - 'Uo Bocho In
the atr accepted 'H' uonors hclp' !
uron him was n kecp,ng with the
population u, brought ba., with him
The evening world., 1919-02-04

be but n short timr until New York
WI 80" dying machines delivering
mail to apartment house windows.
The evening world., 1919-02-04

friendly faces. Never had he known
- nervous moment circling among
the clouds ana swooping down on
enemy liuchrs. no matter what the
number, but there was a trcmUr in
his voice when called upon 10 speak;
this gallant American who made
sport of his service and originated
the slang or the air. lie said that
as a spccchmakcr he WIS n good
aviator. and the laugh that this got
helped 10 keep him on his feet.
THE CROWD SANG "oHIO" WHEN
AVIATOR'S MOTHER CAME IN.
liut there "crc moments when the
lump came into the throat OF the
hero and the tears mulstcncd his
eyes. Ills mother. accompanied by
his sister Emma and Mrs. Walter
The evening world., 1919-02-04
A raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply n Little Musterole.

And Mustarole won't blister like
the old.fashloned mustard plaster.
lust spread il on with your fingers.
Il pcnetrates TO the sorc spot with a
gentle tingle, loose35 the congestion
and draws out the so-encss and pain.
husterolc Is q clean, white oirt
hent made With oil Of mustard. u
Is ffne for quick relief frcm ccrc
throat. bronchitis, tonsiliua. Group. stun
neck. asthma. neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago. pains and aches of the bacl. oi
JOINTS, sprains. s.soremusclcS bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet. colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep il handy for instant use.
3Qc and 6Oc jars; hospital SIZE $50
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

thick white sauce. Serve at once.
Salmon Toast.-Take one cupful of
faxed salmon and white sauce, sea-
son well and pour over well-buttered
toast. Serve hot.
Salmon OmeIette.-Make your favor
ite omelette, adding just before fold
ing the omelette half cupful of faxed
salmon. Sprinkle it lightly over the
omelette and fold.
Cream SaImon.-Melt two table,
spoonfuls Of butter until bubbling hot,
then add two tablespoonfuls of flour.
salt and pepper to taste; add one cup
full Of milk after the flour and butter
is we'll mixed and cook until smooth.
Add some of the salmon liquor and a
slightly beaten egg mixed together.
Heat the salmon in the can. turn out
and serve with the sauce poured
around 1t.
Salmon chowder.-Slice half
dozen potatoes and two onions. cut
one-fourth pound of salt pork in dice
and cook until brown. Add the onions
after removing the pork cubes and
cook until lemon-colored, then add the
potatoes and cook with boiling water
to cover until the vegetables are ten
der; then add one can o. salmon.
faxed, with bones and skin removed,
one quart of milk and half a dozen
milk crackers, which have been soft
tened in hot milk or boiling water.
Serve hot in soup bowls or plates. =
Salmon Shepherds Pie.-Creamed
I salmon may be used for this. Put q
layer of mashed potatoes in a buttered
dish, then a layer Of creamed salmon.
cover the top with more mashed po-
tato, brush with milk and bake.
Salmon Salad.-Take one cupful
Of salmon, one cupful Of chopped
celery, one finely chopped sour pickle.
boiled dressing and lettuce. Arrange
the salad on the lettuce, heap on q
spoonful of dressing and serve.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Eiao Of Denmark.

The national emblem of Denmark,
which is the oldest in existence, dat
ing back to the thirteenth century,
was born of war, and the legend is
traceable to the fact. In battle be-
tween the Danes and the heather
Livonians, King Waldemar declared
that he saw a cross in the sky. The
news was communicated to his troops
with the assurance that the portent
was the sign Of celestial aid. The
cross forthwith became the national
emblem, "The Danneborg." strength OF
Denmark, as it was called.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Chinese Tea Houses.

Just as England has highway tav.
erns and as we have roadhouses along
our highways, so has China her tea
houses. The Chinese do not indulge
much In intoxicants, and tea is about
the strongest drink they consume. Tea
houses there are about as numerous
as ice cream and soda resorts are here.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
When Love Comes.

AS long as you don't love anybody
much, your character Is like gar.
den in winter, one virtue Is under a
glass shade, and another is covered
over with straw, and all of them are
dreadfully pinched and sickly. Then
love comes by and it is summer and
your garden rejoices and blossoms
like the rose, without your bothering
about it at all-Ellen ThOrneycroft
Fowler
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Tea Popular British Beverage.

Tea is the most popular of British
beverages, and in spite of William Cob
belts lament that "tea shops" were
being substituted for wholesome small
beer to the detriment Of the populace
in his day. "the cup that cheers" is the
staple drink of all classes. 1t cannot
be said that there has been any mark
ed deterioration of English people
through constant indulgence In tea.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
expert Opinion

Il attended select reading Of his
own poems by Jay B. Iden at an East
side church the other evening"" said
]. Fuller Gloom. "As an elOcutionist
Mr.. Iden has very dark hair. The en-
tertainment was free and l was con-
vinced almost from the start that 1t
was richly worth it."-Kansas City
Star.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
"Horse Latitudes."

The horse latitudes are belt in
the Atlantic ocean where calm often
prevails. so called in colonial times
when vessels carrying horses from
New England to the West Indies were
sometimes obliged, when detained
there. to throw overheard part of the
cargo for want of water.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

0ltRer III the Cdiis
removing it care
fully to keep its
shape, or make
it into a loaf and
steam it. Unmold
on a hot platter
and surround 1t
with W ell-s ea-
soned peas in a
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Quaint Custom.

BY curious old law dating back to
1779 all the grapes left on the vines af-
ter the harvest at Beziers, France, go
TO the poor. If a police officer decided
to enforce the law rigidly the owner
of the vineyard could at once be hailed
into court should he attempt to pick
the culls.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
To Remove Spilled Paint.

When paint is spilled it Is sometimes
difficult to remove. Make a strong So
lution of potash and wash the wood,
leaving the solution to soak in. In a
short time the paint will become soft
and can be washed off with soap and
water. Then use cold water.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Hymn From Unexpected Source.

pected sources. One of the finest in
the language, "The Spacious Firma-
ment on High" found in all collections,
was written by q chief secretary
for Ireland, Joseph Addison, whose
other works would hardly lead one to
suppose him fitted for the task.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Work and Avoid Frettinu.

Labor Of any kind is healthful. You
can hardly put more upon a human
being than he can bear. But fretting
so dissipates our energy that we have
no force left for actual work. En-.
ergy. even like the Biblical grain of
mustard seed will, If not dissipated
by destructive emotions, remove noun.
tains. and bring you to the very door
of success.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

ter through it. In a saucepan melt
two tablespoonfuls of fat, add two
tablesroonfnls of flour. two table
spoonfuls of curry powder, one tea
spoonful of salt and one-fourth Of a
teaspoonful of pepper. Add two cup
fuls of milk gradually, stirring con-
stantly; cook until smooth. Put a
layer of cooked macaroni in WELL
buttered casserole, then layer Of lamb
and curry sauce. Repeat until all is
used. Cover and bake in a moderate
oven one hour.
Carrot Pie.-Scrape two medium.
sized carrots, cut in small pieces and
cook until tender. Drain well and put
through potato ricer. There should
be one and One-quarter cupfuls. To
the carrot add one-fourth teaspoonful
each of ginger and cinnamon. one
half teaspoonful of salt, one-half cup
full of sugar, two eggs beaten slightly
and one and one-half cupfuls Of milk.
Mix well snd bake In a pie plate lined
with good rich pastry.
Vegetarian serappIe.-NIix one cup
full of cornmeal. one medium-sized
onion chopped, one carrot. also
chopped, one-half green pepper
chopped, three teasponfuls of salt.
Cook all together in three and one
half cupfuls Of boiling water: cook
for an hour slowly then add one cup
full of chopped peanuts and turn the
mush into creased bread pan to
mold. Cut In slices, dip In flour and
fry in hot fat. Serve with tomato
sauce II liked.
Hash.-Put through a meat chopper
two cupfuls Of meat. three cooked po-
tatoes, one medium-sized onion. Beat
an egg and add one-half cupful or less
of milk to 1t. Season with salt and
pepper and stir in one cupful of corn
flakes Place tablespoonful OF
sweet fat In frying pan and turn 10
the hash. Fry until brown.
NuM Ml>t~s4Q
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Maybe.

"You can catch anything II you have
the right kind of bait" remarked the
facetiOus feller. Fer instance, a man
can take a little angle worm and
catch fish and the same man can
take little dinky street car and
catch a train"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

GABIN[fHAz

"scandal is one of the crimes Of the
tongue. but it Is only one Every In
dividual who breathes a word of scan
dal is an active stockholder In .
society for the spread of moral con-
70 cion
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Furnish Good Example.

Be pattern to others. and then all
will 60 well; for as whole city 10
affected by the licentious passions and
vices of great men, so Is it likewise
reformed by their moderation
Cicero.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Luncheon on City's Products.

A made-in-New Orleans luncheon
was given in that city recently, at
which every dish, from soup to nuts.
was made entirely of New Orleans
products. The object was to prove to
housewives that they need buy no 9th.
er than homemade groceries and deli
cecles.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Foolish Hope.

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben.
you'll find man dat tries to refer
to de Bible same as he does de law
books in de hope of scusin' hisself
foh doin' sumpn' he knows amt
right"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
FROM A CAN OF SALMON.

A tasty and satisfying dish Is pre-
pared by steaming can of salmon,
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Nm. h44~ste
8 llxj{$$HEE{E44H E8$iEEE44H $H{ y
"Some hae meat that Gamma eat.
And some there be that want it:
But we hae meat, and we can eat
And so the Lord be thankit."
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

A small amount of meat may be ex-
tended over other material making a
I'll. L. L. LII.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

dish both nOurlShlng and
satisfying.
Curried Lamb With
Macaroni. - Brown a
pound Of lamb for stew
ing, add a small amount
of water and cook until
tender. Cook a half
pound of macaroni in
boiling salted water.
drain and pour cold wa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
Labor Delegates Urge
Right to Collective
Bargaining Be Rushed

Washington, Oct. 18.- Renewing
their demands that the issue of the
right of workers to bargain collect
lively through their chosen represen-
tatives be disposed of by the Nation
al Industrial Conference before other
matters are taken up, the labor del
egates urged the committee of 15 to-
day to report back the resolutions on
this subject when the conference re-
convenes Monday.
The resolutions drawn by the Ia
Dor, public and the employers group,
respectively, were sent to the COM
mittee late yesterday for further con-
sideration. The labor representatives
pointed out that the resolutions al
ready had been debated for two days
further postponement of decision.
In the hope of satisfying both la
Dor and capital on the question of
how employees should be represented
in negotiations with the employers,
members of the public group in the
committee submitted several amend
me nts to the two resolutions to-day.
One proposal was that labor rep
resentatives be duly certified" after
a fair vote of the employees.
Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago.
chairman of the employers group, at
tended the committee meeting in the
place of John j. Raskob, who return
ed to his home at Wilmington, Del.
fol- the weekend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
u. S. EXPLORER
WORKS HIS WAY
HOME AFOOT
Harold Noice Expects toReach
Civilization by Next
Summer

Seattle, Oct. 1S.-An American
explorer, Harold Noice, formerly a
member of Vilhjalmur Stefansson's
party is working his way eastward
on foot along the route of the north
west passage on the northern rim or
the continent, according to word re-
ceived here. He expects to reach
the Hudson Bay country and civili-
zation some time next summer.
Storker Storkerson, formerly Sec
ond in command of the StefanssoN
party, who arrived here recently
from the far north, said that Noice,
accompanied only by Eskimos, is
proceeding slowly and mapping por-
tions of the coast lines as he goes.
A stretch of the coast line of Vic
toria Land, heretofore unmapped, is
being charted by Noice.
Noice may visit the interior of
Victoria Land, which, according to
all reports, has never been explored
by white men. All explorers, trad
ers and trappers who have touched
Victoria Land have only journeyed
the tribe of blond Eskimos'' in the
Victoria Land country.
Noice has no ship and but few
supplies. He depends almost en-
tirely upon his gun for his living.
Stefansson, his former chief, who is
noted among explorers as being able
to live off the barren white lands of
the north, probably taught Noice
how to get about without carrying
many supplies.
Noice's parents live in Seattle.
The explorer is young in years, hav-
ing graduated from a high school
here about eight years ago. He went
north in 1912 with Captain Louis
Lane on the schooner Polar Bear.
When Stefansson purchased the
Polar Bear from Lane, Noice ship
ped as a member of the crew. Later,
when Stefansson decided to return
to the outside world, Noice left the
party and remained in the North.
His parents expect him to return to
Seattle next year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
NEW BUSINESS
FOR HARRISBURG
Company Formed to Make
and Sell Dental and Surgical
Supplies and Equipment

A company to manufacture and
do a jobbing business in dental and
surgical supplies and apparatus has
been formed in Harrisburg with
Donald 1. Rutherford, of this city,
as president; William B. Bennett, of
this city, as secretary and treasurer,
and James Sullivan, of Easton, as
manager.
The company, as soon as the char
ter is granted and the building fin
ished, will have quarters in the Boyd
building at Locust and Third streets
AT first we will eonfine ourselves
almost wholly to the jobbing of dem
tai supplies and apparatus, said Mr.
Bennett this morning, but even
tually we will branch out into the
manufacture and sale of all manner
of surgical supplies. Our dealings
Will be with the dentist and surgeon
exclusively, it not being our pur-
pose to retail in any manner. We
will have a complete line Of goods
and our location, just opposite the
Post Office, will make it possible for
us to ship orders almost the minute
they are received. There is no busi-
ness just like it in Harrisburg"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
PHYSICIANS HEAR
OF INFANCY ILLS
Medical Club Learns Much
From DR.. Dapp Relative
to Care of Children

At the monthly meeting of the
Medical Club of Harrisburg held
IN the clubroom, North Third street,
Or. Gustave A. Dapp, 1927 North
Third street, read an interesting pa
per. The club members present
pledged themselves to an educa-
tonal campaign along the line of
prevention of disease among moth
ers. A very lively and helpful dis
cussion was opened by DR.. william
H: West, 1901 Green street. The
following members added to the in
teresting discussion: Drs. C. E. L.
Keen, Fl. F. Gross, G. G.. Snyder,
Park A. Deckard, G. Willis Hart
man, r. e. Holmes, Thomas E. Bow
man, j. 7. Burnite, Harvey A Stine,
j. Harvey Miller, Allen u. Ritzman
and John A. Sherger.
DR.. John Harvey Miller was
unanimously elected vice-president
of the club and the president, DR..
John A. Sherger, accorded the cour-
tesy of the chair to the newly-elect-
ed Vice-presdent who presided for
the evening.
The club appropriated $50 to the
CITY Memorial fund in honor of DR..
Gustav A. Dapp, a member of the
club who served in the Medical
Corps of the United States Army
during the period of the war