davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

in which soaked, adding sugar to your
taste, and more water if necessary, to
make plenty of syrup. This is a very
delicious combination and also much
liked by grown-ups.
Apricot Delight
Wash, soak, and cook until very ten
der, with sugar to taste, one fourth
pound Of oyaporaled apricols. using
those Of fine quality, and planning for
much more syrup than usual. Soak one
fourth Of q package Of gelutinc (f one
package stifcnS two quarts) in one
fourth cup OF water for half an hour;
add cup and a half of the boiling
syrup, stirring until gelatine is dissolved.
Wet six small cups in cold water, place
IN each ali unbroken half apricot, fill
with the liquid. strained, and set aside
until cold and stffcncd. always adj
wise cooking enough apricots, as well
as prunos, fer two desserts, as a labor
saving proposition. Pruncs, stoned, may
be substituted for the apricots, using
two in each mould.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
Food for
The Sick

Some of the books that have come
in during the past year are decidedly
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
Tapioca Cream

stir during the last half hour; serve
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
Tricks With Pie Crust

pulp add six marshmallows cut in fine
strips Fill the mixture when cold into
baked pastry shells and decorate with
quartcrcd marshmallows arranged in
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
Peanut Strips
Dr'ed Apricot and Marehm allow
Tsrts

:, Hash, 8oaL and gt4W dr.ed nn-ieote
o~seten 10 taste and pregs th-ough -
s'sse. To each cuDful OF the hot fruit
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
New York Tribune

Thus in my
L youth, my help
lessness, my ig-
norance and my in
experience I was mar
ried to the man who
had been found and
courted for me. Love
had not spoken to me,
sex was still asleep in
me, and my marriage
was arranged before
my deeper nature knew
what was being done.
From Hall Cdine'5
Novel, 1.-THE WOMAN
THOU GAVEST Me-"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

II knew that
II what had long
been predestined
had happened, the JOY
GUS mystery which
comes to every happy
woman in the world
had come at last to
me-I was in love. I
was in love with Martin
Conrad. Yet I was
married, and to love an
other than my hus-
band was sin"
From Hall Gaines
Novel, 1.-THE WOMAN
THOU GAVEST ME.1
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

"a II found myself
= listening to the
voices which I
could distinctly hear.
There were two voices,
one a mans, loud and
reckless, the other a
woman's, soft and eau
tious. There was no
need to tell myself
whose voices they
were"
From Hall Gaines
NoVel, 1.-THE WOMAN
THOU GAVEST Me-"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

~ II tn oug ht !
4 could feel the
atmosphere of
other women about him
loose women, bad
women as it seemed to
me-and my fear and
disgust began to be
mixed with a kind of
physical horror"
Prom Hall Caine'J
Novei, 1.-THE WOMAN
THOU GAVEST ME-"
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
MINERS REFUSE TO
.STRIKEFOR MOONEY

INDIANAPOLIS. March 3I.-PhO
United Mine Workers Of America viii
not participate in any general strike
on July 4 in behalf ofThomaS Mooney,
sentenced to prison as the result OF .
bomb explosion during a preparedness
day celebration in San Francisco.
This was definitely decided on at .
meeting. Of the International execu-
tive board OF the mine workers here
March %, and made. public today ae
the headquarters of the miners here.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
D 1 g.EFERIBHST TO
l0iNGgNVENFON


Washington men ghei sSfvPd II the
war wiz be rapEsgSntSd At st Louis
n,'Nay when the 4ttioHRI orgtnIsa-
tion OF the world war veterans is
formed. 90. s-.-- = -4-'--s ~ 4- 30 80. =
Col B. Lester Jonas. commaAder-pf
GeResaI PershJRs.. .Peats.No ]. .shsAFa-
eetyed letter and q telegram from
Lieut. Col Theodore Roosevelt. Wko
helped orgRniEs ? Simtlsf aSaOciati9n
Of world war veterans IN Paris
short tly shefOre1hiS return tO3thlg eOup-
try. coionsl sRoOssERlt writes that at
the ST. Louis convention Ne wants %
see .repreSSntatiVds from the Diatties
post, the hrat Organisation, of WeRid
war veterans formed here. Epipnsl
Jones eonceIYed tAe. tdss OF lorganiEiAg
Washington service men. and At the
hrst meeting he was eH6ssn eomnPh-
3 +, -DeIeEates Al. Named.
= Colonel JOnss-todaF' announced that
ke' had appointed the foIlowsng dale
gates to the convention In ST. Louis,
which viii be held pfebgbly on NaY,l:
Private 4 Clarkson Hihe6 aFmY:
Chief YB0man g. PVsnriss KNIT, baYT:
Capt. John Lewis Smith, army; Major
Henry LEONARD, marines, and Col. =.
Lester Jones. army
The following win be sx; ofnsio
members Of the dslegetian; Lieut..
Com Lewis P. ClepiEaHh, navy, apd
Capt Howard n. RSteE fnsginss.
Alterpates will he cbmmaRdar
Charles. c. Johnson, navy, ana Private
J. Bentley MuifOrd, army. =
~. !, Text OF .TeIsgFaz. ,~f-
, Colonel Roosevelt's wiye 20 coI6Psl
Jones, announcing the site of the
coming coqvention.- reads:
conferences VIII be held IN q.
1-ouis about Nay, FOR the BqrpOsS
of orgH4izipg an association COM
posed OF those who haze been In lad
snd naval forces OF the uaSted states
IL this war. A Convention held IA
France has already orEanlESd foFees
there IN an assoeiRtIeH .caHed the
LAgion,, and Wtll have IT'S
at this :. copSeatipR-
The convention Wtll be repre- eSe ntatiYe.
OIganiSations already Vim 'eEiStsuos
viii be invited 70 send delegGteA
VIII you ALLOW. your name toahe used
with those Of other rapEps9nfattVe
Blsn from. all sections i0G TIE oSu1tEy
as .isstgingS the CAL, TO- this eeSsSsn-
: Charter, IsmbsrE et IAs esaersI
Post No. Il .ppHber, about
1O0J Service men eligible ta 5otR] the
may geeuEe anRlieation
from Ad1dtaa6 Howard Blske,
Room sSs, Southern Roilding.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
washington. D, C.. March 90, 1919.
ofhce. Room, SI District Building. uatil- :
o'cl0ck p m, ApFilS 18th fhr furalBhing
school chairs without castings. ami Gar
furnishlnE castings for chairs ana dpskB.
SpecificatiouS aAd forms OF proposals may
be had -upeR application ta-.thS Purchasing
Officer. Room 97o District Bpi!e{ag.
INES. CHARLES ". SUFZ. GS$s=sesl;'-
e=s. ,. G. ~. ~ ~
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
ron sAH
COLUMBIA PLACE.

Several war WORKERS With families wish
Ing 10 Build at CoIUhnbiG Place. Washing
tens Garden suburb" will RlYe first lien
notes bearing interest at Z per cent, Sc
cured by Deed OF Trust on real estate. We
can place AMOUNTS Of $500 up to IS 900 on
this bads and will uudeTwrite the loan
guaranteeing prompt payment Of Interest
and principal We lose l per cent Ia this
tFGhsGctloA, hpt We help the war worker
and get our money back in enhanced
property values. Write uB for particulars
SOLuHBIA LAND CO., Room {, Southern
BuildiAgr Washington, D. C. Phone Main
leI84. uIh5i-tf
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
BE You OWn landlord

Secretary Wilson IL giving the American
people some good advice in circulars issued
by the Department Of Labor. Write or
phone US and we will mall you some Of
these circulars suggesting how you can
BE Your Own Landlord" BETTER still,
meet US today at coIuPbia Place and we
will tell you how and where to 'own the
soil beneath your feet" sell you a lot or
acre tract and build your home for cash
or monthly payments. A rented house Is
not home. Take the 18th st. car the
Fl. Myer car at Rosslyn and get on at
Columbia station. You step from the car
into our office. Only 20 minutes from the
Treasury. During our special sale we
name the price. you name the terms you
buy the land, build the house. We are
selling more land for less money than is
being sold in any other hlBh-CIass resi-
Dental section about Washington. You can
buy pow for less than II will cost you next
month
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
.REDGROSSiGI.EI.9!!FI.HES |!
.DRIVEENDST0BIGHT

The Red crqss drive feE. used 'eloth-
Ing fer Yths refugees IA Ep3opoEa
countries closes q, InidAtgAt. Al that
time all the collecting stations win
Be clased fpr contributions with. the
exception OF the main WArshouss at
Delaware aTepus and. c strSet poFtA-
east. directly south OF. the, Union Sta
tian. -
Until mIdnight yog csn turp In yOar
gifts at. any police station, or ana en-
gine house tn the District, apd they
will be collected by the Red Gross.
YeAIeles Are Needed.
The Red Cross Is IN need OF Eplun-
teer vehicles for. collection purSoses.
Any vehicle - automoblle. truck.
wagon, OF even VhesIharroW-is
needed badly. Report to Mrs. la u.
Galloway. Red. CFoss warehouse Della
ware aYenne and c streets, and she
will assign you to one Of the fGur
districts into which tbs city has been
divided for COLLECTIONS
Volunteers are. needed for Tuesday,
Wednesday aud Thursday 10 complsts
eoIleetiohs. So far only one vehicle
has been volunteers. This was . War
Department truck, which was pressed
into service at noon today. Mrs. Gal
loway this morning:
I'VE have been receiving orders for
collections by nail and telephone in
an endless stream. The phone has
not been idle one minute this mora
ing. Hundreds OF orders have been
received since 9 o'clock this morning,
and they are still coming in rapidly.
WIN Reach QuOtn-
We will be unable TO complete our
collections before Thursday. All the
District Chapter motor trucks have
been working at top speed every min
ute, but orders are ceming in a score
OF times faster than we can NIL them
I'VE will make every effort to 70
move the clothing from the homes by
Thursday.
There is a crying need for vehicles
OF any description, even though they
can be volunteered for only an hour.
II have no doubt in the world that
Washington will reach her quota I
am sure that there is enough clothing
offered now to meet the quota, but We
can make no complete returns until
the house-to-hoUse collection Is fin
ished"
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

HOLLOW tile bunRaIOW, two tiled baths.
lights. h..yn. b., garRGe. chicken house.
fruits, garden, hopBe and poTches screened
Address MRS. REINHARDT. Alexandria.
Va. r. No. q. = y -
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

a POORLY Worded, oonSUmpIiVs
looking Advertisement has VOTy
HttIs pulling PsWer. ........-,
mum amount Of results there II .
reason. We have employed trained
men whose business Il 10 70 MAKE
classified ads pay, They have wads
tiaing not only In WaShinSton but
IN other large cities II viii rot
ebliants you 70 any V8y 70 hayS our
representative call on you. We VIII
simply want 20 sSSv You SoI 40
intelligent force can be applied to
your buGtnesG = -.
: PHONE. THE TIMES
HRia SASa claSSIhaS Adtt Dep:
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

See Real Quality Window
Shades Here TSS Hss,5DSS,s %S'S the priee,.
THE SHADE SHOP, rs TI3 iith Z 1s;T st,
w. STOKES sAA@oNs. Proprietor.
mhl1-t
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

SS,O0O-FacipG SmithsoaIRn grounds, .
rooms and hath; furnace heat; large lot {;
garage; wide alley: owner occupant; quick
N W. (EaEt baRehehtl, IL,
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
FOR SALE-L0TS
LOTS
$50

$50 LOTS $50
Now IS the time to build that BuneaIov
and plant your garden for the coming
WdmmeF. We have q few choice lots left
Al CoImaF Manor, situated on the Wash
fngton and Bslumore Boul eVard. just be-
Vond the District Line, which we will sell
Tor 35g. Healthy. and desirable location,
beautiful surroundings, and within easy
access 20 the city. Phone or write " for
tine big sdyaptSges that are 90 be made
in THE location tOyr eEents Will BE- cut
weekday appointments call franklin fs6
tsAsy -ESNS 'y.R:RASdAR:
PEE Euts Serves Ssss; q fsEp.
Xxx ). 70. EGESci1LY "a. =
--:;o ylst& y. ~. FeSel- 81 -ss Sstz% SIS.
'Esss-tf
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
COLUMBIA LAND CO..
Room (, Southern RIdg. Phone Main IoIsI.

BIG BARGAIN-Takona Park, Z rooms
. and bath detached. electric lighting: lot
boxl50; two blocks from ears, $500. W.
2. METCALF. 1906 Eye St
FOR SALE-By owner, suburban home
within easy distance of city: 7 rooms
and bath. a. m. f.: y acre Of Erouni:
garage, poultry houses and tennis court
Apply 1856 WISCONSIN ave n. w. Ia
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

A SPECIAL MEETING Of the Southwest
citlEeng' AEsociation will be held this
tersdp school building. MILLARD =.
THOMPSON. President. al
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

1919 Sth NORTHEAST.
Ss0%I and a1its bath tS5Es Stable In
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

FOR SALB-st2 z q. S. 2, 6-FO0m brick
house; large garage in rear. 81
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

NORTH CAPITAL AND V Sis. n. E.-1f
block to ears; owner going west, says
sell for fS30a; 9 rooms Gpd hath; a. m. T.;
paved alley. This Is Welf- built house,
r. Main 3ss. ', .
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

THE PERSON who has beeR tying 70 hRh
Fiorepee ClaFVOl can locate her at Col
denoerEH Dept. Store, hosiery dept, 7th
ana X. preFent name FlorPnos Rollins.
=
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
FOR ,SALE-HoUSES

lS71 Z SIS. E.--slx-FOOm and bath brick,
". P. NETcALF. 1906 Eye .stN. w.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

Will net Be FespaHslble for any debts
. FREDBRIcE ADAM WOODS. N; D.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FURNISHED

CHARMING new home 10 Chevy Chase,
ma near CopntTy Club: long or short
lease. 727 Rosemary St CIeve. 63S Ia
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
d, MISS LOUISE PAGE

R.an Itl1S S'is S.S 'teS5Ta eSEasa9si;, s9st; He,4
W. v - PhOBo Franklin T71o ~
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

JOHN y. DON0uOE 4. sons, mo-
3I4 PenpaylVRhia Ave. g. B.
Let UG eubnait Our List Of Homes a71
Investments Before You PpFchaae:
le2T.9Ot
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
F0n SALr-AUt0muplLES

OAKLAND ''S," touring car, 7-pass.; new
top and cord tires, has been carefully
driven by owner, 1850 cash I3l2 irving
st. N w. Columbia 2652- az
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-27
OREGON THURSDAY NOVEMBER 81

outside the law, of accomplishing
that result
The murder committed by the ex-
convict Johnson and the recent
double murder in Portland show that
Oregon is the habitation of many ex-
convicts who knowing that they will
not be called upon to face the hang
man In this state ply their trade
with impunity. SO long as the pres
ent laws exist no mans life Is safe,
or woman's either.
The only plea for the retention Of
the present law is the danger, and Il
is but a slight one, that some inno-
cent man might be hung thru cir
cumstantial evidence In this day
and age with all the resources and
openings left in the criminal code
and the rules of court procedure there
is little likelihood of an innocent
man going to the gallows Rather II
Is the rule that hundreds of Williams
escape punishment for one innocent
man who is unjustly sentenced.
There is no doubt concerning the
temper of the people of oregon. They
want capita punishment restored,
and Il will be restored Efforts are
already under way to have petitions
circulated and they should be signed
by everyone who believes in substan-
tial justice for mon who held life so
cheap that they would slay in order
to rob or for other motives.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-27
DECIDE NOW.

Now Is the time to decide how on
tario lawns are to be watered next
season. Something must be done
now II the problem is to be solved be-
fore the water Is needed.
Ever since last summer when the
present system was installed there
has been talk of finding another way
To water the lawns but 30 far moth
ing but talk has resulted. II II
timely and natural that the subject
should be thoroly discussed before a
definite program is proposed but
there IA no use in waiting until
spring And then having TO do all the
talking over again before arriving at
a coursb OF action.
II there 10 to be change In the
present system the people ought to
know II as soon as possible for they
have TO prepare for the season and Il
may mdke n great deal OF difference
TO many property owners II the proc-
ent system is TO be used or new one
placed In operation.
II a new irrigation system is TO be
used. instead OF sprinkling. lot own
ers who are TO improve their places,
especially those who will have new
homes, will have TO grade their lots
accordingly and they should know In
advance what will be needed, where
the wator Is to come from and other
details before they plant their lawns
The more advanced ~ their knowl-
edge tile better Il will be for them,
and will permit of more general
for the Improvement OF the
city
The hddition OF thousand or
moro ttoes--and that IL not an un-
reasonable number 10 expect I'm on
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-27
M THANKFUL nut vIGILANT.

on this Thanksgiving Day Ameri-
cans have reason to be thankful. But
while being thankful for the boun-
ties that have been our measure for
the past year we have reason to be
warned that conditions as they now
exist will not long endure unless the
people become awake TO enemies of
our government now active I'm their
work Of destruction
Tho first Thanksgiving day was
one OF blessing and thankfulness to
tho Almighty for his deliverance Of
that noble band who braved the seas
I'm their search for n land wherein
they might worship God as thair
conscience dictated
Here they founded q government
Of the people; by the people; for the
people
This government was not formed
until after great war had been
fought TO separate this nation from
the mother country OF those settlers.
It's career was not assured until n
war of rebellion was fought. and mil
lions Of men dedicated their lives
that this nation might live
In the hours OF adversely there
was no thot Of destroying the form
of government During the years Of
struggle IN which this land was
transformed from n wilderness 10 n
gigantic state spanod from coast TO
coast with mighty railroads. covered
with millions of fertile farms and
everywhere supplied with schools
and univergitios, there was no thot
of tearing this government aGsunder.
But now I'm the hour Of the ma
tlon's greatness the followers Of
philosophy OF lazlncss and Of selfish
ness. would tear down that which
others have wrought 10 build. The
parlor Bolshevist. the Socialist Is an
nvowed enemy OF the nation. n on
this THANKSGIVING day we are thank
ful for peace and safety II ~ we'll to
remember that we have these things
10 be thankful for. IN spite OF these
clements IN our population
Had these obntructOrs had their
way the world war would not yet
have ended They did everything In
their power 10 paralyze the govern
ment at every turn. They fought
against the operation Of one OF the
most iust laws n democracy ever
framed, the conscription act. They
WfIt iNt ItNuN luulh VI Ni' ~ NNHAaH
nutoorats. they aided In the obstruc-
tive strikes, they assisted In the
bombing OF ammunition plants, they
murdered our citizens In times Of
war and have not stopped their das-
tnrdly crimes with the advent OF
peace.
Since We have reason 10 be thank
ful for wondorOus blessings In spite
Of theRo enemies let us remember
that thore are other Thanksgiving
days coming that To- be observed In
tho land OF the free calls for the de-
votion OF every true American to our
government as II stands today the
greatest. the best the most benign
government man has yet devised To
live under such n government IN reo-
son enough TO be thankful today.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-27
INSTALL THE LIGHTS.

If 1t be possible to do so Ontario
ought to go all the way in "dolling
up" and install the street lighting
system contemplated when the park
way cable was ordered.
One business man who owns sew
eral lots on oregon street, has de-
clared his willingness TO pay for the
poles needed In front of the lots he IL
Interested in. Others no doubt are
equally willing to do this.
on top of the paving this would
be a big boost for the city.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-27
mANG THE MuRDERERs.

Murderors are not hanged because
society is blOodthirsty and wants
vengeance, They are not hanged be
cause society IL acting on the Heb
raio law OF an eye for en- eye and a
tooth for tooth. They are hanged
In all civilized countries TO protect
society against It's enemies,
The wave OF crime that has swept
over oregon have reached a point
whore something must be done TO
protect the lives of citizens, The
state, II worthy of the name, must
do It's utmost to stop the murder of
men aud women who live. as we all
do In the belief that organized society
Is protecting them. II the state will
not do this, mon will find other ways.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-27

tario--would do more to improve
the city than anything that can be
with the trees, OF course,
would go many new lawns. What q
change such improvement would
make in ontario. And this can all
be done without great deal of work
or expense.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-27

10000, bible school.
1900, public worship. Sermon
subject, "The Bible School"
1880, worship. Sermon subject,
the seventh commandment, Thou
Shalt Not Commit Adultery"
W. Il. Cochran. Minister
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-27
NAzARENE CHURCH

NAZARENE CHURCH
}. NJ. Wines, Pastor
1000 n. m. Sunday School
11:O0 a. m. Preaching.
$500 y. m. Thursday, Prayer
Meeting In the Church.
Everybody urged to attend all SER
vices.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-27
METHODIST CHURCH
sunday Services.

10 a. m. Sunday school.
III n. m. Preaching; "Our Re-
sources"
6:45 .. m. Epworth League.
1880 y. m. Preaching: Drifting
the Wrong Way"
w. J. LUsCoMBE. Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-27
Ontario Pharmacy

For sale. residence lots in Ontario,
ore'' Spokane and Tekoa, Wash, or
will trade for acre tracts near On
tario or for cows. Mrs. A. b. Cain,
Phone 206-W-4S-5l.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-06
PURIIC SALE

will sell at Public Auction, at my
place miles south and 10 west of
Beaver; 4 miles north and west of
Balko. Okla, on
Wednesday, March 12th
Commencing at 1 o'clock p. m.
Sharp
In case OF stormy weather, sale will
be held following day
10 Head OF Cattle 10
Red COW, age 6; red COW, age 8
mottled face COW. age s.; Jersey -Hol-
stein COW, age z; red COW, age 8; red
COW. age 2; black heifer. coming 2;
red heiser. coming 2: all good milch
cows and will be fresh soon. Yearling
heifer: five heifer calves; two steer
calves.
Horses and Mules
Span large mules. age 4; horse
colt, 2-year-old.
Farm Implements
Riding cultivator, good; nearly new
Avery lister; near new Flying Swede;
2 row planter; knife sled; good wide
tire wagon: good flat-rack farm truck
dozen Buff Orplngton chiy; few mixed
chix.
Household Goods
Good heater, Ironclad incubator
dresser. iron bedstead. davenport
many other things.
sums under $1,000 cash
On sums over $1,000, n credit oi
9 months time will he given. purchas
er giving note bearing 10 per cen,
interest from date and secured. with
approved security. 10 per cent dis
count for cash, No property to b.
removed till settled for.
MRS. NJ. w. QUICK, Owner
Col. w. L. Mason, Auctioneer
H. z. McKeever, clerl