davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
MARY GARDEN WILL
NOT WE'D THIS YEAR.
But Famous Singer Will Make
No Rash Promises About
Next Year.

NEW YORK, Nov 2o.-This certi-
nes that Mary Garden will not be
married this year.
The famous singer and movie star
said 20 herself when she arrived on
the French liner La France today.
How about next year," she was
asked.
"weli-you can't tell what will hap
pen In a year" she replied.
Miss Garden will leave for Chicago
tomorrow to join the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. When she goes on
concert tour she win spring a new
gown Of q thousand mirrors" which,
she said. awiIl assist every woman
within eyesight to adjust her coif-
future"
Speaking of styles, Mary said the
skirts in Paris are growing shorter
hourly" and that IL she had re-
NAMED there a day longer she would
have been shocked" MARY plays
Cleopatra with all the trimmings.b
Max Linder, the French Charley
Chaplin" also aboard the ship, Is go
ing out to California to practice his
art
The cost of living is 20 high In
France we can't throw eggs and pies
any more" he explained.
Mile. JacQuemarie Clsmenceau,
daughter OF Premier Clemenceau,
also arrived on La France She viii
tour the country iecturing on France.
Her mother was IN American woman
Mar Pluusmer, Of Stanford, Conn.
Among the 1850 passengers we're
also DR.. Alexis Carroll, Of the Rocke-
feller Institute: Miss Constance
Drexei, Of philadelphia. who has been
acting - . newspaper corresponosnt
In Poland. and Mr.. and MrA w. K
Vanderbilt Forty members OF the
Chieago Grand Opera Company were
ahoard
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
TIGERS DAUGHTER
LANDS IN AMERICA
Nine. Jacquemaire VIII Take
Platform to Explain
French Customs.

NEW YORK. Nov. .o.-Aadams
rherese Jaequemaife. daughter Of
Premier Ciemenceau. has arrived here
from France on tie the steamship
Ia France to begin . lecture tour In
the United States One Of the objects
sf her lecture tour. she said. would
b to remove the misunderstanding
IN America of French people and
their customs.
Madame JacQuemafPe. whose moth
ef vas Mary Plummer, an American
GIRL. expressed the opinion that her
father would not be q candidate for
president Of the French republic, a.
has been suggested In the foreign and
American press
Another passenger ON the La
Yraucs was DR.. Alexis Carrel, noted
French scientist, who returned to re-
sumo his work for the Rocksfsllsr
Institute after four years of var
work in France
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-08
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richbaw and
daughter, Lottie, have returned to
Lynden after months stay in Ok
anogan.
Percy Bayes and Ralph Kirkpat-
rick made twelve-hour visit in Lyn-
den Tuesday. Their boat, the Apex"
Alaska bound. was in port for the
day. The boys evidently are not mis-
treated. They seem happy as can
aries and as fat as grizzlies in the
fall.
Mrs l.. Krouse visited in Belling-
ham Friday.
Sheldon Bajema is slowly recover
ing from a painful adjustment of his
right arm, which was broken close
to the shoulder. He is at Belling-
ham hospital.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-08
Chr Eunhp1t 6tntlrt

Lynden is certainly going wild ov-
er this poultry business. Out in
Northwood, the flu isn't fashionable
any more, and Lawrence Osgoodby,
Elizabeth Thomas and one or two
others have the ch.cken-pox.
-Buyan Othe Rho Ndsaturd Ay-
The front lawn of the Lynden Mo-
tor company has just been decorat-
ed with new gasoline pump.
-Buyan Othe Rho Ndsaturd Ay-
Lynden is 10000 nickels short of
its quota in the Victory Loan drive
Saturday is the last day to make up
the deficit The Gimlet urges all its
loyal friends to take out another bond
Saturday. little squirt will put the
city over the top, and pu. to shame
the friends of the Kaiser in this dis
trict-the yellow loafers who have
shirked every patriotic duty during
the war,
-Buyan Othe Rho Ndsaturd Ay-
Jim Galloway lost his beard last
week, We suppose yeu noticed. 1t
lived to the ripe old age of thirty-six
years, during which time it made a
wide acquaintanceship in the district.
t. In IN ta ri hax in,
moved here with Galloway a few
weeks ago.
-Buyan Othe Rho Ndsaturd Ay-
AS soon as the warm weather
comes on, Galloway contemplates
raising another crop.
-Buyan Othe Rho Ndsaturd Ay-
Knute Riddle, Bill Noteboom and
Bert Dyksterhuis are back from
France now. so. that Jack Pershing
has to run things himself now.
-Buyan Othe Rho Ndsaturd Ay-
Saturday is the big day when Ed
ward Kamm and Almeda Booman try
to outtalk the rest of the county
-iSuyan Othe Rho Ndsaturd Ay-
On Saturday afternoon at the Fair
Grounds, Messrs. De Boer, Bloom.
Shagren, Swenson, Jackson, Slade,
Rathbone, and a few score others will
race their heads off to win strip OF
ribbon y inches long.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-08
kaynee

A~AASS
BLOUSES, SHIRTS &
WASH SUITS for real
boys in a big assortment
of new, fresh patterns
for Spring and Summer.
KAYNEE garments are
guaranteed fast color a.
gainst tub or sun.
Every good store in the
United States handles
the Kaynee line, for the
materials, workmanship
and styles and patterns
$1.OO, $1.15, SIPS, S1.5O
=. $1.25, $1.5O, S1.75
:. .S1.75, $3.50, $500
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
S., 900 Buried Treasure
Suit Is Won hV Pastor

PATTERSON, n. J.-Frederlck
Loehrs, pastor of the Congregation
of Enlightenment of Soul and Spirit,
will not be compelled to pay $4,000
for the privilege of digging up farm
in quest of buried treasure. A jury
in the circuit court here dismissed
the suit against him on grounds Of
mo cause for action"
The plaintiff was Daniel Balsinger,
who said he had loaned Loehrs $4,000
on a note. The pastor testified that
Balsinger told him of a conversation
he, Balsinger, had with a woman, in
which the latter recounted a dream
in which over 100000 worth of
jewelry and gold was buried on Bal
singers farm in Oakland, N. J. The
poster further recited that the own
err of the farm said the woman had
told \ him a man exactly answering
Loehf's description would find the
treasure, and that it must be used
exclusively for church work.
The pastor agreed to buy the farm.
he said and CAVES Balsinger 500 in
cash and the note for $1,000. Then
he and Mrs. Sophie Sautter, treasurer
of the congregation, and Mrs. Marie
Blumer, secretary, dug and dug in
vain for the ValuableS. The woman
were named as co-defenants by Bal
singer, who denied having spoken to
Loehr about the treasure and saiG
the transaction for the property was
q legitimate bargain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
@9
MUTT AND
/JEFF-
A CAREERS
LONE THING
BUT A GOOD
ssJOB'S SOME
THING ELSE.
BY BUD
~.FISHER.
y
d
-
r.
FEW MEN ARE ON DISHONOR ROLL
OF THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS

i. BOSTON.-The demand made at
the American Legion convention for
the deportation of Victor L. Berger,
of Wisconsin, who was sentenced to
/, a term in prison for disloyalty dur
ing the war, and for the same rea-
son excluded from the house of rep
3 resentatives, raises the question as
to how many other names there are
+, on the congressional roll of dis
!, honor.
g It should be matter of pride to
Americans that the list is short, in
spite of hundreds of contested cleo
tons, in spite of intense and bitter
personal rivalry, with seems 20
be part of the American political
system; in spite of the charges and
counter charges which occur at al
most every national crisis, the num-
Der of men either excluded or eX-
PEELED from both houses is~striking-
.ly small.
First Case in 1897
If from this number is extracted
those who We're excluded or expelled
because of the secession from the
union of the states they represented,
or because of the passing of the law
which made the plural marriages of
Mormonism a crime, the names of
those who remain could almos" be
counted on the fingers of one hand.
The earliest case of expulsion
from congress for treason or disloy-
atty was in 1897, when the senate
expelled William Blount, of Ten
nessee, for "a high misdemeanor,
entirely inconsistent with his public
trust and duty
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Use of SacCharin in Food
Means Menace to Health

Inc use OF Saccharln in place of
sugar, which many housewives are
being tempted to resort to in these
days of sugar shortage, may involve
menace to the health, and therefore
is to be condemned, according to spe-
cialists in the bureau of chemistry
of the United States department of
agriculture. In most cases house
wives have turned to this substance
In their emergency because they do
not understand that saccharin is a
harmful drug; to consider it a harm
less healthful substitute for sugar
is absolutely false, say the govern
merits chemists.
The department of agriculture has
received number of inquiries in the
last few days concerning the prop
critics of saccharin and in every case
it has answered by condemn1rg the
use of the drug for cooking purposes.
1t calls attention to the fact that
the bureau of chemistry is now aid
ing in the prosecution of a large st.
Louis concern which makes saccha-
rim, for violation of the food and
drugs act.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Glove O. Mike" Given Mother
! When Solomon Judges Again

Not a sound in the courtroom in
terrupted her story. Big policemen,
unromantic agents of the detective
bureau, officials Of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dren, scores OF .others-and Mrs.
Wentz-listened in a silence that
was dramatic.
When she had concluded, her
small frame shaken with sobs, the
judge, with obvious emotion, or
dered the baby returned to her.
The little woman cried aloud with
joy and Rugged her baby to her
breast. She had deliberated days
and nights before deciding to let
him go, she told the judge A
friend of her. dead husband had
taken him, promising to leave him
Gin nellie Bly's arms"
Her husbands death last May had
left her with a burden she often de-
SPARED of bearing, she said. She
thought Nellie BLY," would adopt
him, or find a good home for him
where he would have enough to eat,
warm clothes and be sent to school
and allowed to grow up like other
boys. She said she was frantic
when she found her plans had gone
wrong and no longer could repress
her mothers instinct.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26

The miSdemeanor was q conSpira
cy in the interests of the British
government among the Indians OF
The Cherokee, Creek and other ma
lions from whom congress had re-
Gently purchased land. Senator
Riount had much influence among
the tribes and attempted to use it for
the benefit of Great Britain.
In 1908 an attempt was made to
expel Senator John Smith, of Ohio,
for alleged completely in the Aaron
Eurr conspiracy. The resolution to
eXpel failed to pass by one vote.
In 1862 came a series of EXPULSION s
and refusals to allow members
elect to take their seats in both
treason either as being members Of
seeding states or as being under
arms against the government"
ousted For Disloyalty
The only case of expulsion for dis
Jesse D. Bright, senator from In
a result of a letter he wrote to JEFF
ferson Davis in which he not only
recognized him as president, but rec
commended to him an agent for guns.
The most sensational of recent
cases of exclusion or EXPULSION were
the so-called polygamy cases. These
cases arose as the result of the en-
abling act which admitted Utah to
the union on the express under
standing that "polygamous practices
were under the ban of the church
prohibited and practically eradicated,
both as to practice and as a be-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Honorable Tramp Sends
- Back Loan of rs Cents

sat have found an honorable tramp"
said Samuel Kendall, trustee of JEFF
Iersonvilfe township, Jeffersonville.
Ind. In proof he showed the follow
ing letter, which he had just re-
ceived:
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 81, 1919.
Ia the early part of last spring
YOU remember, you gave me pass
on the interurban to the next town
ship. It cost twenty-five cents. l
return twenty-five cents in this let
ter. Thanking you for your favor,
lsam, yours truly, B. F. TAYLOR.
Mr.. Kendall said he had forgotten
the incident until he received the le+-
ter with twenty-five cents in it. He
then recalled, he said, that a young
man was in his office, said he was
for transportation to indianapolis. He
Was told it could be given only to
the next township.
The visitor said he had been work
irg at Dayton, o., where he became
ill, but, if he could reach Indianapo-
lis, friends would look after him and
see he obtained employment when
able to work. When he began earn
irg money, he said, he would return
the cost of transportation.
+"Finally he accepted a ticket to
Sellersburg,' said Mr.. Kendall, "ar1
I purchased him one out of my per-
scnal money, never expecting to hea~
from him again, but I find he was
an honorable tramp and I shall buy
a pound or sugar w1Tfl the quarter
t. property valued at 9ol.000. was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Zion City Folk Destroy
138,997 Bottles of Beer

ZION CITY, IlL-From a platform
six feet high, 13S,997 bottles of > 81
90 cent beer were emptied last
:. Eek into a specially built trough
that ran to an open sewer. Mayor
W. H. Clendenin poured the first
bottle and Chief of Police Becker ~ani
Eis aids finished the operation. The
ceremony was postponed several days
age to permit construction of the
PLATFORM and trough so as to prevent
contamination" of the city's streets.
The empty bottles were sold to a
junk dealer for $2,148.
The beer was ordered destroyed By
Judge Claire c. Edwards, of the
Waukegan circuit court, after it had
been confiscated when seized from
smugglers from Wisconsin.
The time chosen to begin the cere-
r,ony was o'clock when lions big
bell is tolled and every resident
kneels at his work and offers a short
prayer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
CO d l =

proving it to be an island? A Agri-
cola, the Roman general, who was
sent to govern Britain in it's early
days.
6. @. From what two Latin words
is the word agriculture" derived?
A. From lager" meaning a field,
and from colo" to till.
Z. @. When did men begin to
shave or trim their boards? A. Ro-
mans began to shave their faces
about 296 B. c., but the custom of
modern shaving did not come into
general practice until the reign of
Louis XIII and XIV, each of whom
assembled the throne of France with
out beard. The English clergy be-
gan to shave, and for a while this
was a mark Of difference between
the clergy and the laity. The Amer
lean Indians, whose boards are thin
pluck them out.
8. @. How much larger are the
sun and moon than the earth?
A. The sun has a diameter of
866,50 miles, which is 100 IL times
that of the earth. The moons dia-
meter is 2,162 miles, which is .27
of the earth's diameter.
9. @. After what French city is
the capital Of the United States
modelled?
A. Major LEnfant, the French
man who planned the layout of
Washington, based his plans on, Yer
sailles, France.
10. @. Who was the first Ameri-
can newspaper woman?
A. Mrs. Anne Royal, born in
Maryland, in 1869, was not only the
first woman journalist, but the first
of her sex to own and edit a news
paper. She was the widow Of a Vir-
ginia revolutionary war officer, and
appeared in Washington in 1924 for
the purpose of trying to secure IA
government pension. Failing in this,
she started a small weekly sheet
which was first called the wash
ington Paul Pry" and later the
"Huntress." She had met personally
and talked with every president
from Washington to Lincoln, ana
was the terror of politicians.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Whole. Mountain Takes a
Notion to Move Location

When an entire mountain becomes
dissatisfied with it's location and
starts to slide, it means trouble for
whatever happens to be in the way,
writes Horace E. Thomas, in "Pop-
ular Mechanics"
Anyone who has noticed how even
small slide sweeps everything be-
fore it, appreciates the force in a
moving mass of earth. When the
slide includes a mountain, instead
of simply a loose portion of it's sur
face, the movement may be said to
be irresistible. 1t stopped at all, it
must be attacked by engineering
strategy, for no ,vrce will prevail
against it.
'In a commanding position on the
Oregon side of the Columbia river,
between Cascade locks and Eagle
creek, about forty-five miles from
Portland, stands the moving noun
tain" Although for the last year
there has been no movement, and
engineers are hoping that they have
succeeded, in a fight they have made
through several decades, in staying
it's progress, they are not ready to
say that the mountain is conquered.
To the layman, however, it looks very
much as though the mountain had
come out second best in it's strug-
gle to glide into the waters of the
Columbia, and that form now it, it
will remain steadfast in it's present
location, as a well-behaved mountain
should.
There has at no time been any
thing very precipitate about the
movement of this Columbia river
| peak. 1t might have gone on in
| definitely without attracting atten-
ton if it had not been for the con-
! struction of a railroad at its base
| back in 1880. The engineers who
surveyed the line were greatly sur
prised to notice, after several months,
that some action had affected their
| location stakes.
1.-THE change was slight, but suf-
| ficient to arouse their curiosity and
| apprehension. Definite observations
were made from month to month";
| and from these it was determined
| that the land at this place was slid
| ing toward the Columbia at the rate
of from ten to fifteen feet a year
| At first it was thought that the
| disturbance might be confined to a
very small and localized area. Elk
perimcnts quickly proved this pre-
| mise wrong, however.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26

NEW YORK.-The shade of King
Solomon sat on the children's court
bench last week while Judge Levy
tried to decide who was the moth
er. of little -''Love O. Mike claimed
by two women-by@~Mrs August
Wentz as her kidpaped son, and by
Mrs. LenaeLisa as the baby she had
planned to abandon to the mercies
of Mrs. Elizabeth Seaman (Nellie
Bly, for his own happiness and be-
cause she could not support her lit
tie family of three, herself, the
baby and S-year-old William, on the
$12 a week which was all she
could earn.
es~The infant was found in Grand
Central terminal with note pin
red to its clothing, saying: For
the love of Mike, take care of this
Eid-I can't"
Mrs. Lisa, brokenly and through
her tears, told how she had schemed
to have the infant left where Mrs.
Seaman might notice and adopt it.
She narrated her trembling antici-
ration of news of it after the deed
had been done, of her heartache
when she read that it had arrived
at Bellevue hospital by way of a
police station and of her panic when
Mrs. Wentz claimed it as her own.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Atlanta Markets
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 24.-Cotton by waI
on. steady, 4O,1Oc.

ATLANTA, ia, Dec. Z3.-COllOu ny was
on, steady, 40.10c.
CANDIES
Blocks stick candy, barrels, 26c per h.;
Blocks bonbon mixture, 30-lb. pals, Csc;
Blocks small chocolate drops, 3O-lD. pals,
Bic; Blocks extra superb chocolates, half
pounds, S5c; Blocks Perfected chocolates,
pJun,,s, $50.
CRACKERS
Block sodas, lie per ID: Pearl oysters
lie per Ib; Lemon Creams. 20c per ID;
Lemon Rounds, zoe per Id; henuesaw BIS
cult und other 1Oc package crackers, soc
per dozen: Blocks kennesaw Saltlnes ana
other zoe package s eTaeke[s Sl'0 per o0AeH
Purity oats. lSs. pound, 81 10; 36s, rouno'
S4.25; IL family size, $3.50; PURITY grlts'
24s, round. $3.10; los, round, $4.4O; regu-
small, $2.70; Instant Postum, large, $45O;
assorted, $500; small, $5.40; Grape Nuts,
l5c size. $3.50; individual size, $500; Post
Toasties, S4.1O; individual size, $500; krin-
kle Corn Flakes, S6s. 40; Roxane PancaAe
MEAT, LAIRD AND HAMS
Dry salt stra ribs 22 Sc dry dry salt salt
bellies bellies, light, average, 22c; Cudahy's puri-
itan brand has, Sic; Cudahy's Rex hams
31c; Cudahy's sandwich boiled hams. &C;
Cudahy's Puritan lard, tierce basis. 32c;
Cudahy's White Ribbon compound, 26c.
Cornfield hams, IO-12-lb., Sic; Cornf1eld
hams 12-14-lb., sic; Gornfild skinned
hams, 16-18-lb.. Gle; Cornfield picnic hams,
6-8-Ib. 22c; Cornfield breakfast bacon.
40c: Cornfield sliced bacon, lib. boxes, u
to case, 52c; grocer's bacon, wide or mar
row, 32c; Cornfield pork sausage, fresh
link or bulk, 24c; Cornfield wieners, in lib
cartons, 22c; Cornfield wieners, in 12-lb
kits In pickle, $500; Cornfield bologna
sausage, in 2J-lb. boxes. 1Sc; Cornfield
smoked link. sausage. in 25-lb. boxes. 1Sc;
Grandme taer's pure leaf lard. fierce basis
Doe: country style pure lard, tierce basis
2Shc; compound lard. fierce basis, 26c.
DRESSED PFEF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
New Questions

New questions
1. What is the Rosetta stone?
2. What woman occasioned the
remark: cit is not surprising that
America should produce great men,
since she can boast of such moth
ers?"
3. What is the per capita circu-
lation of money in the United
States?
4. What is the origin of the name
Santa CLAUSE"
5. How old is the earth?
6. How long was Napoleon on the
island of st. Helena?
z. During the illness. Of the pres
ident of the United States who pre-
sides at cabinet meetings?
8. What was the origin of the
term Uncle Sam" as applied to
the United States.
9. What are the Fairy Crosses"
of Virginia?
10. What and where is Zee
BRUCE?
Questions Answered
1. Where is Abbotsford and for
what is it noted? A. It is the pic
turesque home built on the banks
of the Tweed river in Scotland by
Sir Walter Scott in 1911. His Law
ish expenditures for the adornment
of the mansion was one of the
chief causes of his financial fail
ure.
2. @. Which president Of the
United States was the son of a
mer-shoemaker?
A. John Adams, second president,
who, though a farmer of only small
means who added shoemaking to
his work, believed in education and
gave his son every advantage
8. @. Who was Aeolus? A. The
mythical god of the winds who kept
the winds shut up in a cave, re-
leasing them only at the command
of Neptune, God of the Ocean.
4. @. What is aeration? A. The
process of respiration by which
plants breath in the oxygen needed
for their growth.
5. @. Who was the first to send
a fleet around England, thereby
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Twins Born in Automobile
Durinq Afternoon Ride

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.-Mry and
Mrs. Leon Rathbun. of Grover,
started the other day with a neigh
Dor on an automobile ride. When
they returned home twins had been
added to the family.
The party had gone only a few
miles from home when the driver,
who had paid no attentt On to his
friends in the rear of the car, was
asked to stop. Turning his head
he was startled to find Rathbun
holding a newborn baby wrapped in
one of the automobile robes. He
drove to a farmhouse, into which
the mother and child were carried
Before an ambulance could be
called to take the woman home she
gave birth to a second child. The
first twin was a boy and the sec
Ond a girl.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Green Bone for Hens

Green cut bone can often be pur-
chased from the butcher. This ma
terial when procured fresh makes
an excellent substitute for beet
scrap. 1t should be purchased in
small quantities, as it can not be
keptofresh for any length of time
and when spoiled may cause severe
bowel trouble. 1t is best fed in
trough not oftener than every other
day, allowing about one-half ounce
per bird. Should severe or contin-
ued looseness of the bowels follow
the feeding of green cut bone it
should be discontinued or the guam
tity reduced.