davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
LABOR.

Ebert II. Gary told the senatorial
committee that he would not meet with
representatives. of organized labor.
The supreme council in Paris has
considered the question of admission
of enemy and neutral delegates to the
international labor conference in
Washington this month and decided to
grant to German and Austrian repre-
sentatiyes facilities to reach Wash
ington.
Oklahoma City printers walked out
to enforce a demand of 81 per hour.
4S hours a week
Dispatches from the provinces ar
irving in London indicate that the call
for the railway strike has been gen
orally responded to although in some
centers with reluctance
Judge Ebert II. Gary, chairman of
the board of directors of the United
States Steel Corporation has wired
his acceptance of President Wilson's
invitation to participate in the Indus
trial Conference, October 6.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
CONGRESS.

President Wilson is not so well. and
Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal
physician, has called in consultation
Dr. F. \. Dercum, neurologist, of
Philadelphia.
The United States employment service
notified It's federal directors to Gloss
the state federal employment offices
because of lack of funds.
Up to September 2,064.2S3 cars had
been put into service by the railroad
administration and this number is
beng increased at the rate OF 600
each working day.
Taking its first action on committee
changes in the peace treaty. the sen
ate, by a vote OF 5S to so. rejected an
amendment by Senator Fab, ReFubii-
can, of New Mexico, to eliminate the
United States from membership on the
committee to determine the boundary
between Germany and Belgium.
William zebulon Foster. leader of
the striking steel workers, was bit
terly denounced as a dangerous do
nestle enemy by Judge Joseph But
fington Of the United States circuit
court of appeals
The strength of the army. as re-
ported for September %, showed &c.
065 officers and men in Europe. 8,4d0
in Siberia, 1900 at sea en- route home
and 100000 in the United States.
After October 81 an average strength
of 252, 25@, will be maintained.
The House Interstate Commerce
subcommittee, appointed to frame a
bill for railroad reorganization, has
began the draft of the measure.
European nations. although threat
ened with coal famine this winter,
are using their own tonnage to carry
high-priced cargoes and are leaving
to the United States the less profit
able coal shipments, the shipping
board asserts
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
DOMESTIC.

Albert of Belgium, warrior king, has
landed at Hoboken. the first reigning
monarch of Europe to set foot on
American soil With him came Eliza
beth his queen, and Prince Leopold,
heir apparent.
Unless the United States supreme
court reyerses the Ohio state courts,
the action of the state legislature in
ratifying the federal prohibition
amendment will go to popular refer
endum at the coming election
intercollegiate football was resumed
upon a prewar basis in the East when
the initial game of the 1919 season
was staged at various college centers
throughout the section.
stephen A. Bemis, 81 years old,
founder of Bemis Bros. Bag Co, died
in Escondido. Cal, at the residence of
his daughter
On the charge of being AN undesir-
able citizen" Emma Goldman has had
her case indefinitely postponed upon
orders from Washington, it was stated
at the offices of the commissioner of
immigration.
With the appointment Of Read Ad-
miral Robert E coontz to be chief
of operations Of the navy with the
rank OF Admiral, the State OF Mis-
souri, has the honor of being the
birthplace of the ranking officers OF
both the army and the navy.
Secretary of the Treasury Glass
has asked President Wilson to suspend
the opel alton of the wartime pro
hibition act in orde. that the federal
treasury might not lose the 100000
900 in revenue involved in the tax on
whiskey now in bond
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
PERSONAL

DR. Vietorino de la Plaza, former
President of Argentina. died at
Buenos Aires.
Gen. Patrick Egan, one of the
founders of the home rule movement
in Ireland and former United States
minister to Chilli, died at the home
of his daughter, New York. a.ter an
illness of several weeks
The resignation of Herbert Dupuy
as chairman of the Crucible Steel
Company of America was announced
He will retire from office on account
of i'll health.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
=MISGELLAs EOUS.

Nearly $1,0o0O00 has been raised
in two days for Harvard Uniyersitys
$14,000,000 endowment fund. large
part of which IS to be used in inereas=
ing the salaries of professors and in
structors.
Clarence Ralph Hauk, a travelling
salesman for the B. Riley uauk Dairy
Supply Company, and Miss Dora Eliza.
beth Moves. formerly of Oklahoma
were married in the middle of the St
Louis free bridge.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
FOREIGN.

The lava streams from the latest
eruption of Mauna Loa, T H.. reached
the sea The lava Travelled the 80
miles to the sea in less than L hours
The Italians at Trau, Dalmatia,
have requested the Italian govern
ment to send ship to Trau for their
protection. and also to obtain the re-
leas. of prominent Italians arrested
by the Serbians
John Franklin Genung, 60 years old,
professor Emeritus of Literary and
Biblical Interpretation at Amherst
College, is dead of an acute attack OF
quinsy, after an illness of "A hours.
He was a member of the Amherst for
the last 81 years and was widely
known.
Ralph H. Epson, representing the
(Ohio) Aero Club, landed at Durham,
Quebec in a rainstorm He is the
seventh pilot of the national cham
pionship balloon race to report as
having landed He travelled 1850 miles.
Honolulu. T H, Oct 3. = Armed
Korean insurgents are massing in
northeastern Korea. awaiting favor
able opportunity to sweep down upon
the country according to a dispatch
tom Toxic.
The French chamber of deputies
ratified the German peace treaty BY
d vote of 372 to 90
The Geneva (Switzerland) Tribune
says il learns that 81 highly placed
personages, including several former
ministers, have been arrested in Per.
STA for having protested against the
Anglo Persian convention
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
Fashions Fuzzes.

DO you think side whiskers will
ever come into fashion again y
They're in fashion now" said MIR
Rufneck. The girls are wearing EN-
over their ears
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
kept HANDY

If you paid specialist $500 for
prescription. you would hot get any
thing that would give quicker relief
for Group, Catarrh Colds. or Sore
Throat, than NAGHER BALM. which
only costs zoe in jars. or tubes.
Write fer Samples and Agents
Prices. Beware of limitations. f. w.
Vdeher, Inc, New Orleans. La.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10

The finest thing about cracking but
ternats is the strength il puts tito
fellows arm.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
SWabb mo Yarns.

Slob-You have to keep things neat
n slipboard. Gob-Betcha Scrub
uiously clean.-Cartoons Magazine.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10

A success IS a man who has stuck 10
one job long enough to do it well.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15
A Touch OF Color

The fashion of facing the long and
ubiquitous panels which accompany
every frock these days with a bright
and contrasting color is an interest
ing one which finds most unusual ex-
preston.
AS it is a fashion which will go
well into the winter one may give it
some thought. Sometimes this in
PRODUCTION of a contrasting color is
very well done. indeed, as. for exam
pie, in dark blue radfum silk after
noon dress which has not one spot
OF color about it except a bright jade
green shopping bag, silken parasol
of the same intense color and a wide
brimmed hat of the same shade.
Nothing could be more artistic, for
instantly the dark background afford
ed by the blue dress sets off tie rad
liant color of the other things delight
fully
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15
Furnishing Fads

The enamelled wicker is one OF the
latest fads for the sun parlor. A rose
shaded lamp with crimson electric
light bulbs and tall rose candles
placed on a little wicker desk show
up this color scheme to advantage.
New fruit bowls are OF china in
lattice-work designs. with tight fitting
covers. Think how alluring would
be bright colored fruits such as cher
'ries, rosy checked apples or golden
oranges shining through the lattice
work of clue latticed fruit holder.
In glassware there is a charming
combination punch bowl and flower
holder that would be most decorative
on the tea table
Oilcloth luncheon sets still continue
popular for their attractive as well
as labor saving qualities, and there is
a fad for yellow ones made of sanitas
cloth decorated in blues. These can
be decorated to order and are sold by
the dozen usually.
The new table monograph is not
OF course. monograph that sets or
"a table anywhere, but instead a beau.
tiful table which may be had In vari.
GUS designs OF Queen Anne, william
and Mary or Louis XVI. periods, OF
special models to match ones living
room furniture, with a disappearing
drawer at one end, which contains
the playing equipment of the instru.
ment, and at the other end another
drawer in which to keep the collection
of records.
For the needlewoman to embroideI
the newest fad is henna or tan col
lored library sets, which consist of {
scarf, table cover and soft pillows al
to match.
Perforated zinc work is the newes
arts and crafts bric-a-brac Baskets
for ferns, wood. paper, fruit or flow
ers are very pretty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15

no u.efal purpose, unless to play
pokersin or something like that. And,
mercy knows, people don't have to go
away down to the lake front to get a
game sof poker.
Neglect A Disgrace
q tsi6k that the people of Erie dis
grace themselves in permitting the
mossx0lous Of all local Monuments
to fkhain in its semi-neglect. The
acorn and oak leaf figurehead should
be broush BIT into relief, either by white
paint lines or in some way, SO that the
ornament that Ruskin would have
loved would show clearly and plainly
in the photographs taken of the boat.
"As it is now a homely landing
stage put up in the most inconvenient
angle and position possible discour
ages any timid woman or child, and
even endangers the visitors if they
seek to $50 aboard, while it is quite inn
possibfea to obtain a picture of the
figurehead without showing the fish
house or wholly irrelevant things.
The value of the ship is it's faith
fulness ito the. original craft Any
change made, is a detriment to the
monument. AS it is some Whittier
might very we'll write a poem to this
neglected old ship, and one need not
be sailor to love these long, graceful
curves,
How did those old ship carpenters
do it with their AIDES and their jack
thumb shaping? It's perfect shame
to neglect this grand old craft, with
its warts and excrescences of modern
additions. sheds, shacks and mussi-
ness. Either take the old boat out
and sink. it again in its ancient grave,
or else give it an anchorage and an
approach and a background adequate
and beautiful
"Eri3 has in this ship something
that iaY = trust, an obligation We
permit. a perfectly disgraceful auto
mobilesread detour to stand for years,
annoying and even dangerous to our
thousands of visitors. But we might
at leass prevent every photograph Of
our best Famed feature from revealing
the paaGity of local pride and the
rather .decrepit character of our water
front. =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15
ITEMS FROM IGLEHART

The frost is on the pumpkin, and
the rain is on everything. The roads
in the county, none the best at any
time, are now mud and then some
more mud. After the rain last Satur-
day night and Sunday, it was thought
there would be few clear, sunshiny
days, but 1t rained again last night
and promises to do business a. the
same old stand today.
The roads are in such bad condition
as to make riding In automobiles any,
thing but pleasant, and with winter
coming on. the outlook for any road
repairs Is not very promising.
We are not pleased with the result
of the hospital drive In this section.
There are many who have been pa
tients at the hospital not only once.
but two or three times, who have not
contributed a penny. 1t does seem
some people are willing to give to oil
other drives away from home, but
when ii comes to donating toward the
upkeep of home institution, they are
itu1isS.
Quite a number of the Sherwood
Forest summer colonists came over for
the weekend, but after the rain OF
Sunday, they appeared only too glad
to return home
w. S. Smith spent the weekend at
his bungalow at Sherwood Forest.
Walter Harvey was the guest OF his
aunt for the weekend at 1.-THE Vine
yard"
Eric Kubitz spent the weekend with
his parents at THE Vineyard"
Mrs. Hamilton Polk. of Hammond's
Crossing, was sent for Sunday to at
tend Mrs Roland Brady. who is a pa
tient at the Emergency Hospital. Mrs
Polk is a nurse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15
Utilizing Left.Oyers

True economy consists not so much
in denying yourself the food that yor
want as in knowing how to use it to
the best advantage. One can be saw
ing in the kitchen and still have gooC
food and plenty of it.
At present, when over in Europe
many thousands are starving to
death. 1t seems especially sinful to
waste food. One can make really
good dishes of scraps. Let us assume
that you have few spoonuls of diff
ferent kinds OF vegetables left over
and some gravy in a bowl that you
have placed in the refrigerator, no
knowing quite what to do with it
Put your vegetables, some of the
gravy and little piece of bread. pep
per and salt, with water on the stove
and let simmer for an hour.
Rub through sieve, return to the
fire. add a teaspoonful of butter, boil
up and you have good soup. You
can put cooked rice with chopped
meat, seasoning to taste, covered with
bread crumbs with a little gravy to
moisten in baking dish and bake un-
til brown on top and have an appe-
tiZing dish from your left-overs.
With a dressing added you can
make good salad of your cold peas
and string beans. BY experimenting
you will be surprised at the ease in
which humble leftovers may be made
the pride of your menu.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15
NodIsh Fnrs

II you are thinking about furs-
and nowadays autumn is the season
for summer fur sales-what are your
thoughts on the subject of NUTS? The
general feeling is that NUNS are, if
not back numbers, at least not by any
means necessary in your new order
with the furrier.
There are even women who have
their fur renovating done in the sum
mer-and that with admirable fore
tlFought-who are having their NUNS
used in some other way.
If they are part Of used set they
are having the good fur of the muff
used to exc out the old neckpiece.
| II there is single muff then this is
being turned to advantage to make a
small collar and cuff trimmings for
a suit that Is to be ordered at the
tailor's.
For those who like to trace every
thing TO its cause it may be interest.
/ inf To conjecture over the reason fOl
/ this decline of the muff The reason
has been given that since womer
drove their own motors they didn'
want TO he bothered with NUTS Still
few women drive their own ears al
The time. and many women have ne
cars to drive.
| Possibly last seasons mild season il
he vicinity of New York accounts fol
he fact that few muffs were hough
,hen. 1t may be that the universal
habit of carrying our bundles HON,
vi Ii us and the fact that We almos
never returned home J with empty
hands had something TO do with it
because with a Knitting" bag full
of groceries and dry goods it was no
an easy manner to manage a mum be
sides.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15
Possibilities OF Salt

Dip piece of flannel in salt and
whiting to clean knife handles, stain
ed teacups and glasses.
Salt scattered on the carpet before
sweeping is very good, but be sure to
sweep it all up, as the dampness
might mako it run.
BY adding tin~ pincn of salt to
milk when fresh it will keep a much
longer time.
Make little salt lag and rub the
griddle with it instead of grease.
Pancakes will not stick and there
will be no smoke or odor.
Egg stains on silver can be remov-
ed by rubbing with little salt and
damp cloth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15
Canning Peaches

4ter removing skins cut in half
anu remove stone. Pack in sterilized
."fS Make a syrup, allowing, for
we've pint jars of fruit. twelve cups
~ sugar and five cups OF water Boil
.'''a about five minutes, or until hea-
four boiling syrup over peaches,
~ on rubbers and tops and partially
seal Jars.
1ace in boiler with rack to pre-
ofeaking). with warm water up
~ me necks of jars, allow water to
eoiie 10 a boil, then remove from
IRE seal Jars, but return them to wa
Ter and leave until cool.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15
Byron.s Tribute To The Dog

Familiar as this may be, 1t Is worth
repeating many times: Near thi;
spot are deposited the remains of ON
who possessed Beauty without Vanity
Strength without Insolence. Courag,
without Ferocity, and all the Virtues
of Man without his Vices. This Praise
which would be unmeaning Flattery il
inscribed over human ashes, is but a
just tribute to the Memory of Boats
vain, a Dog"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15
Things To Remember

Bananas combine well with bland
mango.
Wet the spoon before serving Jelly
with ii.
Kitchen linen should be kept in the
kitchen closet.
Bread and butter is more nutritious
than biscuits.
Picture wires to fasten sash cur
tains surpass tape.
When ironing stand on cushion
One does not tire SO.
Work along the grain of the wood
when staining floors.
Keep toast fresh in glass jar W
tightly fitting lid.
Warm lemons before squeezing. You
Will get more juice.
Discolored knife handles may he
rubbed with brick dust and vinegar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15
FLAGSHIP OF PERRY
IS ALLOWED TO ROT
Famous Old Niagara Is Falling
To Pieces At Presque Isle
Harbcr, 1t Is Said
NEGLECT A DISGRAC E

Patriotic organizations of Erie, Pa,
are endeavoring to have some perman-
ent plan made for the care and preser-
vation OF Commodore Perry's flagship,
the Niagara, which was raised from
its resting place off the port for the
Perry Victory celebration of 1912.
The boat needs some repairs and
paint now, anchor davits having brok-
en- down and planking showing signs
of wear and tear Most of the time
the boat lies at its mooring in the
Pressure Isle harbor against the fish
cries station, neglected and locked up
so that visitors cannot go below TO see
the frame of this famous little ship.
Thousands of automobile tourists
from all parts of the Union follow the
Buffalo, Cleveland and Toledo high
way or its parallel, the Lake Shore
road, and stop over to look over the
BOAT at the foot of State street on the
illed way street on the isle.
All trails coming into Erie strike
State street for Parade street Turn
ng north to the waterfront, and go
ng out on the paved fill that leads to
he ship as it stands with tall, slim
nasts and yards, the ports of its gun
leck open to show the black muzzles
Of the cannonades that were cast in
1912 and hauled overland to the Pres
lue Isle yard to arm Perry's great
imber fleet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15
MOSQUITO Bites

Just as soon as you feel the effects
of the Malarial Germs after being bit
ten by Malaria Mosquitoes, it is ad-
visable to take GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC to destroy the Germs and
remove the Impurities. Pleasant to
take. 60c per bottle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15
For Good Fudge

Put a teaspoonful of cornstarch in
ingredients before cooking when MAX
ing fudge and it will come out nice
and smooth and never sugary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15

Now that Utah has ratified woman
suffrage. some of her Norman citi-s
zens are in danger of being outyoted
in their own houses. - Charleston
News and Courier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15

The average man is apt to go to ex-
tremes. He is either his own worst
enemy or his own best friend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15

Mugalns There is nothing more
positive than woman's will" Bug
gins-'Uhless it is a woman's won't"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15

Married life is monotonous only to
the woman who marries a man with no
bad habits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-15
Much Photographed Relic

Probably no feature from Buffalo to
Toledo has been more photographed
,r oftener printed on postal cards than
he old ship. The patriotic organiza-
ions demand that the boat be given
proper care and that it be swung clear
If the shack environment unworthy
If the dignity of the monument.
The harbor swarms with little mo-
orboats and other small craft, sail
)oats, catboats.
What the patriots don't like is the
nakeshift plank landings, the shaki-
ness generally, that surrounds the
lighting ship. They want one side OF
he ship clear and free and convenient
the eye of the spectator and the
ems of the camera
THE idea of having Erie represent
ID all over the country by photo
sraphs that show the Niagara tied up
fisheries dock, with a rank rough
flank landing in themi Anybody
would think Erie hadn't any pride in
appearances" said an Erie Daughter
If the Revolution.
at is positively a disgrace to the
,ity One side of the boat. at least
'hould be wholly unobscured. If, be-
-ond the boat, there could be a view
he photograph would give some ade-
luate idea of the prettiness of Erie's
waterfront. AS it is, any photograph
aiken of the boat shows sheds, shacks,
amshackle small boat landings and
Wholly unbusinesslike waterfront.
improvements Suggested
Il should say that the proper back
ground Of the Niagara would be one
showing trees, woods or timber that
calls TO mind the great oak trees the
commodore used in making the strong
sides of this ship.
But If no such background could
re provided, lest somebody think Erie
L backwoods place we might at least
have a, trim and husinesslike back
ground. / should say that the great
concrete elevator to the eastward of
The present mooring would make a
1ne background, most conspicuous
nd certainly graceful structure, but
he only way to get this building into
The picture is along the port gun deck
from the stern.
The elevator is so far distant that
It does not photograph we'll The
starboard gun deck can't be photo
graphed without a gasoline pump, a
watchman's shack on the deck, COM
monty locked up at that, and serving
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-30

miss Clarice Garfield came over
Nom her work at Vale and spent the
sfek end with her parents here.
Nc. +. Tileston, who was discharged
rbm military duty at Camp Travis,
|An Antonio, arrived In Ontario the
a i of the week and is visiting for n
q " days with his sister Mrs l.. @.
N on, Afterwards no will go on 20
Al min, oregon, where his wife and
a ldron are
|Nir. and Mrs. Thos. Jones of Vale
ii de brief visit I'm Ontario with
u HcudB the last OF the week
y u. Summers and II. w. Falk. of
y mmett and Boise respectfully, were
i bin In Ontario transaotlng some
\ tie deals In this vicinity the last OF
i week
Nv c. Luckoy was "A Burns bust
I visitor In town Friday and Sat
i,lay
Mrs G. Il. Seguine left Friday
cning for Camp Cav, New Jersey,
ere she will visit with her daugh-
who Is very III.
j. W. Weaver OF Bonita was re-
terod at the Moore last Thursday.
Mrs. b. W. Tillotson was nm on
bio shopper from Beulah Monday
ID Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. s. n. Bolton were
ewn from Crane and spent Sunday
On friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Smell we're yls-
Ing here for a brief time last week
pm 81. Anthony.
Mrs. Edna Griffin received tele-
Fam from her son Earl, who has
ben on active service with the A. Il
In France. that he had Just arrived
New York and would soon be
)me.
c. w. Goodman OF Glenn's Ferry
sited over Sunday In town. lie
Il Monday morning for Junturl
here he was called by business mat
rs,