davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To cook noodles in the Chinese way, fry in peanut oil and Grain on plotting paper.
 When cooking very sour fruits, add a very little salt and less sugar will be necessary.
 If bayberries and pine cones are being stored for holiday use, make sure they are in a cold place.
 Keep lemons in cold water and they will not sllriveI. The water should be changed twice a week.
 Clam chowder like the dressing for poultry, IS very dependent upon savory herbs fer it's delicious flavor.
 Always pick cranberries over care fully before cooking-a few spoiled berries can doom the whole.
 When making pastry do not roll the pin back and forth; roll it away from you and then lift it.
 If fire is slow in starting, burn a newspaper in the throat of the chim- nav to warm the hue.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
OWNERS WHO WILL
 NOT COOPERATE 10
 HAVE MINES SEIZED
l42o Increase Will Go I11- to Effect In Such Properties Taken and Worked By Govern ment -C0GnpeElsatio to Owners Not Dis closed.

Washington, EGy-. 2S-SciE- ure of bituninOus cCaI mines where the owners d0 not show a disposition to co-opeTate in increasing production and use of troops to protect all miners who desire to work, has been decided upon by tAe g0vcrn- ment in an effort 10 end the bituminOUs cCaI strike. t was stated today officially.
 In mines seized by the govern nent the l4 per cent wage advance agreed upon by the cabinet will be put into immediate effect, it was said
 These plans of the government were agreed on by the cabinet last "Wednesday officials said, so as to meet the situation resulting from a refusal of the operators or miners, or both to agree to the governments wage increase proposal.
 Cabinet officers expected many mine owners to put into effect voluntarily y the II per cent. wage increase.
 Whether the mines of those refus- ing to do so would he seized vas not made clear, but t was said that there was no general plan for governm enJ control; that each Individual case would be decided on its merits Mines taken over by the governul eHt vii be operated by the fuel admins tratiou. but details as to compeusa- tion to the owners were nor disclosed. While various federal agencies were preparing to carry ou- the govern ments' program, Fuei Administrator Garfield reffrmed in even more em- phauc terms his position that profit eering on the Dar- Of either labor os capital will not be toleratcd.''
 The public cannot and will not be asked to bear the increased burden of higher prices of coal nor of the payment of large sum as wages to any special class of workers he said.
 Pointing out that his conclusions had been reached only after careful and exhaustive research. Dr. Garfield declared neither the DrOtesCatior Of the miners against the II per cent wage advance, nor the insisteuCe uf the operators that they be permitted to charge a higher price for coal would induce him. to alter his decision that of a II per cent, increase was the amount necessary to bring the miners wages up to the level of living costs and that the operators could pay this advance without increasing prices to the public.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
CANNOT GIVE SOVEREIGNTY ID
 ANY LEAGUE

Buenos Aires, Nov. 2S.---Discussing the failure of the United States to ratify the treaty of peace between the allied and associated powers and Germany, IaPrensa dwells on Sena- tor Lenroots reservation not permit ting British doulinions and colonies to outvote the United States and says:
 ''It appears evident that if. for any reason, the League of Nations col lapses, it will be, without doubt, found within the scope of this reser- ration, which unfortunately again nanifests the rivalry, now profound. between the two great anglo-Saxon .i1riIiza
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
RECOGNITION OF SOVIET GOVT
 IS DEMANDED

Rome, Nov. 28.---The directors of the socialist party today adopted a motion declaring that the socialist victory at the general elections is an act of complete solidarity witt. the Soviet republic of Russia, clearly ex- pressing to the Italian government an order to recognize immediately the Soviet Government 7ussia.
 The resolution declares that the so- cialtst victory was won flor the Max irnaIist program of the party, the real ization of that program being 8 pledge taken by the party before the cleo +OrS,'
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
CRUSHED BETWEEN TWO CARS MAN IS
 ALMOST KILLED

Crushed between two cars. early thts morning. G. r. Bradstreet, 28, of 74 East Eaton street, is at St. Vim cents hospital suffering from nuIner- ous wounds, bruises and. scratches.
 According to the report of the Emergency hospital physician, Dr. B. J. Burns, Bradstreet was crossing Main street at Gold street when he was caught bet1teen the two cars and a jitney. Luckily the cars were slow ing down and the ;notormeu were able to stop before he had been crushed to death. pr. EIr7ls' report states that his condition is not critical
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
POULTRY DEALER IS ROBBED OF
 $6,)OO IN CASH

New Haven, Nov. 2S-Barney Trot- sky, live poultry dealer in Rose street, today told the police that his office safe was broken open last night and s6.00O in cash and $1,200 in jeweIry taken. The safe breaking was a so-ca1Ief "caa opener" job.
 The police recovered a suitcase in which was a safe breakers outfit, in cluding Q "can opener" which is a steel implement ,h31! .. ussed to at. rip steel the suit case. Some years ago a "can opener" gang made many safe burglaries here.
 . Trotsky has a New York store,- and the police believe the burglars came by train yesterday, made the break and in1n ediately left.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
1a INFESTED roR THEFT.

Colon, Nov 27-Thirteen men, most Of whom are Americans, have been arrested recently by canal zone police charged with larceny on the cargo piers of the Panama. railroad at CristobaL Officials declare that many merchants in Colon are irnrIi- cated througN purchasing gooos which were stolen, The investiga- ton is being pushed by the authori- tias
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
WON'T COMPLY WITH TERMS
 ANEnT DOCKS
Germany Will Stand Pat on Proposition to Hague
 Tribunal.

Berlin, Nov. 2S-(By The A. P.)- It is stated in authorative quarters here that Germany will not comply to the demands of the entente for 400, 900 tons of docks. with dredges and tugs as an offset to the German warships sunk at Scapa Flow.
 It was indicated that Germany would stand pat on her proposition to refer the dispute ito the Hague tribunal. It is claimed that Ger many should not be held responsible for the acts Of the marine forces al Scapa Flow
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
(S,dFraI1Z0
 FIeees T0
 (llleretar0
Report Comes From Ap- parently Reliable
 Sources.
WASHINGTON HAS
 NO OFFICIAL NEWS

San Antonio, Nov. 28-Fight- ing in Mexico City between factions dominated by Piesi- dent Carranza and General AL Varo Obregon was reported in apparently reliable adVices re- ceiyed ilere today from the Mexican border.
 It was reported that President.C Car ranza had fled to Querecaro for safety The chief exc ative only re- cenSy returned to Mexico City from Queretaro where he had been dur ing the lingering fatal illness Of his wife.
 General Pablo Gonzales was report ed at the head of, the Carranza forces. Details of the reported fighting were not available.
 Obregon, formerly minister of war in the CaranZa cabinet, resigned re- gently after announcing himself a candidate for the presidency, to be voted upon next July. Carranza has stated he would not again seek cleo tion.
 Another potential presidential can
 
 has been stated, intended to resign from the army about December , to , inaugurate his political campaign. Washington. Nov. 2S.---Reports that Carranza and Obregon forces in Mex ico City had clashed were received with no surprise in official Washing tor. It was said, however, that if they were true the break had come a little earlier than expected. General Obregon, according to in formation here, is not In Mexico City. He was last reported as leaving the Pacific coast for the capital with the avowed intention of carrying his cam paigr for the presidency into the heart of the enenly's territory.'' San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 28-The re- port of the fighting came to San An tonic from persons on the border in close communication with the NeXi- can capital and there was good req son to believe the information was authentic,
 Advices received yesterday from Mexico City said that Obregon reach ed there Tuesday night and that there was a great demonstration in his hon or. The demonstration included a l parade. reports said. and much en- thusiasm was said to have been shown for Obregon's candidacy for presi- dent
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
THOMAS ERECTED.

Washington, Nov. 28-Albert Thom- as, the conservative labor leader of France, was selected today by the governing body of the International Labor Conference as. the first director general of the International Labor Office under the League of Nations. Arthur Fontaine of France. was se- lected as pernianent chairman of the governing body.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN

Clinton, Conn.,, Nov. 2S-Mrs. Frank L. Gaylord, 53, was killed on the railroad tracks here early today, after she had left home in her night robe. Her absence had not been mo- ticed by MT. Gaylord, who, when told that his wife's body had been found. replied that that could not be as Mrs Gaylord was in her room. Besides MT Gaylord two sons survive.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05

NIineola, N. Y, Nov. 2S-Lieut. Bel win W. Maynard announced today that his proposed one stop trans-con- tinental trip scheduled for this week, had been postponed uptil early in December. He plans to make the at tempt after filling engagement Dec. at Savannah, Ga., to which city he will fly from here. The trans-con tinenta1 trip contemp1ates a flight from here to San Diego, Cal, with a stoD at Dallas Tex
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05

Boston, Nov .28-Misses Theresa and May Lfcausi, sisters, were as- phyXiated while they slept today. The girls had been to a dance last night, and returning late, it is believed neglected in their haste to shut off the gas.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
lI ,yIAlst()r' Sweeps
 Field F'i
Will Be the First Woman Ever to Take Seat in
 House of Commons. SCORES WANT TO
 BE HER SPONSORS

Plymouth, Nov. 2S-Lady Astor, American born wife of Yiscount As tor, was elected to parliament from the Sutton division of Plymouth in the balloting of November 15. The result was announced after a count of the ballots here this evening. The vote stood: Lady Astor, Unfonist. f. 495; ". T Gay, Labor, 9,292; Isaac F'oote, Liberal 4,139
 Lady Astor became a candidate for the Plymouth seat in the British House of Commons after the death of Fiscount AStor of Hever Hall had left her husband heir to the title and necessiJatej his retirement from the lower house of parliament. Premier Lloyd George, A. J. Balfour. former secretary of state for foreign affairs and Baron Fisher, former first sea lord, among various nOtabIes gave hearty approval of her candidacy. Labor legislation was the chief issue during the campaign, which at times assumed quite bitter aspects.
 Lady -Astor, who was form aerIy Miss Mamie Langhorne of Virginia, is the mother of six children, a fact of which she boasted on on eoccasion during her canvass.
 Lady Astor will be the first worn- an to take @ seat in the House of Commons. Countess AIarkievicz was elected a member from. St Patrick $ division of Dublin in a general elec- tion- last year, but, with the other Sim Fein members elected in Ire land, has never taken her seat
 Lady Astor will take her seat on Monday next. Scores of prominent members of parliament, anticipated the result, had requested that she al low them to be her sponsors. X new member is always escorted into the House of Commons by two spons-
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05

New York, Nov. 2S-Four holdup men invaded fashionable West End Avenue early today and robbed a Washington Market merchant of s4o-ooo in the vestibule of his own
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05

London, Nov. 28.---News of the re- suit of the election at Plymouth caused a mild sensation in the House of Commons in the midst of debate
 on the coal resolution today, although lit had been generally expected that Lady Astor would win and thus be- come the first woman member to take a seat in the House.
 Members of all the parties express
 ed ungrudging praise of Lady Astor's fighting qualities and of the manner in which she had conducted her cam
 paign.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-27

MRS. ROBERT. A. VAN HOOK
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKlNG
AND LADIES' TAILORING
PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALITY
722 SIXTH, AVENUE NORTH
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-27

SUMMONS-COMPLAINT FILED OR
SERVED. +.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
REPRESENTATIONS Court City of St..
Paul.
S. p: Crosby, Plaintiff, VS.. Harley G..
Stiles, Defendant. Summons. s.,
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
You Harley G. Stiles are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff in the action above
entitled, which complaint is :on file in
the office of the Clerk of said Court in
the City of st. Paul, County of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota and to serve
copy of your answer to said complaint
on the subscriber, at his office, in the
said City of st. Paul. to-wit: 5O2-4
Globe Bldg, within ten days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service and
If you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will take Judgment
against you for the sum of one hundred
and twenty-five dollars ($122.OO) with
interest thereon at the rate of six per
cent per annum since December %, 1915
together with the costs and disburse-
ments herein.
Dated November 29th. A. D. 1919.
S. P. CROSBY,
Plaintiff Attorney, St. Paul, Mimi e
Office 602-4 Globe Bldg
G2-13-19)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS
WE WISH ALL A HAPPY NEW
YEAR!

YEAR,!
IF you HAVE NOT PAID YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE APPEAL
1T is DUE AND SHOULD BE PAID
AT ONCE. THIS MEANS you. A
DISCOUNT OF $3.50 WILL BE AL.
LOWED ON ALL SUBSCRIPTION
BILLS PAID DURING. THE MONTH
OF JANUARY.
Mrs. Anna w. Lacey has moved to
1922 Twelfth Ave. So.
Santa Claus was quite good to
everybody on Thursday from all re-
ports.
Never dispute with man more
than 70 years Of age, or with woman
of any age.
Mrs. H. Williams of St. Paul was
guest at dinner Of Mrs. G. w. Bryant,
119 w. goth St., on Friday.
Rev. N. H. Jeltz, the great Evan
gelist, will conduct a meeting at St.
Peter church tomorrow morning.
Headquarters are to be opened here
in the interest of Senator Hiram John
son and will be in charge of Andy
Rain.
Mr.. Charles E. Butler, the popular
taxicab man, now has his office at
Stewards Hotel, 246 Fourth avenue
s., Tel. Main 1862
The Hair Shop, IT'S Sixth Ave. NJ,
has in stock all the new mile
QUEEN" toilet articles manufactured
by the Kashmir Chemical Co., Chi
Th0u tho Loot In
beautifiers.
Mr.. Jesse Wood, who has been in
the hospital about two years, died
Sunday, aged 60. His funeral was
preached by Rev. Evans Monday
afternoon. Lawrence undertaken In
terment at Lakewood
The remains of Mrs. Maggie Martin
who died in Colorado were brought to
the city and her funeral was held at
st. Peter Church Tuesday, Rev. Evans
officiating. Lawrence, funeral director.
Interment at Lakewood. She was II
years of age.
Mesdames Price & Shredder, us
Sixth Ave. No., having just graduated
from the Yhnell School, are now pre-
pared to give Scientific Swedish Body
Massage to those desiring this excel
lent treatment at office or residence.
Tel. Hyland 1898.
Pride of the West Co. No. 1, Uni
form Rank K. P, the Twin Cities
finest, and staff, will give a military
dance at the Coliseum, Lake street
and 9th avenue S., Monday night,
January 5, 1920. Watch their step
and further notices.
Gentlemen, when you are in St. Paul
call at the "Gentlemen's Resort" cor.
St. Anthony and Kent, for a shave,
stationery to write letters to your
home town. Mr.. Walker Williams,
proprietor, will treat you right.
Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, 3241 Columbus
Ave., gave family Christmas din
ner Thursday. Other guests we're:
Mesdames j. E. Cloak and John Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gibbs, Misses
Adina and Edythetta Adams, Adah
Lewis and Beatrice Green. In the
evening they had Christmas tree
and the guests were augmented by:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Allison and
daughter Florence, Mrs Gibbs mother,
her son and grandson. The occasion
was very delightful.
Misses Eva Walker and Jesse
Glenn were the promoters of a genu-
inc surprise party for Deputy Sheriff
John M. Allison at his home Tues
day evening just as a compliment
to an old and hOnOred citizen. There
were about 100 contributors and up-
ward of 40i of them present They
presented SmOkinp iackot como
hosiery and a ten-dollar bill. The
presentation was made by DR.. w. p.
Burton, short. talks were also made
by Mr. VIM. NJ. Smith and DR.. R. S.
Brown, with an appropriate response
by Mrs. Allison The entire affair
was very enjoyable.
The evening world., 1919-01-09

than those used by the heads and
working stams Of banks. newspaper
and other Institutions conducted
quite as efficiently as are the aua.rS
of our city There arN literally
scores or deputy commissioners, az.
sistant deputy commissioners, chici
clerks and others in this building
each occupying ny himself n room
almost twice as large as, for example
ono OF the governors Of the Fedora
Reserve Bank In this city uses. Ana
should you visit that bank you would
find rs working stan occupying FAR
less space than most OF the depart
mcnt and bureau STATS OF the city
are using. Here is "A haphazard IN
stance: Twenty-seven clcrks In one
Of the city general Offices have elbow
space Of 4,oG3 square feet, or about 10
by IL feet apiece.
By the tlmo you have wandered
about over the Municipal BuildinG'
gaining information at every turn
you will be in position to assert. with
out fear OF contradiction. that Fathcr
KnickerboCkcr IL no pikcr in the
ma attcr OF slatherlng space about in
his big building. And you may have,
an inlling a. to why the Munlclpal
Building is full"
The evening world., 1919-01-09
NEW YORK WASTES
VALUABLE SPACE IN
MUNICIPA PALBU|LD|NG
| Man, Room, 649 Square
Feet, Explains Why City
Pays Outside Rent.

''The Municipal Building is fun. We
can't put any more in without put
ting somebody out"
This is one OF the reasons given by
John Korb, Secretary OF the Sinking
Fund Commission. why several OF the
city departments and bureaus arc To-
Gated in widely separated parts Of the
city. Other reasons given by this
commission. WHICH assigns city Of
fices, are that some Of the depart
ments occupy outside property under
leases sthl In force. willie some are
in buildings owned by the city.
The department ot Health Is in a
building at Walker and Centre
Streets under lease which Is soon
TO expire. Mr. Korb says It will prob
ably then DO housed in city property.
The evening world., 1919-01-09

while the i've floors In the round
tower at tho top arc occupied ny
stairways water tanks. &c. The
gross rcntablc space on the thirty
thrco Office floors amounts to no less
than tOl27l square feet. This Is aside
from 527,i square feet devoted TO
halls, elevator shafts, stairways, pup
lie toilets, pipe and wire shafts ana
plant and service. Also IL excludes
1854 square feet given over to con-
courses. mezzanines, tracks and plat
forms. The entire floor area OF the
building, not counting the Chambers
Street arcade, is i.l52,261 square feet
or considerably more than the area
Of a twerty-siN-acre farm.
II you haven't time for a systematic
survey of the building, YOU can &c; 4
pretty good idea OF how ldvishly ol l
Father Huickcrbocker apportiOns his
office space By going through almost
any OF the departments housed here.
A typical experience would be some.
what like this: You enter wait ng
room, say. 10 by 20 feet in extent. oc-
cupied by the single desk OF an at
tcndant, who takes you into a sOnc-
what larger room, where a stcnOgra e.
there you pass into n room containing
i3i square feet aud occupied hy one
man, 4 chief clerk. II you get by him
you may go on into n Deputy COt-
missionePs office. still larger. and
thence into tho spacious and sumptu-
ously furnished private room of the
Commissioner himself. At least one
Comm issioncr occupies alone a room,
containing GlS square feet. thouCn he
does not spread out as far as the sec
rctary OF one department. who sits
alone In a room with 6i9 square fcct
OF floor space.
Nor are these especially selected
exceptions 10 tho general rule OF
wasted space in this building. Most
The evening world., 1919-01-09

The Department OF Licenses has its
general Offices at No. Sc Centre street,
the old courthouse site owned by the
city Tho Department OF Docks and
Ferries has its main Offices at Pier 4.
North River. The general Offices OF
the Board Of Education are at Park
Avenue and 5oth Street. The Police
Department is at No. 80 Centre
Street. The general Offices and Sec
retary's office OF the Public Service
Commission are at No. 40 Lafayette
street in a building owned by the
city.
Bureaus OF these and other depart
ments are scattered all over town,
some Of them for public convenience,
some for apparently other reasons,
many OF them paying rent to private
owners.
Tho fact remains that the Municl-
pal Building ts full, as at present ap-
portioned, and citizens often suffer
considerable Inconvenience. not TO
mention expense OF time and money
in travelling long distances from one
or bureau to another.
If You feel Hkc seeing for yourself
why this magnificent building, which
cost Sl7,jS5. .S03.bl. inclusive of $500
12S.O5 for the land. cannot accommo-
date any more tenants, you might
take few days Off and 20 through
1t, visiting the various divisions Of
tho many departments and bureaus
on the thirty three floors devoted to
offices.
The evening world., 1919-01-09

The last Of the big contracts that
marked the regime or Joseph Cassidy
as President of queens Borough was
upset yesterday when the Court ~ Ap-
p,als flcd decision refusing the claim
OF Preston u. SEAMAN. an architect, Tor
commission ~ S32.iA75O. which he
claimed for work In connection with re
modelling the Queens County Court
House. The city showed Seaman was a
municipal employee while en-
gagged on the work
The evening world., 1919-01-09
Spence ,tum,n. Ala p,hIc.

Society girls vii figure In llm pic
turcs tonight and tomorrow evening
at the Garden Theatre in an entertain
mont nrrnngnd hy the Spencn School
The evening world., 1919-01-09
BUILDING FLOOR SPACE AS BIG
AS a 26-ACRE FARM.

There are forty floors in all. but
the basement ia given over almost
wholly to plant and subways, the
first floor to entrance halls, railroad
concourscs and Chambers street
The evening world., 1919-01-09

Alumnae Society for the benent u
home for orphan babies The complete
story ~ child taken for adoption will
bo portrayed In a film picture entitled
'tTona Firce"
The evening world., 1919-01-09
SHOT BY HIS SWEETHEART.
Girl, 15, Points pistol In Fun and
~ IL DISCHARGED.

Michael Calfano. seventeen, Of No. -
Vest End Avenue was shot in tho arm
Nst night by Grace Marsh. fifteen. an
Indian, in her home a 40. - West End
Avenue.
canano has been paving court to the
Eirl Cor a year. and last night made his