davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-28
FORGED NAME
OF SENATOR
Mrs. Hermanson of Washing
ton and Baltimore in Jail
for Signing
HIS NAME TO CHECKS
By the Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., June 27. =
Posing as a worker for missionary
band, Mrs Eva HermansCn OF Wash
ington, and Baltimore, is being de-
tanned in the Baltimore Jail on
charges preferred by Senator Lee S.
Overman, of North Carolina. and
Representative Moses P. Kinkaid for
forging their names to checks from
which she had obtained funds. The
woman has been arrested twice with
in four months on similar charges.
About four months ago she was
arrested in Washington on charges
preferred by Senior Overman and
Representative Kinkaid. She was
released after giving bail in the sum
OF $500 She was alleged to have
forged the name of Senator Over
| man to three checks and that OF
Congressman Kinkaid to five checks.
Her apprehension nBaltimore to-
/ day was made on comlaints from
private citizens and department
stores that she was at the same old
game which was alleged to have
J been played so successfully by her
four months ago.
The world war cost the lives of
7,5S2,300 soldiers of all countries,
the money cost was between $751;
100000 and $195, 5,OOO,00O,OOO
in shipping, the toll was $23,0O5,
3S3 tons of merchant vessels and L.
SS2.125 tons of war vessels.
These figures were compiled by
the War Department at the request
of Senator Porter McCumber, Re
publican, of North Dakota, and were
| made public by him as the most
telling reason why there should be
a league of Nations.
Representative Charles NJ. Sted
| man today obtained assurances
| from the War Department and South
ern Railway company that extra
aches would be placed at the pis-
pcsal of crowds journeying to
| Greensboro on July 4th., for the eel
ebration of the Guilford Battle
ground.
Senator Lee S. Overman and Rep
! resentative H. L. Goodwin acompan-
led United States Marshal George
H. Bellay to the Department of JUS
tice to''ay wher3 he cor fe, rcd with
officials in the tope of obtaining
an increase in sailTy for some Of
his deputies. There are some eleven
[ Duke of Brunswick in eastern
North Carolina ana ne would obtain
better pay for some Of them.
Rep-esentatiye Clarce KirchIn
rs practically assured the Tam
many Society tf New York City
that he will deliver the July Fourth
address at Tammany Hall. The i'm
! mediate return af President Wilson
and the demands of Congress on
s time that day would alone pos
sibly interfere with the pIans of the
North Carolina Congressman in
making his first speech to the Tam
many society.
| Capt. Raymond Allison, of States
| vile, son of the late Unitd States
| Marshal T. ]. Allison, of Iredell
county, came to Washington today
to confer with the Navy and War
| departments with the view of getting
their consent to make an official
flight in flying machine from Wash
ington to Statesville Captain Allison
obtained a double. Al rating when
engaged in the air service and was
pronounced perfect specimen in
the physical test. He was given most
difficult assignments and fully mea
iNred up to the tasks.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-28
TEXAS JOINS
OTHER STATES
And Agrees to Woman Suf-
frage Amendment. The
House Joins Senate
ITS RATIFICATION

Austin Texas, June 29.-Texas
today became the ninth state to
ratify the Federal amendment to the
Constitution regarding the right to
women to vote. 1t had previously
been adopted by the Senate.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-28
A box of Goose QuiIIs.

Versailles, June, "a box of
old fashioned goose quills which
were sharpened by the official sharp
ener of the French Foreign office
were provided for the delegates who
using quills for signing State docu-
mentS
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-28
COTTON

New York, June 29-Reports of
clearing weather in the eastern belt
and evening up of the commitments
over the week end, caused an cas-
ier opening in the cotton market to-
day, The opening was at a decline
of three points to an advance of 20
points higher. and after selling from
15 to 20 points higher on bullish
crop reports prices broke under re-
alizing and liquidation.
New York, June 29.-The cotton
closed steady July 1894; October,
1892; December, 1920 January,
$500, March 32.SS.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-28
MAYORS COURT.

Mr. Bob Drake was charged $4.25
for 1unning auto under the numbers
belonging to Holland knight.
bud Simms was chargedS 1926
Tor reckless driving
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-28

Mr.. Clarence Winstead, a member
of the 81st is back again after help
ing to whip the Hun. He is looking
well, as are all the boys from over
seas.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rowe left today
for Rocky Mount.
Mr.. j. L. Molly has returned from
a trip to Baltimore, Philadelphia and
other points North.
Mr.. Harvey Wooten left this
morning for Petersburg to visit his
brother, Mr.. w. L. Wooten who is in
the base hospital at Camp Lee.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-28
Will Disucss an important Matter.

We understand that one of the.
churches will discuss an important
matter that means much for the vel
fare of our community at the SER
vices in the morning
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-28

President Will Leave Paris Today
Paris, June 2S.-President Wilson
and his party will leave Paris at 900
o'clock and sail for home. Secre-
tary Tumulty was notified today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-28
Marriage License Secured.

Marriage License Secured.
Mr.. Ed Craft of Stantonsburg the
son of Mr.. Stephen Craft and Miss
Annie Sue Jones have secured Iicen-
SO to marry.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-28
WEATHER..

Fair tonifht and Sunday.
For North Carolina fair tonight
and Sunday with Ncrtherly winds.
and fresh on the coast.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-28
NJ A r K E T S
STOCKS.

New York, (Wal Street. June
29-The Stock market was firm
and strong at the opening short ses-
sion. The list with the exception
of rails ruling strong on the signing
of the peace treaty. Selling from
profits caused depressions in Mex
ican oils on account of the Mexican
government position regarding oil
concessions in that country. The
usual peace group also improved.
The feathers. motors food, coppers,
also made advances.
COTTON
New York, June 2S-Cotton open
ed barely steady, July 1856, October
33.11, December 1866, January
1926, March 1920.
At noon the market was as fol-
1owks: January 33 800, March 1888,
July 1894, October 1892, December
1920.
Spots, Wilson market, 1886.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-28

Master Edgar Davis left today for
Go1dsboro.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-28

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04
High Cost of Liv-
ing Given a Sc
we're Blow
Hay Insurance Can Now
Be Secured for Two
Months at the Rate of
$500 per One Hundred
Tons.

The Federal Abstract and Invest
ment company have secured the
Agency for the Northwestern Fire
Insurance company, who make
speciality of insuring hay and at the
very low rate for which this insur-
ance can be secured, every farmer on
the tract should protect himself
against loss by fire. In fact, its rates
of IS. 90 per 100 tons for two months
are so attractive any one owning hay
cannot afford TO carry the risk them
selves.
REAL ESTATE
II you are looking for real estate
bargains see the Federal Abstract q
Investment Co. The two following
farms are among the list and should
find ready takers on the terms Of
fered:
100 acres two miles from
town, improved. A fine farm.
$4,000 per acre.
40 acres two miles out at
$4,000. All In crop.
40 adjoining TOWNSHIP for
s2S5.00, with good terms.
FARM LOANS
This company con loan you every
dollar on your farm that the valua-
ton Will stand and will guarantee TO
have your money on short notice.
ABSTRACTS
The Federal Abstract company are
the Barney Oldfield" Abstractors Of
Jerome county-quick and reliable
service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
'.Pudder' working up his ball of iron at furnace,

from the fire at once. Practiced jelly
makers spy twin drops formed on the
edge of the spoon just as the jelly is
perfectly made. Overlooking takes
the jelly past the jellying stage, and
nothing will restore that lost property.
Take Off Scum.
While the jelly is cooking take two
add it to the light-colored juice. This
gives a delicate crabapple pink tinge.
AS soon as the jellying stage has
been reached remove the pan from
the fire and allow all movement to
cease. If there is a thick scum that
needs removing. it should be taken
off very carefully before attempting to
fill the glasses. If this scum breaks
as the jelly goes into the glass it will
distribute itself throughout the mass
and destroy the appearance Of the
jelly.
The light-colored jelly can, be used
wherever the choicest jelly would be
served and the dark spiced jelly is es-
peciallW fine with meat or fowl.
Jelly, made very late in the autumn
from overripe grape, should have the
juice of an extra half-lemon allowed,
and also about fourth more of grapes
and water on account of the added
amount of softened cellulose that
mixes with the juice and must be re-
moved, at the last, with a consequent
loss of more or less juice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
Soldiers to Demand
Good Roads System
New York Times]

Signs multiply that the returning
soldier is to be the strongest of all
apostles of good roads. He knows that
except for the network of highways
leading to Verdun not even the heroic
poilu could have kept the Germans
from passing. Day and night, as long
as the peril lasted, an unending line
of motor trucks rolled into the threat
ened region and back again. On a
scale only slightly less impressive it
was always so when there was a
"show" on.
In the minds of our soldiers, how
ever, the military need of stone roads
seems less important than the COM
mercial need; and always a deep
sense seems present of the beauty of
the smooth and shaded highway.
The Amaroc News. official organ of
our army on the Rhine, points out that
of the pa million miles of highway in
the United States less than 275,OOO
miles, or one in ten, has any form of
surfacing whatever. But it becomes
lyric when it notes that in France
leach road, it matters not how small
or how seldom used, has it's quota of
beautiful shade trees whose limbs
form an arch to protect the traveller
from the sun"
The American legion will have posts
throughout the land, and wherever
there is a post there will be a band of
men who know the value of easy COM
munication and who know how to have
their way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
Dinner Stories

Out at Universal City the other day
child player approached the be-
whiskered patriarch of the company
and asked timidly
please, mister. were you in the
Ark"
Certainly not" replied the aston
ished old man.
We'll, then, why weren't you
drowned?"
A member of his congregation was
trying to condole with DR.. Broughter
for the joyless existence" he must
lead as preacher of the gospel. DR..
Brougher laughed:
Not everyone thinks that way" he
replied. I'm fact l know little girl
who takes quite the contrary view
Just recently she asked her mother:
" Shall invite Lucy to my party?"
Yes, dear, she's the minister's
Caughter'
Do ministers daughters get in
vited to all the parties
" Yes, my dear
Gee, mother, | wish papa was a
minister. stead of a miserable sin
ner!' "
Rivers had come home and was
stumbling over things in the dark hall
way
What are you growing about,
dear?" called Mrs. Rivers from the
floor above.
II am growing" he answered in
his deepest bass voice, ito drown the
barking of my shins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
GOOD GRAPE JELLY
BEST THERE IS; HERE
ARE DIRECTIONS
(American Cookery

Grape jelly has always been a sort
Of poor relation" among jellies. 1t
has never made good, entirely. It has
always had a way of developing
crystals when jelly was needed in the
springtime, and it was never quite
straightforward about turning into
jelly. Give it a chance with these new
directions, and see what it can do.
Any kind of grapes can be used for
jelly, but each kind will give it's own
kind Of jelly. Green, that is. unripe.
grapes seem more willing to turn into
jelly than the very ripe ones, accord
ing to the old theory. Different varie-
ties give jellies that vary in color and
flavor This fact opens up fascinating
hours for the eager housewife. The
new jelly will compare favorably with
the finest crab or ounce, even when
made from fruit so ripe it falls from
the stem. Any woman who makes it
successfully will find herself unable to
fill orders should she wish to add to
her income.
Ripe grapes are referred to in the
following directions. Take half the
grapes in a small grape basket and
wash carefully by lifting the punches
up and down in cold water. Have
ready two granite saucepans and drop
the pulps with the escaping juice into
one pan and the skins into the other
In each pan place one medium tart or
unripe apple, sliced, the juice of one
half lemon and half a cup of water
Into the pan containing the skins, put
two level tablespoons of ground CHINA
mon and one of ground cloves. Allow
the contents of each pan to simmer
slowly until the pulp has softened en-
ough to loosen the seeds and the skins
in the other pan are thoroughly soft.
Do not cook enough to release more
than all the juice, however. Have
ready two jelly bags and empty the
pulps and juice into one and the skins
and juice into the other. Allow to
drip without squeezing as otherwise
the jelly will not be crystal clear. All
the juice will drip if time is allowed.
only Two Glasses at Time.
Never attempt making more than
two glasses at one boiling. Jelly, made
in small quantities, is much more salts
in the end. Measure two and a quar-
ter glasses of juice and exactly the
same quantity of sugar. Stir well and
allow ten minutes from the time boil
ing begins. Avoid furious boiling. The
best way to test jelly is to dip a spoon,
tip down into the juice. Allow the
| juice to drip back into the pan. If the
| hot juice coats the spoon, like molaS-
| ses, the critical moment is near. When
| the juice forms in heavy drop on
| the tip of the spoon and breaks away
sharply the jelly should be removed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
Only Six Short Years
1t Was Lese-majeste
to Cancel Cars Face
Manchester GUARDIAN

Turning over some newspaper cut
tings," writes a correspondent, Il have
just come across one dated February
1918, which certainly underlines one
of the many changes that six short
years have brought about.
GA few days ago. says the writer
of the para graph, the Russian post
office issued a series of special stamps
bearing the efigies of the Romanoff
cars, including that of Nicholas II.
1t was the first time that the cars had
appeared on postage stamps, and
probably the last, for these stamps
are now to be withdrawn. The holy
synod, sitting in solemn conclave, has
decided that to strike the imperial
visage with die in order to obliterate
the stamp is an impiety. This is
something wose than lese majestic.
The Russian postoffice authorities
have had an uneasy feeling that it was
not quite the thing, and have been
very chary in defacing the stamps.
Those that have reached this country
have been defaced only on the ex.
IRENE edge"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
Officers Of George
Washington Decorated
by King of Belgium
tBv Associated Press

ON BOARD THE U. S. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Sept "a
(By Notwithstanding Albert of Bel
GUM, whose voyage to the United
States is proceeding uneventfully, be-
slowed decorations today upon the
ranking naval officers of the steam
ship which is bringing him across
the Atlantic.
Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, who
Is accting as escort to the royal
party, was made a grand officer of
the Order of Leopold; Captain Edward
McCauley. Jr., commander of the
George Washington, an officer of the
Order of Leopold, and Commander
Fred NJ Perkins, executive officer of
the George Washington, an officer of
the Order of the Crown.
The ceremony took place on deck in
the presence of Queen Elizabeth and
Crown Prince Leopold, together with
all the officers of the kings suite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
Pitcairn Island Lonely
Spot; People Degenerate
New York SUM

Home is where the heart is, but the
heart picks out some most unusual To-
cations at times. Rather near. as
Pacific ocean distances go. to the
Society islands, is Pitcairn island. 1t
is certainly a lonesome spot and as
far back as 1856 the British authori-
ties decided that it was no fit place
for human habitation. So, the de-
scendants of the mutineers of the
Bounty" who had settled there in
1890 were transferred that year to
the more inviting Norfolk island.
Several families, however. were so
homesick that they went back to Pit
cairn.
The population from these few
families has now increased until
there are about $50 people on the
island. Through intermarriage and
other evils of isolation these island
ers have degenerated and their retro
eression undoubtedly will end in their
determination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
WHAT ARE BIGGEST THINGS IN WORLD?
MOUNTAINS, TREES? HERE ARE A few

troughs. Twenty thousand cattle.
10000 shoop. and 100000 hogs can be
Accommodated at one time. The entire
equipment and grounds cost over
$40, 900.
Mammoth cave is generally con-
ceded to be the largest cave whose
exact details are known. 1t is located
In Kentucky, and is nine miles long.
Many freaks of nature are found IN It's
cavernous depths, and it contains
numerous avenues, domes, lakes, and
waterfalls. Echo rives flows inside
this remarkable cave for more than
three-quarters of a mile and then dis
appears in the earth. Fish caught in
this river are without eyes.
The largest mines are near CracoW,
in what was Austrian Poland, until
the war rearranged the map of Europe.
It's galleries extend for miles and to
almost unknown depths, not for the
minerals of commerce and industry,
| but for most important article used
on our tables and commonly called
salt. A copper mine at North lamar
ack, Michigan. is the deepest mine.
| 1t is now more than a mile in depth
and still going.
Other Biggest Things on Earth.
The American Museum of Natural
! History in New York City is probably
ahe largest museum devoted eXclus.
! lively to natural history purposes.
| The British Museum in London is
! rated as larger but much of it's bulk
! is centered in manuscripts and printed
matter, as copy OF every news.
paper, book, pamphlet or sheet of mu-
sic published in the British empire 10
! forwarded to this place. In fact, Its
natural history exhibits have been
moved to a separate building.
! Shaw's Garden, located in st. Louis,
contains the worlds largest collection
of botanical specimens. Founded in
! 1S49 by Henry Shaw, there is said to
be no country on earth which is not
represented by some of its plant life
in this botanical paradise.
! Among many other largest things
on earth might be mentioned the Nor
mon tabernacle at Salt Lake City,
accommodating 10000 persons, the
largest church structure; the super
dreadnaught Tennesses, the largest
battleship, recently launched at
Brooklyn navy yard; Niagara falls,
largest cataract in volume, though
several others are higher; Jupiter.
the largest planet whose bulk Is
larger than all the other planets put
together and 1856 times that Of the
earth: Sahara. largest desert, with
$4,000 square miles of desolation:
Leviathan. largest ocean vessel: larS-
est fortune, estimated to be $1,000
600 900, thought to be possessed by
Rockefeller, and Victoria Nyanza, in
Africa, largest fresh water lake
known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
Hebrew New Years
Services Held Today

Services concentrating the Heb
rev New Years were held in the l. o.
o. F. hall Wednesday morning, with
a Rabbi from Cincinnati in charge.
Practically all of the Jewish people
in Richmond attended these services.
Five of the business establishments
on Main street, owned by Hebrews,
suspended business for the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
Three Killed in Street
Car Crash at Gary, Ind.
(Bv Associated Press)

GARY. Ind. Sept. 25.-Three men
were killed, two were seriously in
jured and fifty hurt less seriously
when two street cars crowded with
steel strikers collided near the plant
of the American Sheet and Tin Plate
company. Both cars were running at
high sped and collided head on under
viaduct on a sharp curve. The men
were on their way to the company's
office to receive their pay checks
when the accident occurred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
BANKERS VOTE FOR
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-Members
Of the Inf MA State Bankers associa-
ton at TT closing session of their an
nual convention here today adopted a
resolution favoring the return of the
railroads to private ownership with
protective legislation and adequate
Compensation from the federal govern
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
II. c. L. FIGHT TAKES
ANOTHER STEP FORWARD

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Legisla-a
ton requested by President Wilson to
aid the government in combating the
high cost of living took another step
forward today. The house agriculture.
committee reported a bill prohibit.
ing boarding OF foods in cold storage,
and prescribing heavy penalties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
Good Evening
az ROX x MOIII TON
GRAVE DIeeERs TO STRIKE

S'HN1 oiSS@ho ~ % NINE
l know that one things sure in life;
It's death, but now I'm worried;
For after l have shuffled off.
l may never be buried.
Norman Stuckey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
A LITTLE MORE SQUIRREL FOOD

A woman is as old as she looks
When a man is old he stops looking.
l had my nose broken in eight dit
ferent places and my brother warned
me to stay away from those places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25

The daughter of the sultan of Sulu
has arrived in Chicago-evidently on
the trail of our celebrated bachelor
friend George AIDE, who made her
father famous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
PROBABLY IT WAS A
WARM EVENING

-
Dear ROY jotted down the follow
ing quating from book / was read
ing. 1t may possibly help some of
your readers to solve the high cost OF
clothing problem:
AT the designated time Col. Black
appeared, wearing a large belt buckle,
highly polished, and created quite a
furore"
I'll say he did. G.. S.R.
Paris modiste warns the world that
skirts will be shorter this fall than
ever before. The only thing for the
girls to hope for is a mild winter.
Doctors in the Bronx threaten to GO
on strike, which will probably deprive
a good many people of the luxury OF
being sick and staying home from
work.
John Shell of Lexington. Ky. has
just celebrated his one hundred and
thirty-first birthday. He is probably
the only man in this country who can
remember when the butchers gave
liver away. y