davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18
EXTRACT JUICE FROM ONIONS
Cut Slice From Root End, Draw Back
the Peel and Press Onion on
Coarse Crater.

Often we use recipes which call
for the juice of an onion. To extract
the juice cut a slice from the root
end, draw back the peel and press
the onion on a coarse crater with
rotary motion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18

If you know OF anyone visiting in|
your neighborhood, or II you or any|
Of your neighbors plan making WIS.,
1t, write or telephone the news to tn
Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18

Turn the decanter upside down after
washing 1t and let water from the cold
water faucet drip over it. In about five
minutes the inside will be dry and If
you carefully wipe and rub the out
side 1t will have high lustre.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18

Five properties are desirable In
clothing: 1t should provide ventila-
ton, regulate the body temperature,
provide for the evaporation of mois-
ture, provide freedom Of action, and
be easily cleaned.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

the Democratic County Committee os e.,
County. and recently a cier. in tho ca'nss
gates Court. died Wednesday nt 2I2 cInro cYIu,ro
Street He was born in Brooklyn i,;on sixty.n;onn
years ago. ''e
ALBRo j. NEWTON. eignty-seven No.,
dent s'nce l89sS OF the 4 a.bro J. New.or Nss,
Lumber Company, Of 575 Union ctras. won
Of the largest lumber concerns in Nevs ys one
died suddenly on Wednesa.y at his ho,,s'h ao'h
Lawrence. Long Island He was IN N
of the T'tle Guaranty and Trust Comnssee'e
rector Of the Franklin Trust co-apmNny.
Soc ely for the Prevention Of Cr,,-ltv '.s ~
Children He was a member os the Hsr
ilton and Montauk clubs. --S'a'
HENRIETTA e. RAYMOND ..vs,..
eight. wid W of Charles II RAYMOND my NY
active IN the Wornen's Alliance and the 'pns pasS
Sross Chapter attached to the Uniyensaes..
Chul ch Of Our Father B-ooklvn 49,
Wednesday at lls Lafayette Avenue as,ss s,es
an iuness Of eight weeks Funeral ser',;ss, -
will be held this afternoon ''e'
HUGH REYNOLDS. a retired roli,s .-
geaut d ed Wednesday a has home ia pe seI"
ers Avenue Brooklyn. He had been a ,nsra
Der of the Pole TDcpaitm ment for ,wenty'.. ,.n'-
yeais and was retired about six years aSo o''N
LEON c. WALLACE. of Far R,ckau,..
one Of the managers OF Hsay's. At S,~sy
sixth Street ard Columbus Ageon. e. =
Wednesday at his home sfe Is survived q's. Z.
his wife. Mrs. Anna Eeneh4n Va1ace. y
JOHN AIRERTIs. eightg-o~e. a bus;,..,
man Of TINS city. died yesterday at Orangs
n ) He twaerai WI oe he'd to-rnorrow =,
an, an SAINTS church. Oranse. and internent
VIII be- in Trintty-.C emetery in his citv r''e'''
MRS FERMGN MARTINEZ. wife Of
sugar storehouse owner. of Havana. do
Wednesday after br'ef Illness. Servinel a-@l
VIII be held in the Funeral Chgrcb -
nraorning lnternent viii be ia H'oodlswn
CemeteIy Mrs. MARTINEZ came here from
Children an 'No
MRS; GEORGIA kETCHUM sTRATToN
wife Of William D. Stratton. Of Midd,etown'
n Y. died at Mobile. Ala ye-:erelay' af,s-
two months illness. She had pas,ed m,,cb
If her life in the South. ''1''
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Autos Kill Two Men
And Two Children Here

Two children and a man were killed
in Brooklyn and man was killed in
Flushing yesterday by automobiles.
The name of the driver of the auto
mobile that crushed the life from
three-year-old Lillian Gold is being
kept secret by the police He was
member Of the Department of High
ways, and police say that it is case
for the Corporation Counsel. The
child, who lived with her parents at
345 Christopher Street, was killed in
front Of her home
Moses Seidel, also three, was chasing
q ball in front of his home, $50 Sara
toga Avenue, when a car driven by
George Kirbridge, 1881 Bergen Street,
struck him. The child died on the way
to st. Mary's Hospital.
James Mulverhill. of 800 Gold Street,
was run down by an automobile driven
by Frederick Huntington, of 1115
Ocean Avenue. Mulverhill, who was
fifty years old, was crossing Farragut
Road at Ocean Avenue at the time, and
died on the way to Kings County
Hospital.
Henry Wick, forty seven, while riding
bicycle from work to his home. 68
Bovine Avenue. Flushing, last night,
was struck by an automobile while
crossing Broadway, Flushing, at CLAW
erly Place. The machine was driven
by Harold J. Dwyer, of 120 Third
Street, Long Island City. Wick died
later in Flushing Hospital, and Dwye,
was held on charge Of homicide.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Prof. James F. Wilson Dead
Chairman of Department of His
tory of BOYS High School

James Hyfe Wilson, chairman of the
department of history, Boys High
School, Brooklyn, died yesterday at 522
Eastern Parkway. He had been i'll for
more than a year. Last Tuesday the
board of retirement Of the Board of
Education granted Mr.. Wilson's re-
quest for retirement, and also voted
to give him full pay from April 2 to
the time his retirement took. effect.
Mir. Wilson was graduated from the
Illinois State Normal University, Le-
land Stanford,s ,sJr, University and the
New York Law School. Before coming to
New York, twenty-one years ago, he
taught school in Illinois and Colorado.
On September /, 1913. Mr. Wilson be-
came teacher at Boys High School,
Previous to that he had been connected
with the De Witt Clinton and Stuy-
vcsant High schools in Manhattan.
For two years Mr.. Wilson was presi-
dent of the High School Teachers AS
sOciation and was also member of
the National Education Association
and the Society for the Promotion of
Industrial Education. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Isabella NJ. Mont
uOmcrv Wilson
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

IA ha -hopad ;tbat. thiS.-E Eight viii Qexe1
! again he called into question by any
considerable number of employers"
The letter outlines the main defects
OF the present system as follows:
"Enormous ineificiency and waste in
the production and distribution of COM
mOditieS
Insufficient incomes for the great
majority of wage earners.
"Unnecossarily large incomes for a
small minority of privileged capital
lists"
The letter says: "The full possibil-
ties of increased production will not be
realized so long as the majority OF the
workers remain mere wage earners.
The ma ority must somehow become
owners, or at least in part, OF the IN
strumcnts Of production.
"Thc second great evil. that Of in
sufficient incomes for the majority can
be removed only by providing the work
ers with more income.
"For the third evil, excessive gains
by a small minority of privileged cap
italists, the main remedies are pre-
venton Of monopolistic control of COM
moditics. adequate government regula-
ton OF such public service monopo.ies
as will remain under private operation.
and heavy taxation of incomes, excess
profits and inhcritanccs.
The principle is clear that human
beings cannot be trusted with immense
opportunities for oppression and ex-
tortion that go with the possession Of
monopoly power.
"Our immense war debt constitutes
a particular reason why incomes and
excess profits should continue to be
heavily taxed. In this way two impor-
tant ends will be attained-the poor
will be relieved of injurious tax bur-
dens and the small class of specia .ly
privileged capitalists will be compelled
10 return part of their unearned
gains to society"
The letter concludes with statement
that neither the moderate reforms adj
vocated, nor any other programme Of
bctteImcnt or reconstruction, will
prove reasonably effective without
reform in the spirit of both labor and
caDltal
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Hoover's Objection
To Meat Publicity
Qualified, He Says
Willing Trade Commissions
Report Should Be Made
Public if His Own
Reply Accompanied 1t

SAN MATEO, Cal, Sept 25.-Herbert
C. Hoover, former Food Administrator
for the United States, issued to-day
statement commenting on dispatches
yesterday from Washington to the eff
feet that the food inistration
brought about suppression Of the Fed
eral Trade Commissions report on the
food administration regulations of the
packers. He said:
"1f any one Will read the whole of my
analysis of the Federal Trade Com
missions report on the food admin
istration regulation Of the packers, lie
will see that my objection to publ
catiOn was only cond ltional upon sim
ultaneous publication OF my rep y
bcca Use the report of the trade com
mission was mistakenly based on the
assumption by their accountants that
The food adm nislration had authority
under the law to regulate profits 81
banking, foreign investments, railway,
leather and other by-product business
of the packers, whereas the authority
Of Congress- extended only to the
American food operations
Excess Profits Tax Advised
Therefore, the calculations and
Recommendations in the trade com
missions report was enormously found
ed. 1t was necessary in order to get
at the heart Of the profits to approach h
II through new legislation, which !
believed could be done during the war
only through the avenue of war tax
on excess profits, which strongly
recommended to Congress.
The food administration regulations
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
81 ,368,O24 New School
Contracts Are Appr0ued

Contracts for the construction Of
four new public school buildings and
one annex, aggregating S1,36S.0 were
approved yesterday by Controller
Craig. The Controller also approved
contracts for substantial alterations
in twelve public school buildings
amounting to $275,77S.
The new work authorized is as
follows.
Public School No. 50, 182d Street
and Bathgate Avenue, The Bronx,
$470000; No. 144, Howard Avenue, be-
tween Prospect Place and ST. Marks
Avenue, Brooklyn. S2o8,6o0; No. S3,
lo9th Street, between Second az
Third Avenues. $3.50 900; NO. II, JEFF
ferson Street and Cromwell Avenue,
Dongan Hills, Richmond, $179,424; an
mex to No, 43, 136th Street and Brown
Place, The Bronx, $4,000.
The alterations provided for are:
Installing electric equipment in 1872
Dumont Avenue and Vermont Street
Brooklyn, $31 1,783; electrical equipment
in No. 3, New Colonial Avenue and Me-
teor Street, Forest Hills, Queens, $13,-
233; heating and ventilating apparatus
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

imposed maximum limit Of per
cent profit by the packers on the capi-
tai employed in their food business, or
less than quarters of l per cent
g pound, but, as matter of fact, so
fixed prices that, taking all the pack
ers together, they did not earn an
average of per cent during the period
of regulation.
Constructive Laws Advocated
'This figure of 8 per cent maximum
was approved by Mr.. Davis, one of the
earlier members Of the trade commits
sion, as set out in my reply. The
packers did make large earnings out
of their business, but these businesses
were not legally comfortable by the
food administration because Congress
had given no such authority. The
food administration strongly advocated
a more constructive law for permanent
regulation of the larger packers, and
these recommendations of year ago
were published in the press some time
last winter"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
MARR!ACES

ERNsT.DE MoTTE-on Thursday. Sept
-, 1919, at the Church of the Messiah
brooklyn. by the Rev. Dr. ST Clair Hes
ter, Jessie Mitchell De Motte. daughter
OF MY. and Mrs. Dwight Wheeler De
Motto, to MIR Ray Tritt Ernst
ROSS-SMALL-Mr. and Mrs. Charles T
Small announce the marriage of their
daughter, Eunice Chase to Captain Fr
noat nest Ross at Tappan. n. Y, Sept. 20.
SCHALL-ROTH-Nr and Mrs. Adolph
Roth announce the marriage of their
ddaaughter, da Evelyn. to Max schalI on Sept.
-, l9l9, AT their home, 1861 St Mich
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
OBITUARY NOTES

BERNARD BAEHR. forty-fve, OF 20o
Patchen Avenue. Brooklyn died suddenly on
Wednesday Of heart failure. For many
Custom House, Manhattan and WAS acting
as head of department. Mr.. Baehr. who
is survived by his wife and son, was a mem
Der of the Ethical Culture Society.
HENRY BROPHY ffty-eight years old.
of Toronto, Canad an representative of the
American News Company. was found dead
in bed in MS room at the Canad an Club. on
the second floor Of the Hotel Belmont, yes
terday. Death was caused by heart failure.
MARY ELIZABETH CROCKER. head Of
the Crocker Mourning House, Inc, mil
lincry establishment. at 375 Fifth Avenue.
died Wednesday night in her apartment al
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The cause Of
death was arterio-sclerosis. from which she
had been suffering for several months.
burial w IL be at Worcester. Mass
JEREMIAH J. MAHONEY, a member of
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
DEATHS

25. 1919, John, in his 83d year, SON Of the
late James N. and Jane Albertis of New
Sork City. Funeral services at All SAINTS
Ihurch, Orange, n. j., Saturday, Septem-
Der y. 1919. az | a. m Interment Trim
lty Cemetery. New York City. 80 D. m.
BAEHR- Suddenly. on Sept "a in his 4G+h
year, Bernard, beloved husband OF SADIE
nee nee bensch) and devoted father of
David Funeral from his late residence
i,' Ioo ralchen ave, near Hasey ST
Brooklyn, on Friday Sept 26, a; o m
BETTMAN-Sud Suddenly Sept. q. 1919 at At
lanta' Ga. Frederick l. Bettman, beloved
f's husband of Mary c. ONeill Funeral
dence, 62l West 1929 St thence to the
Church of Our Lady of Lourtes, l49d 81
near Convent av. Interment in Calvary
Cemetery.
NEWTON-Suddenly. September a at Law
renee, l" l.. Albro j. Newton, aged 81.
corner Of Remsen and Henry SITS. Brook
lyn Saturday, at o'clock Interment at
c'reenwood Cemetery at convenience of
family. Kindly omit flowers
boLW WELL-Grace Campbell, sister Of Mrs
James T. Wallace, after a brief Illness
at Jacksonville, Fla. on Sept. %. 1913
interment at Mount Hebron Cemetery
Montclar Heights, N. j., Friday. at 3
BOWEN-Stephens. on September %. Scr
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH Broad-
way, Goth St Drank E. CampbelO. Fri
day, II a. m.
CARLOCk AT Hasbrouck Heights n !
Sept. "A. 1919 Charles f. Carlocl he,
loved husband of Caroline S Carlork
aged a years Funeral services at his late
residence. l8l Terrace ave Hasbrourk
heights. N j.. on Friday evening. sept,
20, at S:ao o'clock. Train leaves Erie
station, Jersey City. Via n Y K /
Railroad 40 D. m
Co0PER-In Wyckoh N. j.. Sept. %. 1919
FRANK Cooper aged 81 yeafs Iuns'si !
services Will be held on Friday. Sent -
from the West New Hampstead Cnurcb
West New HeInpstead n. y a. . u m
CROOK Tuesday, Sept %. William y
crooks Funeral services III the resi
dence Of his daughter. Mrs Frank n.
Sept 2S p. m
/ CROCkiR At Waldorf-As,oria Hotel Son,
-, Mary Elizabeth Crockor. Hirb no.
of requiem at the Church Of Iolv Inro-
cents. West 3tth St vest Of Rroac,g.s,
on Friday, Sept. 26. 10 n IN. Inter
snent at Worcester Mass Kindly omit
EADiE-Maria l.. wife Of the late Andrew
r. Eadie, Wednesday Sept. - 1919 ~
her 10th year. Funeral services Fria," -
sept 20 at 80 j. m at her lac
residence, l3o Jefferson aye. BROOKLYN
ELLIS-At Rhinebeck. n Y. Sen 90
1913, kittie Ellis Funeral services -,
Church of Good Shepherd Rhine6.ck
Friday at 10 a. m '
HEAVENRICH-On Wednesday Sent .,
= Armand " lieavenrich, beloved son Of
services Sept. 20, at $3.50 a. m. at b3s
late residence, 80 West SSH 4 San
francisco and Los Angeles papers please
COPY.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

and temperature regulation, No. 81,
The Bronx, $121,512 plumbing and
drainage of additions to and altera-
tions in new No. 20, North Fifth Street
and briggs Avenue, Brooklyn, $50 900;
electric equipment in New Public
School No. 100, Brooklyn, $4,000; ad-
ditions and alterations to electric
equipment of Nos. So, 56, S5, 145 and
lat, Brooklyn, S13,250; installing cleo
trio equipment in No. 81, Brooklyn,
$4,000; additions and alterations in
electric equipment, No. so, Brooklyn,
$lS000
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
JUDGE HOWARD c. HoLLysTER

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25. - FEEDER
Judge Howard Clark Hollster died sud-
denly at his home her- iast night He
was sitting in the library with mer >
bers of his family when death came
Judge lIolister was sixty-thrce years
old. He was graduated from Yale in
the class Of 1878 and was n classmate
Of former President William Howard
Taft. Thu latter appointed him IN
March, 1910, to the position he held at
the time ri his death.
He was a member Of the Literary
Hollstcr is survived by Mrs. Hollister
and four children.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
In. flENORiAN

BEATTY In lov'ns memory ot Robert starr
Beatty. { = n r. f VIZ d.ee IN the
service Of his couatD September -''
1918.
LOBDEIf--In 'ssa and loving memory Of
ops deariy leeed son and ra-nef. frvate
the battlefield. OF France september "
1918, ,>Ailr serVire a. 81 member oi lom-
pany T.. lp-tF lnlas-try. \ memorial ser,
vice and uuve.lia.- Of "a ia aiet ~ he nela
n L.e Jniyersan- Ohural'. Nnrrh aleu- 9o
\. Z. on SIn.iay Afternoon. sept ,nipfr o..
1918 . o'clock. Con4c,anee7 y j Ie at
Purdys St;.tiQc on arriVaI o' li-l' i IN
train from Grand Central Depot
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
THE REV. THOMAS F. PRICE

The Rev. Father James Walsh, head
Of the Catholic Foreign Missionary So
ciety in Ossining, received yesterday q
cablegram announcing the death of the
Rev Thomas f. Price, of Ossining, who
recently went with four missionaries to
China. He died of appendicitis, in
kwang-tung. Father Price came from
Raleigh, n c.. and was a close friend
of the Hon. Josephus Daniels. Secre-
tary of the Navy. He was tifsy-eight
years old.
81 deeply deporc the death of
Father Price" said Cardinal Gibbons.
"The Church has lost a GOOD rna.l y
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
BIRTHS

BRUCKHEIMER--To Dr. and Mrs. Ralph
NJ Bruckheimer, of Salt Lake City. Utah
SON. David Oren, on Sept. q, 1913. =
and Mrs. I. Fl. Franklin,
formerly Felicia Belle Ostro, announce
the birth Of a son at the Lying-in Hospital
New York, Sept. %. 1919 No cards
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

the Havas Agency, the semi-ofFicial
French news distributing organization,
is dead He was born February "a.
184S, and was member of the Legion
Of Honor.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
MRS. HARRIET c. McCABE

DELAWARE, Ohio, Sept 5.-Credited
with being the founder and writer Of
the first constitution of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. Mrs Har-
ret G. McCabe, aged ninety-two, lied at
her home here to-day She was also one
Of the founders Of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and for twenty-five
years was editor of publication is
sued by that organization. Mrs. Nc
Cabe was for years a worker Of the
Methodist Church among the Indians
OF the Anne rican southwest, and at one
time was president OF seminary at
Williamsport, Penn,
HENRI HOCSSAYE
PARIS, Sept, 25.-Henri Houssaye,
2dmi nj stratOr and fnrnnr diroctor
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
ENGAGEMENTS

LfONS-LiPSCHUTZ- Lipschutz fam
ny begs TO announce the engagement OF
Miss Minnie Lipschutz, of s67 Macy pl.
Bronx. to Mr.. Morris Lyons. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
HENRI HOCSSAYE

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Henri Houssaye,
administrator and former director Of
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

MISUNDERSTANDING September q 8. Law
renee, L. l.. Abro j. Newton aged 81.
Funeral service at Church of the Pilgrims.
corner Of Remsen and Henry sts.. Brook,
lyn Saturday, at , o'clock Interment at
farraily ind 1..,,;+ ~ "
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

At Rhin -oec}. = y on Sept
Niesei. clare Talbot. G,-a,. Eni4 and
William Nielagc tuneril cf'4ces ~'ii
be h. q a. 81. George Chsrei. s-ut'esan'
suaro and l6th ST.. on ! day af'rfnoon
Sept. II. at O'c.ocA. ln rfiuen. Ever
sreers Cenetcrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

BOLWELL-Grace Campbell, sister of Mrs.
at jacksonville Fla. on Sept. p 1914
interment at Mount Hebron Cemetery
Montclalr Heights, N. j.. Friday, at 8
D.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
Neighb0rhOOd Kitchen
is Coin-SaUing Hunch

ily's clothing, housing and miscellan-
eous expense by a wife Of the above
qualifications. Eliminate the kitchen
drudgery and most women could be
that kind Of a wife. II all things work
ed out perfectly, the family Of i've
would save s2l6.9i.
Preparing food Is one Of the greatest
tasks Of the world. The man who
claims he makes the living doesn't
know what he Is talking about. He
takes home q 50-cent roast and the wife
spends a dollars worth Of time cooking,
basting and otherwise making IL eatable
And she wastes her beauty and youth
over q hot stove.
The neighborhood kitchen will elm
mate all this The food would be de-
livercd TO the home cooked, and the
wife would have the fun Of serving II.
There are now 100000 women en-
gagged in cooking for the households Of
America. BY having two skilled cooks
In each neighborhood kitchen, each
sowing 10 families, the number Of
cooks would be reduced to 100000.
The neighborhOOd kitchens could buy
at wholesale And it would simplify
distribution. The carriage bill would be
reduced perhaps TO % per cent. Of what
IL Is now.
The neighborhood kitchen scheme Is
inaugurated TO reduce the cost Of living
and give the tired housewives a rest
and 10 give them time 90 run their
households more systematically.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

ease.
Tho crouch" he said will not ordi-
narlly live rs long as the man with O
pleasant disposition. Poise and. an
even temper, The elimination OF worry
by the substitution Of more cheerful
thoughts, are established aids % health
and longevity"
The Health Department Will have
the assistance Of numerous Slvic or
ganlzsuons, especially women's Organl-
cations in preparing for Live Longer
Week" II is planned to clrcularlze the
schools, civic organizations and clti-
zens generally. Ministers, priests am
rabbls Will be asked TO preach LiY
Longer" sermons; the Boy Scouts are
to be organized 10 distribute Live
Longer" literature.
The urge will be for preventive"
including observance Of the
rules Of hygiene, proper food, fresh
air, exercise, cleanliness Of persons and
surroundings. and above all-proper
mental attitude
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

A concrete floor, some water, q little
soap. Wheel out the vlctrOla. The
whole family can take their shoes of
and dance and do the family washing
at the same time. No drudsery healthy
exercise; you thwart the laundry trust
and improve your dancing. Marvellous,
Native workers In the Kimberley
diamond mines do their washing like
that-except for the music. There's a
big open space, eoncrete-floored, in the
compound where they live. They drench
their clothes, stretch them on the floor
and soap them to a lather by getting
toe-hold on piece Of soap and do
Ing shufrllng dance.
Then they let so OF the soap and
dance up and down on the soapy cloth
ing for 10 or 10 minutes.
They flop It under the faucet and
do another dance with plain water.
Then they ring IL out, hang it up and
dry it-and the washing's done