davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
2O,OOO,OOO PROJECT
INCLUDES RAILROAD
TO MARYLAND FIELDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
western and northwestern sections o
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
FIND COUNTERFEIT BILLS.
One IL $50 Note of Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York.

Two counterfeits of Federal reserve
notes-one Of the Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York $40 note and the other OF
the Federal Reserve Bank OF Chicago
$40 note-have been discovered, accord
ing to n letter sent out last night to all
the banks, trust companies and savings
banks in the Second Federal Reserve
district by r. H. fireman. deputy gov
ernor of the New York Federal Reserv.
Bank. The notices were issued origi-
nally by the secret service division of the
Treasury Department. The description
Of the counterfeits is as follows:
''On the Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York; check letter c.; face plate num-
Der either 100 or 100: Carter Glass, Sec
retary OF the Treasury: John Burke,
Treasurer of the United States; portrait
Of Cleveland.
This counterfeit is printed from pho-
tographic plates on two pieces of paper
between which silk threads have been
distributed. The border face of note
and the background of the portrait of
cleveland are solid black instead Of fine
lathe lines and cross patch work. The
Treasury numbers are black instead of
blue. Some attempt has been made to
color the seal The back OF the note Is
very dark green, but is more deceptiye
han the face OF the note, The number
II the specimen at hand is B195SsO71A."
"On the Federal Reserve Bank of Chi
ago, H.; check letter "A; face plate
No. ia; series OF 1914; w. @. McAdoo
'ecretary of the Treasury John Burke.
teasurer OF the United States; portrait
4 Jackson.
This counterfeit Is printed from pho
1graphic plates on two pieces of paper
tween which silk threads have been
attributed. Some attempt has been
'ade to color the seal and he Treasury
lumber. but they appear black instead
Il blue exceDt IN spots. In the portrait
4 Jackson most OF the lines of the face
nd hair are missing. so that the face
'hows up very white. and the background
1ehind the portrait is solid black Instead
4 crossed lines. The fine lines of the
tho work are missing In the border of
he face of the note. The back of the
,ote is more deceptive than the face, but
he green ink Is entirely too dark The
ote is about quarter Of an inch shorter
nan the genuine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
calves. light and handy weight. $3.50
II; feeder steers. Ss.26gl27s; stocker

ias' sa' s"a nancy |sS Sf:A toosss
,ssGs1Bh'G sas ana lsS'o wss t .gss
l225; yearilng wethers, 5000; ewes.
,s.25as.25; ewes. culls and common, $50
81 O S5ssd laO ewes 'sSi'SO; feeder lambs
CHICAGO, Sept 22.-HOgs-Receipts,
$1,000; sstimStsd tp-mDrrGw 1900 1900
;iTVis.sc: ush;. ;i7ss Sfs.aa light light.
!iSgi!75; heavy packing sows. smooth,
t 5Is: pIS p;niGEi1s so"'' rough 'i6S
CattleSReceipGs, $4,000; estimated to-
morrow, $4,000; lower. Beef steers, medium
si5.25Gi7.s5; medium and good. ,iS75S
good ana snoise. SO Siiss; common and
and cutters. ,s.sS Se;S; veal calves. .sc2s
stsars tsGss '''V w..srS range sOi 6ssf
shsep-Receipts, 1900; estimated TO-
culls and common, s7@I2; ewes. medium,
good and choice, t6G7.25: culls and com
mon, s295.75; breeding. se,5O9i225.
CINCINNATI. Sept 22.-HOgs-Reeelpts
heavy shippers. ,IS.759I7; packers and
bnteher:s; sl7s; pigs and lights nl0l0:
So q 1850; heifers, ..79la; cows. H.5OSiO.
Calves steady; S6@2l.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; steady; $1Q6.50.
Lambs steady; Ss9lI5o.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 22.-cattle-Re-
Prime steers, ,is,JoGi7i shipping steers.
lings tI4qi176; hsifers. 179I2.5O; cows,
is.a.:rsss! ssggsio.S6i; fresh COW: and spring
caivesE.RseeiPtH. 1905 slow; $3.50
lower; |7922;5o.
Hd aSyhessiR S Hsa T sSi GE rH
do d, and .,O pig ;ls rOushs' 'l45O9lL75
lambs SOC higher: Lambs tsSis; year
NE SsSo @i!Sd S sSssp SSS' ewes
ceipts, $500; strong to higher, Top. $3.50
bulk. 3l7s56ls25; heavyweight. S1LsbQ
1915; medium weight, ;lLS5QlsiS; llGh
heavy packing sows, smooth. tllq15.5O;
packing sows. rough. H2.2S@la.76; pigs
ccSttiewReOsipts. 5000; higher. Beef
steers, medium and heavyweight, choice
sic,7s Sis; common, ;s,s5Sic7si light
common and medium. iS&IO.7S: 6utche,
cattle. heifers, s791e; cows S6.5O9l1;
SSTs. s and .S sp' SsSay ssSs yea
$780, feeder steers F.So9i4; stocker
Sneep-hecelptsi S,uOui STEADY, Lambs
81 pounds down. sl29li; culls mad com
mon, s691l.So; yearling wethers. ssm1l
ewes, medium and choice. $500: culls
and, common, 1907.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 22.--Cattle. slow
supply, lis cars Prime. Si5916.50.
sheep-slow Supply, l6 double decks
Prime wethers, s1oGlo.50: culls and com
322 a2250.
Hogs-Lower. supply. IS doubls decks
heavy Workers.. ;ls400ls.6O; light York
sr. !iTgiLSoj piEA SlSso9i7i rougnS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

Atlanta Terminal Company
First Mortgage so Gold Bonds
August 1 Du Auguaio
Present sue$lo
pays for Normal Tax
10 o Georgia railways
the nj Wes o. ont Rakoadco
o. H. ". President of
will Terminal
of
The Atlanta Terminal Company and
located the Atlanta
s dby
Air
of
the Atlanta
handling and QUITO atlanta
Price 100
oniy
Clark, Dodge Co. Harris, Forbes & Co.
o.
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
CURB PRICES RISE
ON MORE ACTIVITY
New Highs in the Industrial
Group, and Independent Oils
Show Advances.

Following early irregularity and dull
ness in the morning. prices Of curb Sc
ourities moved yesterday to higher levels
on increased activity. Several new highs
were established in the Industrial Sec
ton and advances of a fraction to two
or more points were made In independ-
ent oils.
General Asphalt was one Of the prom
inent features, selling to new high WITH
an advance of about points. Madison
Tire rose points to a new high and
United Picture Production gained
point, moving to new high ground
Carbo-Hydrogen issues were firm. Ma
tional Ice and Coal also was well
bought.
OIL stocks were featured by sharp ad-
vance in Cities Service to new top
price. Sinclair stocks were in good de-
mand shortly after the opening and
scored substantial Improvements. Home
OIL and Refining was steady, while Allied
Oil changed hands at its high record
price. Standard OIL issues were quiet
with mixed price changes.
Total sales and range of prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
London Money Market.

LONDON, Sept 22.-Bar silver. 62bd.
an ounce money. 3b per cent; dis
count rates, short bills, 7-l6QSh per
cent; three months s-16Q3% per
cent. gold premiums at Lisbon, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
TO SELL CASE POWER STOCK.
Issue of $3.50, 900 "a
he Placed on Market,

A. b. Leach & Co. and W. G. Souders
Co. are Offering at 81 and accrued
dividend sS,5oo,O0O ]. I. Case Power
Works Company 7 per cent cumulative
hrst preferred stock. That company is a
consolidation OF the J. L Case Power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

Works Company and the Wallis Tractor
Company.
Earnings OF the two companies for
two and one-half years ended on June
80 were more than three times first
preferred stock dividend requirements.
1t is estimated that the earnings for this
year will be more than five times divi-
dend requirements before Federal taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Live Stock Markets in Other cities.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 22.-Hogs-Ra-
hesvies. si6.75a17.5o; medium, si7.eSG
1875: lights. sl6,s58i7.7O; light lights,
1926; pigs, sil9l7s5. Wv
cattle-fteceipts, 5000. and 900 calves
irregular Beef steers. medium and heavy.
and good. sl2@l6e5i common, slo.25g
1870; light. good and choice. Sl2759iTi
cattle. hsifers. t5,se0lGl0; cows. $500
ii.sSi tanners and cutters. NoLSSI veal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
BANDITS LET
JENKINS GO
American Consular Agent
at Puebla, Mexico,
Was Abducted
$3.50, 900 RANSOM
WAS DEMANDED
Word That He Had Been
Rescued Came to Han
ford, Calf.

Hanford, Calf Oct. 27.-William o
Jenkins, American consular agent at
/ Puebla, Mexico, and wealthy manufac-
turer probably was to-day at liberty
after being abducted and held a week
by three masked Mexican bandits for
ransom of $l50,000.
| Word that he had been rescued from
the bandits who seized him at his
ranch near Puebla a week ago Sunday
was received late last night by his ia
Their, John w. Jenkins of this city, in
brief telegram from Miss Annie Jen
kins, sister of the consular agent.
The message did not indicate wheth
er any portion of the ransom demand
ed had been paid or whether the eff
forts of the Mexican government in re-
spouse to urgent demands of the Amer
lean state department had effected the
release, 1t read: Oscar was rescued
this afternoon. Advise relatives Al
though Jenkins was kidnapped on Oct.
ID, news of his detention did not reach
his family here until last Wednesday,
when a telegram was received from his
sister. Later word came from here
that besides kidnapping Mr. jenkins, the
bandits who held him for ransom had
also plundered his ranch home. secur-
ing 100000. Whether all or any part
of this had been recovered was a phase
of the case not clear here. Another
point not disclosed was the exact time
of Mr.. Jenkins release. His sisters
message, telephoned here from Fresno.
said to-day," but the date of the
message was not telephoned, the con
sular agents father said, and whether
his detention had ended Saturday or
Sunday was not known.
Mr.. Jenkins father, in a statement
given out here the day after news of
kidnapping was received, said the ran
som demanded by the bandits would
be paid. However, he appealed to the
state department and to California of
ficials for assistance in securing his
sons release. Ii was the second time
the consular agent had been held for
ransom, his relatives having been forced
to pay $4,000 to a band of bandits
five years ago under somewhat similar
circumstances
Mr. Jenkins, who is Al years old, has
been in Mexico for Is years He con
duets large mercantile business and
is also engaged extensively in manufac-
turing at Puebla.
With him at the time Of his abduc-
ton were his wife, two daughters and
a sister.
Some of the measures inaugurated
by the Mexican government for the
American eonsul's release were said to
have been directed personally by Presi
dent Carranza.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
Why Restrict immigration

Keep out the undesirable alen!" is
the cry Of both Republicans and Demo.
Gratis, not only in Congress but
throughout the country. For once the
two great political parties are united
on program for the common good
The Wilson administration proposes
to extend the war time restrict ions
upon immigration for one year follow.
ing the formal proclamation of peace,
and Republican congressman are pre-
pairing plans for permanent barriers
against an influx of aliens.
There never was time when such
restrictions were more needed than
they are to-day. This country would
lose both ways by any considerable
increase in immigration. We woald
lose by an intensification Of our labor
troubles, due to the competition Of
cheap labor in period Of high food
prices, and we would lose by the ruin
which would result to Europe by a Sc
rious loss Of her productive power.
America cannot afford to see Europe
reduced to bankruptcy, reputation and
revolution. Quite apart from the mon
ey France owes us, there is the fear of
the loss of great market for our man
ufacturers and producers. We must
keep that world market going, and GER
tainly must do nothing to destroy it,
as we would help to do if we encour.
aged immigration at time when Eu-
rope needs every man who is able to
work and help pay her debts.
An undesirable alien may be difficult
to define, but there is good working
definition in calling any European
gutter VINO wants to leave his native
land in order to escape his share of
its debts.
America doesn't want quitters-they
may quit us if we ever get into diff
culties.- San Francisco Bulletin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
The Navy Offers Fine School for Young
Men Of Skill

Battleships are primarily complex
piece of machinery and employ mum
Der Of skilled men in various trades.
As ships must be maintained in a CON
slant state of operating efficiency, and
as their machinery, the hull and fit
tings must be kept in fine order, a
great number of skilled men are used.
This duty falls to the artifcers, and
much of the magnificent showing made
by the navy during the war may be
attributed to the excellent work done
by these men.
As the work that these men are
called upon to perform is Of special
NATURE. as compared to similar work
in civil life, il is necessary to train
these men especially for the navy
Such a school has been established at
the navy yard, Mare Island, Cal. The
course Is for six months intensive
training. Upon completion the men are
examined by officers of the construction
corps and, if found qualified are given
ratings and returned to general detail
for service on sea going vessels.
The deck artifcer ratings comprise
the following: Blacksmiths, moulders.
patternmakers, carpenters mates, ship
wrights, shipftters, and painters. The
ratings except the shipftters are all
petty officers, and their pay ranges
from Sal to SIT per month, with SIS
increase for each four years enlist.
ment
Short talks are given at intervals
by officers of the construction corps
on general subjects, such as the pump
ing, drainage and ventilation systems
of the vessels, and other subjects Of
like nature. The school is conducted
in accordance with general orders is
sued by the bureau of navigation of the
navy department, this bureau having
cognizance over all training schools for
enlisted men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
Brown Betty.

Stale bread crumbs, butter, cooked
sweet apples, orange or lemon.rind
Place in shallow pan 2 tablespoonfuls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
"INCIPIENT
ANARCHISTS"
Are Being Made by Delays,
Court Costs and the Fees
Charged by Lawyers
DECLARES REPORT ON
JUSTICE AND POOR"
Result of National Study
Over Period of Three
Years

Boston, Oct. ga report on "iustice
and the poor" issued by the Carnegie
Foundation and prepared by Reginald
II. Smith, Boston attorney, says that
the delays, court costs and fees charged
by lawyers, are making "incipient an
archists9 out of workers who cannot
take their troubles to court, This re-
port was made after a national study
OF conditions extending over three
years. The establishment of small
claims courts, Cancellation courts, do
nestle relations courts and legal aid
organizations is recommended.
Bribery, political influence, ineompe-
tent judges and class denomination. the
authority found so uncommon that he
denies accountability for injustice to
the poor iii the courts. He believes
rather, that court procedure has failed
to keep up with the social and econom-
" changes of the last 50 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
The Story Of a Broom.

This is a story of a house broom
Many traditions cluster about that
household adjunct. Whether it was a
bunch of twigs tied to stick with
which to brush the hearthstone OF a
PEASANTS hut, or the broomcorn prod.
uct Of colonial days, it has served as a
symbol for cleanliness.
In modern times, however, we have
learned a new standard of cleanliness
"a cleanliness which not only sweeps
away the clutter in sight, but also
seeks to rout the disease germs which
may lurk there unknown.
tuberculosis is menace to every
home. Sunlight quickly kills the germs.
But the raising of clouds of dust in
doors is one means of transmitting this
infection All broom sweeping should
be preceded by strewing the floor with
old tea leaves, or bits of wet paper.
This is one means Of helping to pre-.
vent the spread OF the white plague.
which. according to the figures of the
National tuberculosis association,
claims 10000 lives yearly,
The work Of the national tubereulo-
SIS society IL supported chiefly by the
annual sale OF the Red Cross Christmas
seals. This agency, the leading one in
America to combat the white plague,
eo-operates with the 1000 state and 10.
cal leagues and associations affiliated
with it.
The amount to be raised from the
seal sale this year is more than S6.500.-
600. This fund is needed TO carry out
nationwide preventative program
One Of the policies OF the national as
ISOLATION is to see that the money is
directly applied to the benefit Of the
community in which ii was obtained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Fish are scaled and fowls are plucked
more quickly if dipped into boiling wa
ter for an instant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27

of butter for each cupful of bread
crumbs used, and toss the crumbs
about intthe butter until il is all abb
sorbed. Grease a baking dish and sprin-
kle it thickly with the crumbs, then
put in layer of juicy, sweet, cooked
apples favored with little grated
orange Tor lemon-rind, then another
layer of crumbs and so on until the
dish is filed, having crumbs for the
top layer. Bake in a moderate oven
for half an hour and serve hot with
cream custard or a hard sauce seasoned
with nutmeg.
Apple Pandowdy
Slices of stale buttered bread. maple
syrup or brown sugar, apples Line the
bottom and sides of baking dish with
thin slices Of buttered bread, then place
in the dish thick layer of sliced raw
apples, sweeten and add little CHINA
mon or other tlayoring and proceed in
this manner until the dish is filled. Be
generous with the apples, for their
juice is needed to moisten the bread.
Pour maple syrup or brown sugar, dis.
solved in a little hot water, over the
top layer of bread, cover the whole
with an inverted plate, and bake slow
ly for about one and half hours
Turn out onto a platter and serve with
= hot liquid sauce.
Chopped Apple Fritters.
One cupful flour, 70 eupfnl sugar,
apples, ! egg, ] teaspoonful of baking
powder, ] cupful milk pinch of salt.
10 the sifted -four, salt, and baking
powder, add the sugar and the apples,
peeled cored and chopped mix to
rather stiff batter with the egg and
milk. Drop by spoonfuls into hot fat
and cook till golden brown. Serve hot
with a sauce.
Apples With Rice.
Five apples, sugar, butter, ! cupful
rice, pint milk, pinch of cinnamon,
maple syrup. Core, peel and cut the
apples into halves. Place them in
deep baking dish, sift little sugar |
over them, dot with butter and bake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27

Yes, that's the beauty of ar
National Biscuit Company products
they are always ready-night and
daY--aDd always fresh. Their readi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27

saffsfy, but do not "sate-ify."n That
is because there is just enough rich.
ness 10 them, and no more. Ape..- /,
tits leads on and on until only tie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27

Fish are scaled and fowls are plucked
more quickly if dipped into boiling wa
ter for an instant.
Spirits of camphor makes a good
barometer, as it is cloudy before a
storm and clear in fair weather.
Save all the oiled paper which comes
wrapped around bread and groceries, for
1t is an excellent accessory on ironing
day A piece on the ironing board TO
run the irons over occasionally gives
them smooth surface and cleans them
off.
You may not like to think that your
little son is growing away from baby
hood, or your daughter from girlhood,
but both are inevitable, and so mothers
should be sensible and not let their big
girls 90 about wearing socks after they
should be wearing stockings, or keep
their boys in curls long after they
should have been cut of.
When tatting or crochet work be-
come soiled in the making, sprinkle
them with talcum powder, wrap in tbs.
sue paper and lay them away. When
ready to work on again, they will be
found much cleaner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27

quickly. In the meantime, boil the rice
for 10 minutes in water, then drain
away the water and place the rice in
the inner vessel Of double boiler with
the milk, Cook until the milk is all abb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
Out Of the Apple Barrel.

In preparing apple desserts Of any
kind. the thrifty housewife should al.
ways save her Feelings and cores, SAYS
a writer in Pictorial Review. Boil them
with little Water, then strain the
juice, add sugar, and you will have a
small glass Of tasty apple jelly to
serve with meat. If you have rose
geranium plant in the house, put a
leaf in the bottom of the glass before
pouring in the Jelly IL looks most at
tractiye when the Jelly is turned out,
and will give delightful flavor to it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27

sorbed, then add sugar, a little butter.
and the cinnamon. Pile high on sery-
ing platter, arrange the apples over it,
and serve with hot maple syrup.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
Stuffed Baked Apples.

Six apples, g cupful finely chopped
nuts, " cupful brown sugar. grated
nutmeg, pinch Of salt, butter the size
of an English walnut. ! cupful hot wa.
ter. Use large, tart apples. Core them
and place in deep baking pan; mix
the nuts and brown sugar, fill the cav.
tiles of the apples with this mixture.
pour the hot water into the pan. and
bake in quick oven until the apples
are tender. As soon as they are taken
from the oven, remove the fruit from
the pan and add to the juice remaining
a little grated nutmeg, a pinch of salt,
and the butter When these are blend
ed, pour over the apples in the dish in
which they are to be served
Steamed Apple Pudding,
One and one half cupfuls flour. Y
teaspoonful salt, teaspoonful bslaflg
powder, % eupful beef suet, ice cold
water, apples. sugar, lemon -rind or nut
meg. Sift together the flour, salt, and
baking powder, add the suet freed from
skin and finely chopped, and mix to a
firm dough with thd water Cut off
small piece of the crust, and roll the
remainder out thinly and use it to line
a bowl which has been well creased
Peel and core enough apples to fill the
crust lined bowl, cutting them as for
pie Add sugar to taste, little grated
lemonrind or nutmeg, if either Of these
tiavors is desired, pour in little water
to make juice, then roll out the piece
Of dough which was set aside and use
this to cover the apples, gathering the
dough from the sides of the bowl over
the top piece and pressing them all to.
gether. Tie creased paper or Toured
cloth over the top and steam three
hours. Serve with hard or liquid
sauce as preferred.
Brown Betty
Stale bread. crumbs, butter, cooked
sweet apples, orange or lemonrind |
Place in shallow pan tablespoonfuls
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-15

The orator who deals largely in onotations speaks volpmes-