davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-11
CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC:
Raisa-Rimini Thursday.

Rosa Raisa. dramatic soprano. and
the Chicago opera. will be heard in
recital for the first time in Washing
ton at the New National Theater
Thursday afternoon. The program
will include: Och Vieni non Tar
dar' (Mozart). Per la Gloria" tCac-
cini). "Danza. Fanciula" (Durante).
Nine. Rosa Raisa. Largo al Fac
Evening star., 1920-04-11
NINA IARASONA
National

totum," from Barber of Seville"
tRossini), Giacomo Rimini. ''Casta
Diva" from Norma" (Bellini), Nine.
Rosa Raisa. Duet from Don Clio
vanni" (Mozart). Nine. Rosa Raisa
and Giacomo Rimini Dams le
Printemps" (Gara), "Jeunnes FIJI
lettes" arrangement by Weckerlin),
"The STAR (Rogers). "Yohrzeft" (Sil-
berta). Nine. Rosa Raisa. Aria from
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1920-04-11

comics are provided for those who d
not dance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-26
GOOD USE MADE OF DEH08Vya SHEAR,

D.horiDt .hr.r GnI continual Sc
in To. Noaaor.I '~t,u,urm Deaa,t
mcat or lh. hph school. 10 he State
o. Delaware IN which a.tu 'r3a-..v
has aa launh. 'a"a~ the pa. Ecu.
Do9#rjnH shears were ~ pane # .ha
lis, i equipment and tic students y.
the department we", taught how t.
dchorn cattle.
The hoy not only earned how to
dehorn cattle, but have gone on in
many cases and have dchorned the
entire herd on their home farm.
In addition to this, the dchoruing
shears in several Of tie departments
Of vocational agriculture have been in
continual use during the biggest part
Of the year, for farmers having the
work to do have borrowed the shears
on the condition that if they are
broken they will be responsible for
the breakage and its repair. Figures
cannot he given at this time to show
how many cattle have been dehorned,
but the number will be large, for APP
plications for use of the shears are
made almost daily in some schools.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-26
FOOD PROBLEM SERIOUS


'e' row.. '' 'l'' zoe" SITUATION iron"
'''" '''''''I a"' private sources 'A'' :,
Gaze "a alarming Prospect ''' J"e "e>1
year on ,W" at least ana ps'"a'IE
.,. !. ~, ' .'''>''' ". 49,, i, =
Ia,l;,. .,.,,,, ,,....;....I......r ..,.;' 49,,
tbat b., .r... I.o.,, r..,,' 10000
,l,a .,.,....',. -. ,.,,2,, ...i g..
mon. 49,. ,,I,nri.. =. ,.,,.,.;. ,,,r.
,i,,.. !, .,'.l,,,;. : ..l.n.,..l.;.,...i
r..I ....'.. ,..,,...... - ..,.,.;.,.'..s i.
H.. 49,. ........ ,,,...,,...;.',. r...,
,..l.. -, .,. r,.I,..I p.-o,.,.,,
p...5 j.. A., W., .b,,.i,.o. ,b.,. 49,,
.....,... .f .,......,.... ,.,.,,,,..,.. ~ I.,r
,L.,.. .,r,...,.,.. ,s .t.,..,ao ~
,,.. ,.....I;n,. NJ: .,.,,n,,,+
I,.r..n,.,i,n rr.., liza .d.fr,. ai.,rf.t.
,nJ..,,.3 ,,,.r..a ,,~,.,..r,,,.r, r,or
,... I.;.. L.,rl. f.,.L...f -r..o.,,.r 4.
the close Of 1913 most lag.. live
-fo,. ..mum,ilfr: such a. Texas.
Mon.ana Colorado Wyomtu- and
Idaho slowed tha, the I.,ad.rg stock
had been reduced 20 1.~. than 30 pcr
cent Of ua,maI' /. win ne remember
ed tbaf uair. lnr onara,,.p Of the
Food Administration the cost Of some
cattle ra,d. ,.+ Increased until Gl,rv-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-23
MONKTON NEWS
(Mrs. A. P. Russell Correspondent

(Mrs. A. P. Russell. Correspondent
Earl Meader and family have moved
to their home at the Ridge.
Prayer meeting service will be held
at the Friends church Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Will Barker and daughters of
Burlington are visiting at her fathers S,
A. B. Clough.
"The Willing Workers met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Amanda Master.
Mrs Edwin Norton and daughter
Hazel OF Bridport were guests Sunday
of Mrs. Frank McEntee.
Mr.. and Mrs. N w. Russell and
Edwin Norton and son of Bridport were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Russell
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P Russell and
daughter Barbara OF St Adams, have
been spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs A. p Russell
Mr. and Mrs Miles of Nebraska,
who have been visiting their cousins
A. B. and F A. Miles, have left for an
auto trip through New York State.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-23
SUGAR NOT NECESSARY
Experts Tell How to do Without it
During Shortage

All fruits may be very successfully
canned without sugar, Successful can
ming depends upon thorough steriliza-
ton by boiling to kill all germ life in
the food, and perfect sealing OF the food
to prevent further entrance OF germ
life. Sugar does not act as a preserva-
tive in the amounts used in ordinary
canning, With the present high cost
of sugar the housewife will do well to
omit it altogether or use it in small
amounts in the canning of fruits
Many people think that fruits can
ned without sugar are superior for pies
and by the addition of a small amount
of sugar at time of serving they are
equally good for dessert The sugar
can be added with crushing the fruit
by straining off part of the juice and
dissolving the sugar in that, then add
ing it to the fruit
The Home Economics Specialists of
the Agricultural Extension Service give
the following directions for canning
fruit without sugar: Scald the cans or
fill them with cold water and bring
them to a boil; pack the clean fruit in
to the jars; fill the jars to within one
half inch of the top with boiling water
Place previously tested rubbers on the
jars and adjust the tops, but do not
press down the clamps. Place the jars
in a container which is fitted with a
rack to prevent the jars resting on the
bottom Fill the container with sufi-
cient boiling water to come to a point
one inch over the tops of the jars.
Keep the water constantly at the
boiling point for thirty minutes, then
remove the jars from the water at
once, complete the sealing, and cool
If the storage is exposed to light, wrap
the jars in paper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-23
Dies Suddenly

Frederick W Kimberley of this
town was found dead at his home
about three miles east of this village
shortly after six O'Clock on Wednes-
day evening of last week. Mr.. Kmber-
lev had returned from drilling a well
during the day and was found dead
beside the car which he had driven
under a shed 1t was thought life
had been extinct but few minutes
when he was discovered Owing to the
absence of DR.. Edmunds of Bristol,
County health officer, it was impossi-
BILE to hold an autopsy until Thursday
afternoon when Mr. Whitney of the
State laboratory in Burlington who
had been appointed by States At
torney A. R. Sturtevant to serve at
this time, arrived and pronounced death
to be the result of heart failure The
funeral which was held from Mr. Kim
berley's late home on Saturday after
noon was largely attended, Rev. NJ.
E Cady officiating. The bearers were
Charles Coates, c. c. Mallory, Ed.
Ross. G. c. Phelps, ] A. Gregory and
NJ ! Sullivan. Burial was in the fam
ily lot in Mountain View cemetery.
Those attending from out of town were
John Fish of Whitehall ~ Y, Henry
Rising and son Glendon Of Ticonder-
oga, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rising of
Goshen, n. Y, Mr.. and Mrs Warren
Kimberley and Mr. Gibson of Rut-
land and Mr.. and Mrs Rollin Wilcox
of Mechanicsville. n. Y. Mr. Kimber-
lev was born in Orwell in 1873, the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kim
berley. He spent his entire life in this
town Mr. Kimberley is survived by
his wife, his parents, his three chill
dren, Fleda, MRS. Louis Rising,
James and Walter, one sister, Mrs Rol-
lin Wilcox and a brother Warren Kim
berley of Rutland
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-23
Come Again!

The two irate Vermont women who
ordered the l6 members Of the Appal-
achian club of Boston of their prem
isss during the l09-mile hike ID the
Bostonians would probably open their
arms to every fakir who came along
the pike. Happily. the two were in the
minority, the "Appalachians" meeting
with cordiality during the greater part
Of their trip from Warner. ~ H., to
Rutland. Their lack Of courtesy was
not at all typical Of the people Of the
Green Mountain State.-Barre Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-23
OR WELL COLUMN
(Mrs. o. S. wisell. Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs !. M. Stevens were in
Brandon Saturday.
Miss Julia Clark is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. James Leonard
The condition of Mrs Marion Vail
remains about the same.
Miss Hazel Ketcham of Middlebury
visited Mr., F E, Lille on Tuesday
Mrs. Ruth Stevens of New Rochelle,
n Y, is the guest of Mrs. Helen Stev-
ems.
Mrs. Addie Dumas spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Shore
ham.
George Doane spent the weekend
with his sister, Miss Blanche, in Al
bany
Mrs. Stephen Doody of East Mid
dlebury is visiting her sister, Mrs G
NJ Cook.
Miss Shirley Smith is at the home Of
her aunt, Mrs E. E. Young, for the
summer
Mrs. William Aunchman has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. A
Saunders.
Miss Eleanor Stevens is spending the
week with her father J M. Stevens il
Peru, N. Y.
The families of R. S Hall, R. A
Hall, and A. c. Plue spent Sunday al
Schroon Lake.
Mrs. Proctor and daughter Mis-
Agnes Of Ludlow, Mass, are guests o
Mrs O. o. Bascom.
Miss Mildred Phelps who has beer
caring for a patient at Twin LAX
Camp has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Needham ant
daughter Janet of Albany, N, Y, ar
visiting at the Needham home
Mr. and Mrs. Hoadey of Walling
ford were guests of Mr., and Mrs. c. ]
Blair for two days of last week
Miss Alice Harper of Shoreham whit
has been for a week a guest at tn,
home of v Boulia has returned home
Mrs. Quinn and Miss Catherine
Hayne and brother, Jane E., of Bran
don were Sunday guests of J E. Con
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. Blair motored t.
Rutland and Shoreham Sunday, return
ing via Rochester mountain and Bran
don.
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Stockwell O
Utica, n Y visited Mrs Stockwelll
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Z Baker OF
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy and two grand
children Catherine and Thomas Ed
wards of Shoreham were Sunday guest
OF Mrs. Agnes Purcell
Miss Alice Jennings has been enter
tanning Miss Phyllis Soles of Burling
ton and Miss Anna Cook of Middle
bury for day or two
Twenty-Five ladies attended the mis-
ionary meeting held with Mrs. c. NJ
Cook at the Ladies rooms on Wednes
day afternoon of last week
Miss Rose Ann Garvey, who suffered
a shock of paralysis while in Shorehan
Center was brought here on Tuesday
to the home OF Mrs. Ashline.
E L. Clark is in the northern par
of the state on a two weeks camping
trip Mr. Clark and daughter Rachae
are spending the time with relatives il
Springfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs d. L. Wells and Mr.
and Mrs ]. H. Thomas left Friday
noon for an auto trip which included
Rutland, Montpelier, Barre, Waits
field and Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lille, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Munger and two daughters, the Mise:
Marguerite and Helen and Miss Bertha
Martin were at Lake Dunmore or
Sunday
Mrs. NJ. B. Wilcox, her daughter
Miss Ruth and Mrs. H. c. Hack
went by auto on Tuesday to Burling-
ton where Mrs. Hack will remain with
relatives while the others visit in
Montpelier
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-23

A good word is an easy obligation,
but not to speak ill, requires only our
silence, which costs us nothing.
-Tillotson
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-23

Attention is the stuff that memory
is made Of and memory is accumu-
lated genius. Lowell
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-23

We know accurately only when we
know little; with knowledge doubt in
creases. Goethe
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19

the address Of welcome to the conven-
ton when it opened here on Wednes-
day and adoption of the resolution was
opposed by prominent messengers on
the ground Of discourtesy. At the sug-
gestion Of DR.. A. J. Barton Of Aleyan-
dria, La, action on the resolution was
deferred until the convention had list
Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti
Wheeler, general counsel Of the Anti
Saloon league, when 1t was passed
with but q scattering Of negative votes.
Both Mr.. Wheeler and Federal Pro-
hibition Commissioner Kramer, who
followed him were received with ac-
claim, the convention rising to it's feet
to applaud them when they advanced
to the speakers platform.
Mr.. Wheeler declared that he would
stand by the senate against the vice
president who, he added, did not add
anything to the confidence Of the peo-
pie Of the country by his statement.
He scored those he termed as wine and
beer candidates, characterzing their
position as one of defiance of the
law
The government needs more men TO
enforce prohibition, Mr.. Kramer de-
clarcd, and asked the help of Southern
Baptists in unfolding the 18th amend
mont tO thp constitution
Prohibition of the drug and liquor
traffic in India was endorsed by the
convention in resolution calling up
on the governor OF India to prohibit
the import, manufacture and sale IN
India Of alcoholic liquors and drugs,
particularly prohibition OF the cultt-
vation Of poppy and the manufacture
and sale Of opium for other than med
ical purposes"
Charging that the British govern
ment supports the opium trade in
India by lending money free Of in
terest to the poppy growers, Tarak-
nath Das, Of India, Christian Hindu,
pleaded with the messengers to help
remove the drug curse from his coun-
try
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
DETECTIVES AFTER
DARING THIEVES
Band OF international Bond Thieves
Operated in Many and Various

Band OF International Bond Thieves
Operated in Many and Various
Lines.
New York, May l3.-Evidence Of the
existence of a band of international
bond thieves, who traded in stolen
motorcars as sidelinc and had poll
ticians in certain cities on their pay
roll, is in possession OF the district at
night. Assistant District Attorney
Dooling, who with Souls Meyers, has
been investigating New Yorks huge
securities thefts, declared that from
papers found on several prisoners
caught in dragnet he had good rea-
son to believe that the operations Of
the swindlers in this city and Clcve-
land have expanded beyond the limits
OF the American continent.
SO brave were they in their opera
tions that the leaders, according to
New York hotel, Offering $1,000.000
for 1t.
The arrest last night OF Robert Nc
Donald, who described himself as a
stock salesman and is said to be q
close friend of "Nicky' Arnstein, Is
one Of the best finds" in long time,
Mr. Dooling said. Among his effects
were found several checks on non
existent banks.
Mr.. Doolng exhibited a large num-
| her of checks, most Of them blank,
purporting to be checks Of banks in
| ST. Augustine, Fla, two banks in San
| Diego, California, two in Vancouver,
b. c., and one in Americus, Ga, all
Of which, he said, do not exist.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
BAPTIsTs MEET
ONE DAY LATER
DIR. McGlothIin's Suggestion Meets
With Favor. No Sunday Travelling.

With Favor. No Sunday Travelling.
Washington, May 15.-Date Of the
1921 meeting was changed from We'd
nesday, May IL, to Thursday, May IL,
'by the Southern Baptist convention
late today upon the suggestion OF DR..
w. j. McGlothlin, president Of Furman
university, Greenville, S. c., in order
that messengers coming from dis
tance to attend the convention will
not be compelled to travel on Sunday.
Otherwise the report of the committee
on arrangements which chose Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, as the meeting place, was
unchanged
Disapproval by the convention of tho
statement made by Vice President Mar
shall to the Virginia Bar Association,
that had the prohibition amendment
been considered by the senate behind
closed doors it would not have receiv-
ed 20 votes, was voiced by the adop-
ton of resolution presented by Dr..
II. w. Battle, Of Charlottesville, Va.
I'VE keenly dcplore the vice presi-
dents poor opinion, if correctly quot
ed, of the august body over which he
presides," the resolution rccites add
ing that if the vice president was cor
rect in his assertion 1--WE would regard
that fact the darkest sign of national
decadence and coming disaster"
THE Southern Baptist convention
can not concur in the imputation
placed by Mr.. Marshall, if correctly
reported, upon the senators Of the
United States in their recent enact
ment Of prohibition lcgislation," the
resolution said
Vice President Marshall delivered
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
HERBERT HOOVER
TALKS OF SUGAR
Former Food Administrators Gives
Views OH Entire Situation.

Views OH Entire Situation.
Washington, May 14.-Herbert
Hoover, former food administrators
and candidate for the Republican nom
ination for president, gave his views
to congress today on the sugar sit
uation.
Appearing before house commit
tee investigating the sugar situation
Mr.. Hoover declared that the world
shortage Of the product was likely to
continue two or three years. The
pressing need was rationing, he said,
with immediate government action to
control the supply through commerce
ial, not lcgalistic methods.
Although the hearing related pri-
marily to the action of Attorney Gen
aral Palmer in approving a maximum
price for the Louisiana crop, it reached
out into a broader field after Mr..
Hoover said he could give only an "off
hand opinion as to that proceeding
MI. Hoover, said, however, that the
government Should have bought the
Louisiana crop last year, pocketing
the loss or else selling to the luxury
trade at an advance.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Hoover, who
was member Of President Wilson s
second industrial conference, told the
senate labor committee he did not be-
lieve that the relationship between
employers and employees could be set
whether it be by injunction, compul-
sorry arbitration or industrial courts.
While a large audience heard Mr..
Hoover's views before both commit
tees, the greatest interest was dis
played by crowds that sought cnlight-
enment on the shortage and high price
| of sugar, with its resultant tax on the
family pocketbook. Answering a null
titude OF questions bearing OH the
Louisiana crop and price situation Mr..
Hoover explained that he had no
knowledge Of his own on the subject
but that it influenced Cuban produc-
| crs to stimulate prices, and that except
| for it, the rise in prices would have
been less rapid.
Mr.. Hoover frankly disagreed with
the policy adopted by the attorney
| general saying that if he had been in
the latter's place he certainly would
not have attempted such an opera
ton" Prices never could be fixed by
threats Of Jail, he said, adding that
the proper course was through com
mercial process.
| In making reply to members who
wanted to know what should have
been done to keep the present high
| prices oc the people, Mr.. Hoover re,
iterated that the government should
have bought the Cuban crop as well as
the Louisiana crop and that even now
there was chance to help by limit
ing the supply to non-essential indus
tries. In this connection he told the
committee that prohibition had stimu.
lated the use Of sugar in manufactur
ing Of sweet drinks, and thus hat
added to the drain on stocks needed
for home consumption.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
500 More. Migaage

IN aisos:a1, &.eaa:s & 5wstl CO.
watched t2-c Miller records cs
some hundreds of largc cars.
Thcysound ikal MiIlorsipczeasad
the fosn,c1 tire ,ailcana scon1 500
TO 55So. 'Shoy eliminated blow
out troubles. And only six tiresin
each 1000 proved disappointing
20 the users.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
Notice of Lost Certificates Of Deposit.

Notice Is hereby given that Certih-
Gates Of Deposit No. 1922 and No. 1928
of Bank Of Cross Hill, dated January
"a, 1920, have been lost or misplaced
and that I will make application for
duplicates OF same at said bank on
May 27, 1920.
r. n, HODLINGSWORTH
April 10, 1920. Cross Hill, S. C..
40-6t-A
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Slayer of Wife Shoots
And Then Hangs Himself
Spcciol Dispatch to The Trihuue

PHILADELPHIA, June Is. After
Staying his wife with butchers
cleaver as she lay asleep, Ernest Cane.
we'll, forty-six, of Gloucester, N. j., shot
himself through the temple and hanged
t-.a.scIt from = banister The tragedy
was discovered this afternoon, when
ncigh5ors, alarmed by the wailing Of
three children in the house, summoned d
the police.
The officers found the man hanging
by the neck from a rope which he had
ted to The stair railing leading up to
the bedroom on the second floor. The
three children, the oldest two years,
were weeping over their murdered
mother. The cleaver was found under
the bed.
An almost incoherent note left BY
the suicide indicated that he had be-
come morbid over business matters, and
1t was said that he had tried in vain to
borrow money from relatives to help
him in building enterprise.
No marks of struggle were evident.
and the woman and the children were
dressed in night clothes The police be-
lieve the mother was slain in her sleep.
Capewell was fully clothed.
The children were taken to the home
of Capewell's brother, Clarence.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Chauffeur
Arrested in
Caruso Case

gerald was invited to go to New York
with his attorneys" said Kelsey, land
we thought it best to place him under
arrest, SO that he might be kept with
IN the jurisdiction of the court The
John Doe inquiry would be a tame af-
fair without Fitzgerald"
Fitzgerald was bailed out at $50
o'clock tonight by John Easer, a gar
dener employed by Albert Herter, an
artist, who owns an estate near the
Caruso home.
The news Of Fitzgeralds arrest had
spread rapidly, and when he came
down the main Street of the village.
after he was released on bail, crowd
at the postoffice surrounded him.
wished him we'll and offered to testify
as character witnesses at his examina-
ton.
Fitzgerald then got into an automo-
bile and returned to the Caruso lodge
house, where he will remain with his
wife and children until he appears be-
tore the John Doe inquiry Friday.
Garner IN the afternoon. just before
the arrival of his attorneys, Fitzgerald
said: II will spend every cent i have
to find the thief and jewels in order to
exonerate myself and out of gratitude
to Mr.. Caruso." This statement was
made after he had been warned by
Charles Scotia, one of the detectives.
not to talk to newspaper men.
lnere is no question about the dis
agreement between the host of private
detectives working on the case and the
county authorities. The latter are CON
vinced the jewelry was taken before
Tuesday night, June s. They are of