davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

renee suggests that the model eould be adapted to net with tiny .uffles with the edges travelled to form fringe, applied in place of the beads.
 Bonnet Strings
 At the Ritz the other afternoon ] counted no less than nine hats with bonnet strings or chin straps. which are in the same class, and they are strongly featured in the current plays.
 Nivienne Segal in The Little Whopper," wears one having T double brim of pecan straw and a mound shaped cro s of blanco lace. The lace is wired to form melon shaped sec tions, and the brim turns up on one side and down on the other. and then comes lace Streamer that starts and ends at the center back.
 In Scandal is another hat that emphatically points the coming vogue It shows the elongated sides and broad back with the abrupt turn-up in iront and is worn by Ann Winston It is fashioned of fine erin and it's sole bit of trimming is a circular ornament of plaited ribbon.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

sor ping problem. The big stone had wheeled out of position by a little pressure upon a certain corner. he as serted. He balanced the pressure upon an opposite corner, and it's action was reversed. It was ancient device and not at all mysterious. He only hoped that his jailer didn't understand the trick. They were common out laws and new to the hacienda.
 Having filled up the hold in the pavement, ar.d pushed back the rug and arranged the furniture. Gene Archer resumed his professional re- searches.
 How can you tell just where you came into this box?' he asked after he had stalked arou/d the edge of the room
 You cant-just by looking" I an- swered. But you find out-this way" l led him to one side of the room, then to another. On the third trial l found my little bent hairpin it's twig above the unyielding door.
 Clever" nurmured the engineer
 "I guess you wouldn't have lost your mind, Mrs Lorimer. even if you had been left alone in this cray place for weeks on end" remarked the doctor. Since we can't get out, l wonder II you have any plans for making this apartment into a hotel?
 Why do you think we will have to do that?"
 Because the provisions your captor has left behind her amount to enough to last us a week." he answered.
 We grouped ourselves around the basket Donna Camilla had placed near the middle of the room. l regarded the size of it with dismay. Evident ly she isn't planning to come back for days" I gasped. She intended-not to come back-until she was sure Chrys and I were stark mad,"
 Put it out of your mind, Don't think about it again, Mrs. Lorimer
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
CLERGYMAN AUTHOR DIES

MORRISTOWN. N. ". Feb. s. Rev Dr. James Monroe Buckley, S3 years old. clergyman, editor and au- thor, died at his home today. For 30 years he was editor of the Christian Advocate and for so years was prom inent in the affairs of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
How to Make
 Filet Lace

The easiest lace to make, and the one that shows up ones efforts the best, is known as filet
 To enable experienced lace makers as well as beginners to easily follow the patterns the following should al- ways be kept in mind:
 A chain stitch is made by pulling the thread through loop.
 The first step in making either in sertions or edgings in filet, is 10 crochet a chain of chain stitches. If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Halves of grapefruit buckwheat cakes with sausage, coffee. f Luncheon-Baked rice and tomatoes, health bread and butter, blushing ap- pies. tea
 Dinner-Celery soup boneless birds, twice baked potatoes, buttered carrots, grapefruit salad, steamed graham pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes When the meat course is light the rest of the dinner must contain pro- tein and fat in proportion to make up for it. In this case the soup made of milk, the graham pudding served with whipped cream or hard sauce. furnish an evening amount of muscle building food to help out thk lack in the meat.
 Baked Rice and Tomatoes 1 cup rice.
 cups tomato juice.
 1 green sweet pepper.
 small onions.
 F. pound cheese.
 2 tablespoons melted butter
 Salt and pepper.
 Cook rise. Crate or dice cheese. Seed and chop peppers. Mince onions. Save part of cheese to sprinkle over top before baking. Mix all Ingredients thoroughly. Put in a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with cheese and bake z Men are always praisine
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 by Olive. Roberty Bartos1.
koberty Barton
QUEEN RUBY JOAN


  o let on she kne the %, doll
  knew why too. a  not ata n i Things, for that Inc Jos
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

The bureau of war risk insurance at Washington requires 17.000 persons to handle it's affairs. It occupies 5I5,000 feet of floor space and has more than 4.O0O typewriters in use.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
JoHNSON'S CONDITION
 AROlJT SAME

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. Senator Hiram Johnson of California, who is ill at his home here with influenza, to- night was reported by his physician to be about the same" The senator has been confined to his bed for several days but his condition was said not to be serious.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

As a result of greater production well as price, the total value of farm products of this country in 1919 rose to the record amount of S24,9S2 0o0 ,000
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

When cleaning woodwork there is danger of soiling the wallpaper with the cleaning cloth This especially true when washing the mop-board
 good way to avoid the somewhat unsightly streak the paper the top of the board is to stiff piece of cardboard Hold the cardboard flat against the wall and tight against the mopboard. The wall will be pro- tected and the cardboard will receive the streak It IS really much easier to the precaution than not The bit of strain the damp cloth from touching the wall removed and works with greater freedom and
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

slowly for an hour and a half
 Boneess Birds
 l slice of veal steak.
 F. pound bacon.
 l medium sized onion.
 Salt and pepper.
 Cut steak in strips the size of bacon. Mince onion. Season veal with salt and pepper, remembering that .he bacon contains q large amount of salt. On a piece of veal put a slice of bacon and sprinkle bacon with a little onion. Roll up and tic. Fry until brown, then cover with boiling water and simmer for one and half hours. Make Il gravy in the pan the meat was cook ed in.
 Grapefruit Salad
 grapefruit.
 1 cup chopped celery.
 1 cup chopped apples.
 F cup nuts.
 Cut grapefruit in small pieces To do this 1 cut the fruit as for brea 5fast and scoop out each partition with q stiff spoon. There is little danger of getting any of the tough bitter parts this way and when the fruit is to be used in small pieces it's $ much easier than trying to separate the sections Mix all ingredients and let stand for 10 or 15 minutes. Then add mayon- naise. Serve on lettuce.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

The total amount of money in eircu lation in Mexico is about 200, ,000. 900 pesos, or s100, ,000
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

kindly "Thcn follow ne pease?' handa "justa the queen haddon hen the magica mi Thanky thenk and hand'
  cefuny And they ysafd.-T Thanky Tlenal Joan said. a chi Me 
  smiled do Fors she chance to hug and & AndIr afr
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

of Mary daily for a family of brought kitchen under standing of the chemistry of cooking gained from study of do offers combination of theory and practice Every family table.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

Men are always prasing home cooking, but the home
 cook is fain to praise hotel dinner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
STREETS NOT OWNED
BY TROLLEY LINES
Court Affirms Right of Chill
dren to Play in Them.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court upheld yesterday the right of chill
dren to play in the streets in reversing
a Judgment dismissing the complaint Of
Frank Bisogno, an infant and order
ing a new trial. Frank. who is years
old, was run down and injured by one
of the New York City Railway COM
pany's trolleys.
Presiding Justice Clarke, in an opin-
ion concurred in by Justices Merrell and
Page, and dissented from by Justices
Laughlin and Smith, said: 1T should
be borne in mind that this accident oc-
Cured on the public street and not upon
the steam railroads right of way. 1t
was not negligence per sc to be on the
roadway, nor even upon the track.
1.-THE child, running south upon the
car track, might well suppose that no
motorman would run him down on a
clear day and with no obstructing We
hicles without a warning"
Through a guardian the boy sued for
$4,000 damages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
SHUBERTS CALL HALT ON
EXTOR7IONA TIE SPECTATORS
Theatrical Firm Will Refuse Tickets to Brokers Who
Charge More Than Fifty Cents Excess on
Each Seat.

Lee Shubert confirmed last night
report that his firm was to begin a
vigorous campaign TO restrain theatre
ticket brokers from charging their pres
ent eXtortionate prices. The Shuberts
have called in agency members and in
formed them that they must limit their
premiums on tickets TO so cents on each
pasteboard, under penalty of losing their
trade from Shubert houses, which COM
prise a majority in this city.
Because of the Shubert dominance
in the New York theatre field it is
likely that all other managers will fall
in line. The Shuberts plan to induce
the Producing Managers Association to
take official action along similar lines.
In fact, an official of the P. NJ. A. is
said to have called in several brokers
and told them bluntly how affairs stood
The United Managers Protective Asso-
citation, the other big organization of
legitimate producers. is known to be in
harmony with the plan.
The entry of the managers themselves
into the situation was regarded on
Broadway last night as the first really
vital move toward success in the fight
against ticket scalpers, as law makers
and law enforcers have been powerless
where theatrical entrepreneurs made no
serious attempts to block the trickle of
tickets from the box office to the agen-
cies. Now the Shuberts and the other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
TEXTILE WORKERS GET
READY FOR LABOR WAR
Won't Strike NoU, but Plan
Big Fight for Closed Shop.

The executive council OF the United
Textile Workers of America. represent
ing from 100000 to 500. 600 textile
workers. mostly from New England,
met yesterday in the Bible House. Astor
place, and drew up resolutions advising
all textile workers to be prepared for
war TO force the open shop upon them.
The workers were advised not to
strike "at this time as that would be
very satisfactory 10 the employers and
would greatly assist them In their open
shop propaganda" They were directed
TO perfect their organization. both as a
textile union and a component of the
American Federation OF Labor, so that
they may be prepared FOR the battle we
are determined 70 wage when in our
judgment we feel the proper time has
arrived"
The resolutions requested q Congress
sional Investigation OF the textile indus
try, looking particularly into the action
or manufacturers and manufacturers
associations In proposing n reduction OF
wages. The workers are tacitly advised
TO accept such reductions temporarily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

managers who will be bound to join
with them will cooperate actively with
william III. Edwards, Internal Revenue
Collector who has started out to chastise
offending brokers under the Federal
law and is already in a position to
start prosecutions against eight agencies
One unusual feature of the managerial
campaign Is that the large. reputable
agencies, who generally restrict their
premiums TO so cents as a charge for
service are behind tho movement to limit
the agencies to that maximum and
eliminate the unreasonable speculation
in prices, which have sometimes
mounted as high as $40 for a SO seat
and $40 for IS seat 1t is understood
that the head of big agency aided the
Shuberts in mapping out their course.
Lee Shubert declared he was deter
mined togo through with this course to
the limit He said that it was up to
the public to notify the Shubert offices
whenever patrons came across a broker
who was charging more than the adj
vance which was once enforced by law
until that statute was overturned In the
courts. The Shuberts will also have
their own spoilers" checking up on
the agencies
Brokers will be asked to make an
agreement limiting themselves to so
cents. Wherever this agreement is
violated, Mr.. Shubert said, tickets from
the Shubert controlled houses would be
withdrawn from the offending agency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
II JURORS IN NASSAU
GAMBLING CASE
Prosecution Expects 18th Mon
day and w. III. Busted, a
Material Witness.

Speed yesterday in obtaining satisfac-
ficials of Nassau county who are accused
of conspiracy to give protection to the
proprietor of gambling house made 1t
seem likely that the case will be con-
cluded before Christmas.
After two days of examining talesmen
only five jurors were in the box when
the Supreme Court at Mneola began its
session. but by the end OF the day six
more had been chosen. The extra juror
will be picked on Monday and the State
will then begin presenting its case.
The Court had announced It's intention
of holding session to-day If the jury box
was not full, but after the eleventh juror
had been chosen District Attorney
ment be taken to Monday in order to be
sure of the presence of William II.
Busted. who is n material witness for
the State. Busted. who Is seventy-five
years old and has been a professional
gambler for many years, pleaded guilty
last autumn to charge of gambling and
was sentenced to six months in prison
and to pay a fine of $1,000. His prison
term was RENTED on account OF his age.
He was under an agreement to go to
Mineola to testify against the four Of
ficials who are now on trial. but failed
to appear on the first court day. Dis
trict Attorney Weeks announced then
that IL he could not locate Busted ne
would ask that the case be adjourned
until after the first of the year and the
jury be not sworn until then He has
since received the assurance that Bus
teed is at the bedside OF a relative in
Boston who is seriously Ill and that he
will be in court on Monday Both sides
OF the case believe that il can be con-
cluded before Christmas Day II the TAX
ing of testimony begins on Monday. The
four officials who are on trial are AS
senblyman Thomas Mcwhinney, Sheriff
Charles W. Smith. Supervisor G.. Wilbur
Doughty and Postmaster Thomas A.
O'Keefe OF Oyster Bay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
RUMELY JURY FAILS
TO REACH VERDICT
After Five Hours Deliberation
Members Are Taken to Ho-
tel for the Night.
LONG CHARGE BY JUDGE
Protracted Trial of Former
Owner of Mail and Two
Others Finally Ends.

Failing to reach an agreement after
nearly five hours of elaboration the
jury In the trial in the United States
District Court of DR.. Edward A. Rumely.
former publisher of the Euening Mai,
was locked I'D at 0: 40 o'clock last night
The members Of the jury were taken to
a hotel, where they remained during the
night. They will return to the jury room
in the Federal Building at 8 80 o'clock
this morning.
The case against DIR. Rumely and his
co-defendants S. Walter Kaufman and
Norvin Lindheim, was closed late yester-
day afternoon after Hugh Alcorn. AS
sistant United States Attorney. spent
nearly two hours in presenting argu-
ments for the Government Mr.. Acorn
placed considerable stress on the Will
hemina steamship transaction, claiming
that funds to finance the cargo OF the
vessel were supplied by the German In
periaI Government. and that DR.. Helm
rich Albert, German financial agent
here, financed the project.
The prosecution alleged that when the
claim was paid by England on the cargo
of the Wilhemina which was seized. the
money went to DIR. Albert who. 1t was
claimed, handled the funds of Herman
Sielcken. The defence claims that the
Eveni,,g Mail was purchased by DR..
Rumely from funds advanced by Her
man Sielcken, through DIR. Albert, who
had charge of his affairs in the United
States while he was living in Germany.
Judge William l. Grubb took two
hours in charging the jury. He went
into details, reading the statutes under
which the defendants are charged, ana
defined the five counts in the indict-
ment. The defendants are charged with
conspiring to withhold from the Alien
Enemy Custodian information of the al
legged German ownership of the Evening
Mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
HEBREW ORPHANS SHOW SKILL
BROOKLYN AryIum's aga Annual
Exercises Tomorrow,

The forty-second annual meeting OF
the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum
will be held at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow
morning IN the building, Ralph avenue
and Dean street Brooklyn. The public
X invited 20 attend the exercises. which
VIII Include concert by the boys band
and demonstration of the work OF
the vocational classes
a summary OF the activities OF the
society for the last year will be read
The boys classes have been built I'd
under the leadership or Edward Frankie
Goldman. Louis T. Fruski IS president
Of the asylum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
HONORARY COMMITTEE
Ebert II. Gary, Honorary Chairman
HONORARY VICE-CHAIRMEN

Mai. Cen. Robert Alexander
Gen. Daniel Appleton
1t. Gen. Robert Lee Billiard
Bishop Charles s. Burch
William M. Calder
Frederick Cunliffe-Owen
Chsunccy M. Depew
Rev. Howard Duffield
Richard E. Enright
Admiral John j. Clennon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
M'GRAW GOING TO CUBA.
Trial for Having whfsIxey Put on
to January "a.

The trial of John J. McGraw, manager
and part owner of the New York Giants.
charged with violation of the Volstead
act. was called yesterday in the United
States District Court of Judge Augustus
n. Hand and then postponed until Janu-
airy "a by consent of counsel for both
sides. McGraw was indicted by the Fed
eral Grand Jury on October 2s. charged
with having a bottle of whiskey in his
possession at the Lambs Club on the
night of August 8, the same night John
c. Savin, comedian, received fractured
skull in front of McGraw's residence.
IT was stated that several of the wit
nesses are out of the city and that Nc
Graw desires to visit Cuba this month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

Walter II. Marshall
c. E. Mitchell
John II. Murphy
Fred A. Muschcnheim
Virgil E. Neal
Lewis Nixon
Herbert Noble
Felix T. Rosen
Howard J. Rothchild
Arthur Rubenstein
Titta Ruffo
A. F. Schermerhorn
Alvin Schmoeger
Lorillard Spencer
Nathan Straus
Charles Strauss
Andrew T. Sullivan
William Thorner
r. ID. Underwood
r. w. Vanderbilt
Harold S. Vanderbilt
Wink. Vanderbilt, Jr.
J.Mayhew Wainwright
James III. Ward
Charles Elliot Warren
w. Lanier Washington
Archibald r. Watson
Harry Payne Whitney
Fl. X. S. Williams
John Williams
Richard II. Williams
John N. WHY'S
Howard Willets
DR.. Stephen S. Wise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes
Francis M. Hugo
John F. Hylan
George McAneny
Mai. Gen. John r. Organ
Gen. Horace Porter
Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman
Alfred E. Smith
Rodman Wanamaker
Frederick A. Wallis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
MOTHERS PLEA SAVES SON.

A plea from the mother of Robert
Herman of 1870 Fulton street. Brooklyn,
who begged County Judge Haskell not
TO compel him to begin his manhood
In jail. saved Herman yesterday from
prison. He will be 81 years old on
Monday. Judge Haskell suspended SEN
tence. Herman was found guilty OF
having a loaded revolver in his pos
eeasioy1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

Bertram DEN. Cruger
Henry w. Dearborn
Andrew de Segurola
William c. Den1arest
Col. Borge de Mossin
Alfonso de Navarro
Michael Dreicer
George r. Dyer
Abram I. Elkus
Mischa Elnan
A. l.. Erlanger
Henry Evans
Patrick Fitzgibbons
Homer Foot, Jr.
William Fox
Maj. G. M. Hammond
Oliver Hartman
George G. Haven
Alexander J. Henphill
Percival S. Hill
Frank II. Hitchcock
George L. Ingraham
r. E. Johnston
w. w. tombstone
Col. Morris Joseph
Otto Kahn
Albert Keller
Adrian III. Larkin
Philip Lehman
Adolph Lewisohn
Louis K. Liggett
Paul L. Longone
George Macdonald
William McCarroll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
HONORARY MEMBERS

Edward F. Albee
Allison V. Armour
Jules S. Bache
lie Roy w. Baldwin
George Gordon Battle
David Belasco
c. X. C. Billings
Paul Fuller, Jr.
Rudolph CAM
Henry A. Cildersleeve
August Goldsmith
Thomas d. Green
William l.. Green
Leon G.. Cooley
Francis X. Pendleton
Samuel T. Peters
r. p. Pforr
Dallas B. Pratt
Henry c. Quimby
Thomas j. Quinn
Percy Rockefeller
Henry Birrell
Robert d. Blacknan
Robert w. Bonynge
l.. M. Boomer
= ohn Nee. Bowman
Edward w. Browning
DR.. Nicholas NJ. Butler
Frank G.. Carrie
Enrico Caruso
Lewis L. Clarke
Robert Crier Cooke
Seymour L. Cromwell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

IRON the inception of the
hospital idea it was decided
that the members of the
force should not be asked to make
house to house canvass for funds
or solicit any subscriptions.
THE hospital has been for
mally endorsed by the
Honor Legion composed of
the honor men of the Police De-
partnent), Policemen's Wives
Benevolent Association, Patrol
won1en's Benevolent Association,
Policewo mems benevolent Asso-
citation, Policennen's Widows Be-
nevolent Association, Policemen's
Widows Headquarters Canteen,
Detectives Endowment Associa-
ton, and by eighty per cent. Of
the entire force.
THE thought which prompted
l the originators of this idea
was that the hospital would
be rendered the Police Force as an
expression of the high apprecia-
ton, respect and affection which
the citizens of New York hold for
one of the finest and best organ
lied bodies of men in the world.
IT was believed by the originat-
L ors of the hospital idea that
the people of the largest and
richest city in America desired to
safeguard the guardians Of their
own welfare, who stand ready
without hesitation and without
fear to risk their very lives in up
holding the law and order Of the
municipality.
DELOW is the list of Commit
- teemen and officials who
had generously proffered
both their time and money to
this cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

THE Police Hospital was con-
1 sidered a necessity long de-
layed, and of the five mill
lion dollars estimated as neces-
sary to provide it, approximately
three million dollars would be re-
quired for the site, the buildings
and the equipment; the remain
der to be used as an endowment
for the maintenance of the hos
pital.
1T was determined that this
1 fund would be raised by sub
scriptions and contributions
from the public; no added burden
of taxes to fall on the citizens o.
the city.
IT was planned that the design
ing and equipment Of the
hospital would be in the
hands of architectural and engi-
neering experts, consulting with
medical authorities and scien-
tifc specialists in this line Of
work. The architect to be chosen
from a competition of prominent
architects.
THE services of all persons in
L connection with the rails
ing Of funds, purchase of
property, purchase of publicity,
were to be rendered free and with
out any charge any and
all commissions to the fund.
MEMBERS of the force,
1Vx whether on the active or
retired list and their inn
mediate families, were to be en-
titled to free surgical, medical
and clinical service.
members of the force were
IVA not to be required to go
to the Police Hospital
when they were sick unless they
desired to do so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

Edward r. Albec
Max Baunann
L. M. Boomer
Charles S. Boyd
z. T. Caldwell
J. w. c. Campbell
j. A. Chipperfield
II. B. Coho
Harold Cole
Barron G. Collier
M. Ernstein
William Fox
w. A. Carrigues
August Goldsmith
Mark Good stein