davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

TO any drug store and get q 6O-cent
boN OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re
lief should come 50 quickly sou VIII
Jump Tor JOY. II YOU are ia doubt.
send for a free trial pacNaeo m
mail You viii then b. convinced.
Don't delay. Take no substitute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

Continued from Pare oncl
broken out az Essen. scat Of the INrupp
works. where many were killed aud
wounded.
Disorders are spreading bout
the larger towns of ~SaNony. the dis
patch added.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

49, -ou reading Ire --n-s'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16
LATEST NEWS
FROM GERMANY

tcontInuea lrom g 30
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

leaders OF the Democratic party
deny endorsing Won Eapp They de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

The Stewart prices
will be found just as
popular. too, as the
Stewart I%nterpreta-
tons Of what consti-
tute correct head
wear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

The Stewart Mill
inery showing fully
i~nterprets the East
ern and Far Eastern
vogues, so very pop
ular this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

trial on the charge of treason, but i
kapp rejected II.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-04
For Highway Commissioner

Robert lleth, present incumbent.
desires to announce his candidacy for
reelection as Highway Commissioner
of South Ottawa township at the town
election April 6.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-04
For Highway Commissioner.

We are authorized to announce that
Michael Kerrigan is candidate for
the Office of Highway Commissioner.
subject 10 the decision Of the Demo
cratic primary and convention.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-04
Announcements
For Commissioners OF Highways

Fred lieiser, Bridge street gardner.
announced himself as candidate on
the Republican ticket for Commission
or Of Highways Of the Town OF Otta.
wa. subject to the decision Of the Re
publican town convention.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-04
A~~Daily except Sunday to Mar

A~Daily except Sunday to Mar
settles
b--Jojiot limited,
c--Morris local.
d--Laad local.
f-PrincetOa locEl.
R-Princet0n limited.
k-Local 10 all stations,
MIA Sale local.
r--daily eYcep. Sunday Ladd local.
EXPRESS HANDLED ON ALL Cara
AT Low RATES.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND DAv1
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM I:N
A. NJ. TO IL IS P. n.
TTCKET FARE az CENTS A Mrn
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid on
lgaina IL Three Cents per Aus,
Communication Books containing SOC
worth q transportation for e4N.
Coed for purchaser only.
Interchangeable book good for beGN
or or bearer and party. containinG
$1,000 worth Of TRANSPORTATION toa
$3.50 49,
8 90
TICKET FAREe TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, H., and Chicago 1 Jelist
electric Railway:
$3.50 4 4ss"' % S:, SI.55
(Return trip limites to ten days)
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
Phone hoents for Full issormatleA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-04
For Assessor.

Charles V. Cullen announces him.
self as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Assessor subject to
the Democratic primary Of the ToHl
Of Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-04
For Town Clerk.

James -. Ahem announces himself
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination OF Town Clerk. subject to
Primary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-04
For HiqnWay Commissioner.

William Morgan announces himself
as a candidate for the nomination Of
Highway Commissioner. subject to the
decision of the Democratic town pri-
marics,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-04

F0E SAtE-Wo hayo number Of
small tracts of land adjoining this
city and within easy distance taat
can be had very reasonable. a man
bcr Of ;heso are on easy payments,
with small amount Of cash 1t viii
pay to investigate
j. Q. HARRIS z: SON,
Tel S57-W 129 ". Main ST.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-04
DADDYJ EVENING
q FAIRY !! !! :. !AZ T
| E<JWMAN laAHANDN4M !
we bonner e.z, y. III
SUMS MOVING PICTURES.

! Come Fairies ana Gnotncs come
Oar Family and Goblin Family, come
Elves and Brown
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-04
For Highway Commissioner
South Ottawa.

We are authorized to announce that
otto ]. Maes is candidate for Com
missioner of Highways of South OF
taWa township on the Republican
ticket the April election.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-04

Eot now tHey saw Ire beautiful
.o}m,~ Of tine s1N and Of iii" clouds
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-04
WEST BOUND.
1OUTHBOUND.

soathbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and 5treator in a. m, SIS. 755, 3:55.
11:55. la p. m, b5, 3 55. 5.55, 500,
HOO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-04

FOR RENT-liyoro fat; modern
conyenitncoa 70 Main st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-04

AUTO KEPAlING, electrical and
mechanical, at Campbell and Chap
man SITS, South Ottawa.
j S. BAKER, Phone TAX.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-04
LOST
Professional Cards
DR.. E. A. KELLY

DENTIST
ll25 Columbus St, Ottawa, Illinois
All work guaranteed first clas5
once hours a. IN. to z 80 D. IN
Sunday hours TO H.
Phone Easy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-04

N5A1UUC7J1 4 H.. con-" @..'..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-04

,..a
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-01
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. s-Great strike Of marine workers
of New York begun.
Bloody battles between strikers and
troops in Buenos Aires.
Jan. l2-New York strike ended pending
Arbitration by war labor board.
jan l3-General strike in Lima and
Callao Peru.
Jan 3l-Great strike in England. Scot.
land and Ireland.
FEB. 4-Building Trades Employers as
ISOLATION declared q lockout in New York
Feb. 6-General strike In Seattle to sup.
port striking shipbuilders
Feb. lO-Seattle general strike called
March 4-Marine workers at New York
April l6-New England telephone work.
srs struck.
APPEL -aANeM- ENGLAND phone- atrika
NV n-chicago milk drivers struck.
M H-Great general strike In Winni.
Nay ls-Chicaso milk wagon driver,
Won their strike.
May 1s-General strike called in calsary
and Edmonton. Canada.
May 0-0snsral strike In Toronto.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-01
MEXICO

April 16-General Banquet. revolutionist
leader, killed in fight.
May 29-Villistas proclaimed revolution
airy government with Gen. Felipe An
geles as provisional president
June l4-Villa forces began an attack on
Juarez.
June 15-Several Americans in Ell Paso
having been. killed or wounded by shots
to Juarez and attacked the Villa forces:
\June 16-American troops routed Willis.
tss at Juarez and returned to Ell Paso
July EARNED Mexicans attacked and
robbed boatload of American sailors near
Aug. I6-British charge ordered from
Mexico by Carranza.
Aug. 1.-Two American army aviators
held for ransom by Mexican bandits.
pursuit Of bandits.
Aug. 2l-Carranza demanded withdrawal
Of U: 8: troops and President wilson re-
fused. Punitive expedition killed four ban
Aug. 24-Pursuit Of Mexican bandits by
u. s. troops abandoned.
Aug. @-Complete victory Of Carranzs
in elections announced
Sept. 1-President Carranxa in address
e congress defended Mexico against Hst,o &C;
and dehed Monroe Doctrine.
Sept 2-U. g.. army aviator shot by Mex.
leans near Laredo. Tex
Sept. s-Mexican government protested
against U. 8. aviators flying over Mexico
United States TO restore order tn Mexico
Nov. tzapatistas surrendered to gov
Nov. lE0ensrai Angeles. vnia's chief
Nov. iGU. 8. requested Immediate -.
lease Of Consular Agent Jenkins. arrested
ct Puebla on charge OF complicity With
bandits who kfdnapsd him.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-01
FOREIGN

Jan. 20 Royalist revolution broke out
in Portugal
Dublin and proclaimed the Independence
Of ireland
Jan 81 Portuguese royalists defeated
in several battles.
Feb Ii Portuguese government an
nounced rovalist rebellion was ended
March l9Wireless telephony estab-
lished between Canada and Ireland,
April l3-Open rebellion in the Punab.
India
June 13--Scr'ons anarchist riots in Zu-
rich. Switzerland
July skiing Emmanuel of Italy ISSUED
decree that pro'iteerS will be fined $1,000
and imprisoned and goods confscated
July ll--Resignation of NiscOunt Ishii
as japanese ambassador to United States
announced by government at Tokyo.
July aS-Doctor Pessoa inaugurated pres
ident of Brazil.
Aug. 6-Antonio Almeda elected pres-
dent of Portugal.
Aug S-About 50 killed in food riots in
eChemnitZ Germany
President Tnoco OF Costa Rica fled Ba-
tista .luroz took the office.
Aug. l%-Viscount Grey made British
ambassador to America.
Aug 16-Suprression of Sim Feiners in
County Clare Ireland. caused much fight
ing.
President Bertrand to flee the country.
Kiniuro Shidehara appointed Japanese
amba ssador to United States.
Sept. oS--T.uxemburg voted to retain
Grand Duchess Charlotte as ruler.
Oct. Norway adopted prohibition. ex-
centing wines and beer. by plebiscite
Nov. 6-Grand Duchess Charlotte of
Luxembourg married to Prince Felix of
Bourbon-P Parma.
Nov. l5--I.ady Astor elected member of
British parliament
Nov. l6-Radicals routed in French cleo
tons.
Nov. 26-British government proclaimed
suppression of Sim Fen and like organ.
izations throughout Ireland.
Dsc 19-Assassins attempted to kill Wis.
count French. lord lieutenant of Ireland.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-01
DOMESTIC

Jan. 2-Michigan legislature ratified pro-
hibition constitutional amendment.
Jan. Legislatures Of Ohio. Oklahoma
and Colorado ratified the prohibition
amendment.
supreme court declared constitutional
the act forbidding shipment Of liquor into
dry territory.
jar. &Berger, Kruse. Germer. Engdahl
and Tucker, Socialists. convicted In Chi.
cago of sedition and disloyalty.
Tennessee. Idaho and Maine legislatures
ratified prohibition amendment.
Ian. ScWest Virginia ratified prohibit
ton amendment.
Attorney Gener II Gregory resigned. Of.
fective March l.
Amendment- ratified
BY Illinois, Alabama. Arkansas. Califor-
MIA, Indiana, Kansas and North Carolina.
Jan. l6-Iowa, Utah. Colorado. Oregon
and New Hampshire ratified dry amend
ment.
Jan. ls-Nebraska ratified prohibitiou
amendment. makins the three-fourtha
majority necessary. and nissoura and
Wyoming folloWsA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
Asks "Southerner" Whv

Dear Cynthia--Yesterday afternoon :,
noticed In your column a letter signed
'Southerner. II seems to me that the
gentleman is quite extreme in his views,
particularly with relation to the use
of cosmetics.
1t Is generally well known that now
der, rouge and other things of that sort
were used as far back as We have anv
record probably Cleopatra, the grand.
mother of all the vamps, used them.
With regard to his remarks on men
haters and women haters. let me ask him
this: Suppose a girl had loved and
trusted man for years and suddenly
something occurred which revealed him
TO her as thorough scoundrel not alone
In the light of this revelation, but be :
cause he had deceived her for so long
a period. Would she not be justified in
becoming man hater?
| have been down South myself for
brief periods, and although I never par
ticularly noticed II, it seems to me that
the bellies down there paint and powder
Just as much as ours up here.
He states that no one objects 10
the use of a little powder, II not OBJ
viously applied, This seems 10 me con,
Trajectory in that II the results of the
application of the powder were not OBJ
Vious there would be no reason for
using any at all. since the same effect
would be obtained. Come again
"Southerner."
NORTHERNER NO. 9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

apartment which she made very cozy.
iere Julian came and was comforted. II
WaSht tnat he wanted Diana any the
less' put he knew that he could not have
neI' lie was quite sure that he could
never rove Constance, not with that wild
zap or the senses that he felt for Diana,
put ne did think idly that she might
make MIN good wife. He was tired of
seeking the impossible. tired of the ro-
nance that he had once wanted more
| man anything else He wanted a home.
ara ne was sure that he and Constance
| could NIT II off after a fashion. These
,houghts Of his were. of course, very
naHE' lie mad no intention Of asking Con.
s,dhCe or any one to marry him now bur
me lnouEht or 1t was there. and he felt
ne might do 1t some time when the in
toierabie pain of giving up Diana had
uuIIed somewhat and h was less acuteIv
miserable '' "N''eiy
from certain vague remarks thnt
JuIian had made, Constance had pieced
put the story in her own mind. and to
ner own satisfaction. That Julian was in
LoEt win MIS- former wife she was uuite
certain but she was also certain that sha
couid make herself indispensable TO him
! ahu she set out to do this as quickly as
Nne coGIo 1t was to keep an engarement
| WIN constance that Julian. had h.en
called away from the office on tho nor.
! noon that Alice had telephoned so often
II Sne had known this fact. poor AIicn
would have been more worried Than
ever. '"a'
Iomorrow-A day too late
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
TWO Minutes of Optimism
The OLd-Fashioned Eight.Hour Ddy
no YOU recognize any of Won,
A<friends in "Rockport'?
BY HERMAN j. STITCH


"A
or
Not single article
everything think of and million others
o f.
while public library
thing like What Shall Our Boys DO for Lvng?
Wok!wrie in
or-ordi
Il to to do There
ever rproduce efore.
Probably the knows
the level both he and those dependent his
feel
et resentment and in this hour that the human vuu
administer
antoxn work. work and harder work
why
moaning mourning
n
sensible thing
country work the vexaous problems
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

the pan and bake in the oven until
tender. The double roasting pan is
splendid for this. or else deep muffin
pan. Pour over each apple
Tro tablespoons of uater.
To make the sirup use
Three pounds of sugar,
Tco cups Of tcdtcr.
Bring to boil and cook for five min
utes. When the apples are baked lift
into sterilizcd jars and pack closely.
Fill to overlooking with the prepared
sirup and then finish as for canned ap-
pies.
For variety the center of the apples
may be stuffed with seeded raisins and
candicd ginger, marasChino cherries, a
few cloves and piece of lemon peel
which has been cooked until tender.
Apple Tutti Frutti (OrientaD
Wash and pare fifteen medium sized
apples and then cut in thick slices.
Place in preserving kettle and add
Trro and onc-hdF cups of rcdier,
Three pounds of sugar.
One package of sCedicss rGisins.
One pound Of finely chopped peanuts
or other nuts,
""' p""''o W VH'tU tHUDDPU flIrOn,
Four ounces Of finely chopped camdicd
orange peel.
Four ounces Of finely chopped candicd
lemon peel,
One cup Of finely chopped preserved
ginger,
One and onc-haH cups of fncly
chopped mdrdSchino cherries.
Stir to dissolve the sugar and thcn
bring slowly to boil and cook until
very thick like jam. Place m asbestos
mat under the kettle and fill into lars
and process as for apple butter. Seal
and then store in cool. dry place.
Apple Jelly
Use parings for the jelly. Place them
in a preserving kettle and cover with
cold water. Bring 10 boil and cook
until pulp is very soft and then turn into
jelly bag and drain. Return the Juice
to the kettle and boil rapidly for one.
half hour. Measure and then add seven
eighths cup sugar for each cup of
juice. Stir to dissolve the sugar and
then bring to boil and cook for fifteen
minutes. Pour into stcrilized glasses
and let cool. Cover with paraffin. seal
securely and then store in a cool place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
Grit and Sand

rd Nel Ninick had listened to.the
whenever she announced her Intention ~
r1fhng new step, she might still he
plugging away in Kansas CITY. where
sne at sstarted her career as a stenographer
1nirFN al 60 a, week, But Miss Vinick didn't
ihlnd what other people said, nor was
s,ie She frightened by the gloomy pictures
WIN which they tried to scare her As
a result she is the New York repre-
SbeI'auye bar OF large corporation and
tve hgures--exclusive of the two which
toiioW the decimal point.
Ater my first position as stenog-
hbaphrr bep5rG Mss Vinick ,said,, recently. Il
became connected with a building sun
ply concern. But even there | grew
tired Of the limited field of stenogrSnhy
ana typewrting. There didn't seem TO
De any future. save a dull. monotonous
routine. one day l approached the sales
manager and asked his permission 70
Try, selling sand and other building ma
tcrials. '''''
What" he exclaimed, a girl in her
ever heard of it?'
As ! told him, the fact that no one
had ever heard Of it did not, by any
, means, prove that IL couldn't be done.
So. rather against his better Judgment,
II took grit to sell sand, but disCour-
agement never stopped me. and | went
ahead with my job. In two years | was
appointed sales manager"
From that position she stepped into a
partnership In u concern manufacturing
a shoe and RloVC-ClC aiming compound and
this gave her the entree necessary to
arrive in New York-and to make good
there
The secret?" Miss VInick will echo.
II you chance to ask her There isn't
any, except believing in yourself and
4 the goods you are selling. Don't listen
70 the gloomy predictions Of Others.
You'll make a mistake every now and
then but rest assured that nine times
out Of ten you'll make a success IL you
keep trying"
Tomoprow-Smiles and Children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
A Word to "Dlstressed'

Dear Cynthia - A word to "Dis.
tressed"
Does the woman you love know OF
your love? Is she your equal? Would
you place her In all honor at your side
successful business man, or fool her as
so many men do? Is she worthy of this
great love or is she some light girl who
could care for any man only so long as
he had money? Describe a little wha,
she looks like, she who won so great a
love. Is she short or tall, blonde o.
brunette? myself sought love for many
year, then married for home and
companion. / think men more so than
women marry the one most suitable for
them and near their station in life, I
think men are more afraid of ridicule
from their friends Il they marry be-
meath them but II is said n man raises
a woman to his side, but a woman who
marries beneath her falls to his level
Dear Cynthia, laugh when read about
the. girls that write to you telling of
their .raving beauty. Tell them from one
who knows that
As lamps burn silent with unconscious
l'ght,
So modest ease in beauty shines most
Cnaiming charms with edge resistless
fail,
And she who means no mischief does Il
all. DANCER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
MRS. WILSON ADVISES
PUTTING UP OF APPLES
Butter Jelly TuttiFru and Other Delcaces May Be Made
From a Barrel Of This Fruit, Which Is in Season No,o
nv MRS. NJ A. WILSON

Copyright. 1890, bV Mrs.sM. 4. wilson, All
y rights rcServcd
gTNHE apple Is the king Of fruits; II Is
i now abundant and the thrifty house
wife may can apple sauce. apple butter
and apple jellics and even baked apples
for use this coming winter.
Annie sauce for breakfast. for pudding
and 10 serve with meats or even for
pastries may be made while the apples
are plentiful The fruit will be reason
ably priced-so buy barrel Of apples
and give the family an apple treat this
winter.
The first thing to do is to grade the
apples into three sizes, large or fancy
apples, medium sized ones and then
small apples. which can be made into
apple butter use the medium sized ones
for sauce and the large ones for baking
and canning whole.
Apple Sauce
Wash the apples and cut in pieces.
Place in the preserving kettle and add
lust enough water to prevent scorching.
Cook until very soft and then cook and
rub the pulp through a sieve to remove
the seeds and skins. Fill into sterilized
jars and adjust the rubber and lid and
partly seal. Place in a hot water bath.
Have the water to within two inches of
the top of the jar. Process (boin for
thirty FIVE minutes and then seal. Cool
and then dip the tops in melted paraffin
and store in cool. dry place. This
eauce IL unsweetGned and il may be
,sweetened when used.
2 If desirable to add the sugar now,
after rubbing the pulp through the
sieve, add sufficient, sugar to taste and
return to the preserving kettle and cook
slowly for one half hour. Cool and then
fill into jars and finish as directed.
Apple Butter
Prepare the apples as for apple sauce
and then cook in the same manner aud
rub through a sieve. Measure and re-
turn TO the kettle and add
One aud one. quarter cups Of broton
sugar,
anu tneu tho following spices for each
quart of apple pulp;
Two icrel teaspoons Of cinnamon,
One halt lerei teaspoon Of nutmeg,
One quarter level teaspoon of ALL
spice,
One. quarter lercl teaspoon Of cloUcs.
Stir to dissolve the sugar thoroughly
and then bring TO a boil and cook very
slowly until very thick. Place IN as
bestos mat under the kettle and stir
constantly. Fill into jars and process
in the same manner as for apple sauce.
Canned Apples
Core the apples and remove strip
from the ton and bottom. Steam until
tender and take care not to break the
apples. Fill into either one half; gallon
or one quart jars. Pack closely and
cover with a sirup mads as follows.
Place the liquid from the steaminS
apples in a preserving kettle and add
sufficient water. if necessary, TO make
the desired amount. Use
Tpo quarts Of rcdter,
Tro cups of sugar,
One halt teaspoon Of nutmeg.
Bring to boil and use to cover the
apples. These apples may be used for
making apple dumplings or brown betty.
Baked Apples
Core and remove strip from the
apples and place in a baking pan. Cover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
He Looked In Her Eves

Dear Cynthia am a girl in my teens
and have many boy friends. One young
man used to come see me nearly every
evening, and each night he'd want 10
hug me and was continually looking In
my eyes. He also said he loved me,
One month has passed since then, when
the other evening | saw him and intro
duced him to two boys ] was with. He
seemed terribly angry. The next night
while I was talking with a friend he.
with another boy and two girls stood
on my corner until I passed by. He
seemed happy when l spoke. DO vol,
think he Is trying to make me Jealous ,
why did he stand on my corner? The
girls and himself live about three blocks
from my street viii YOU please ad-
wise me as soon as possible?
DOUBT.
Why on earth should he not stand on
any corner talking to any one he wants
to talk to? No. dear, Cynthia cannot
tell you why. but she cannot see why
because one lives at a certain spot one
should stay near there when out walk
ing; to go as near as three blocks away
seems short distance to me. Why
would you want this young mans friend
ship II he insists on being familiar? Paw
attention TO your nice boy friends and
do not bother with this one.