davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-01-28
BIG MILLS TO SHARE
PROFITS AND LOSSES
EQUALLY WITH MEN
Knitting Concern We'll Pay En-
ployees 50 Per Cent. of Gains
Workers viii Help Meet Deficit.
WESTFIELD. Mass.. Jan "a

WESTFIELD, Mass, Jan 22.
A PLAN contemplating an
~ equal division Of net profits
and net losses annually be-
tween the company and its 1900
employees, and containing pro-
visions by which the workers may
take over control Of the business.
was announced to-day by Win
ship, Bolt 80 Co.. owners Of the
Harvard Knitting Mills, engaged
In underwear manufacture. The
employees, who in recent years
have received an annual bonus Of
IS per cent, agreed To accept ths
plan.
In a profitable year the com
pany will credit so per cent Of the
net profits TO employees. Those
OF one years standing win re-
ceive 20 per cent. of their earn
ings; those employed longer win
have per cent additional for
each year of service. Individuals
Will receive one half their share
in cash, the other half 10 remain
in the business at per cent. in
tcTcst Provision Is made for car
ing TOR old age pensions, disability
insurance and for dependent
widows and children OF en-
plOyecs.
In year Of unprontable opera
tions the defctt will be sha red
equally between proprietors and
emDloyeeA
The evening world., 1920-01-28

MI Luu" VII, double DarreIled
"itneSa. ne ruInlsnOd AN example %
an official expelled from rhe sOciaIirs
Party because he Wo,IId not obey itp
oidria. Then he cap ca.sed the upin-
ion that uhe proceedings, IN which
h" appeared a. a witness r,ae illegal
and Irregular.
u am very much OppOaNd To The
procedure by which the Assembly,
men we're suspended and are now on
trlal," he said. My HutuEuuisnl u,
the Socialist Party is very great but
II does not prevent mo from thinking
their representatives ia the A Sseulply
should grt IL fair. legal deal My st.und
IL about that OF the bar associations
ana other legal bodice which have
protested nguilst these prVvv-dinss.'.
Mayor LImn 10 nUw the DtaIIUorsutic
Mayor Of his town. lie served In
lhe House OF Representatives rrom
Marsh 1917 to March 1918 und wac
cl"cted Mayor last Octuber.
MIR, LInn said lie wus a s,,Aus,lise
IN 1910. He WIS nominated Nor
Mayor In 1911 and SUrter a tempestn-
Gus cnutp,hsn WIS elected.
on the night before aieru,m.
about IL O'clock" ne said, "Charlev
Noonan and Russell Hunt, the lead
crs uf the party In Sohenectndy.
came % ME and submitted a a,h,nh
resignation wfrich they asked me 10
sign This aroused my ire, but arter
"a hot argument signed a."
Mayor Lunn toward the ciose o.
his cross-exumination said that n
his Judgment all political parties ar.
alike when It comes to trying 20 ret
all they can out OF men they elect u
office, but, he said, the Socialist
Party is different In the respect that
its demands are in effect mandates,
LUNN GIVES DETAILS OF HJa
EXPERIENCE.
Mr.. Lunn. when questioned about
his experience with the SCHENECTADY
Socialists, asked permission To rgply
n the form Of statement. In sfreua
no said:
Il considered tha rznsuAtaou blaua
more or lcSs child's play. 1 lruun,w a
wSus nOt legal There was no soraou.
division OF opinion Wath the orgaui-
OltlOn during any nrst term, but /
made up my mind would never sAgn
the resignation blank again
when was nenOninated fn ISIS
1 refused 70 Sign was beaton nat
year and attribute my defeat d
some extent 10 lSunk OF faith on the
part OF the peoplo--they lacked oon-
hdence in a Socialist bound % the
rules OF the Socialist party.
Before L was renominated m lyIS
came out with a statement repudiat-
| ing the provision % tho Socialist
| constitution requiring a candidate to
sign, resignation in blank. and l
stated in the open convention that I
would not he dictated TO. There was
volent opposition in tho party 10 my
stand but was reelected.
when 1t came TO making appoint
ments. attempts to influence me weta
made and the outcome was that whole
Schenectady local was hrod out by
ths 6tAtS ElnacntkHD CORaml11aa ans
The evening world., 1920-01-28
$z4, ,Soz, ,VVU,sVu VALUE
OF CROPS RAISED ON
u. 5. FARMS IN 1919
AV~.-oe "S-sA.s * Nearly $4,000
for zach Of the 6,uO,UOO Farms
in the Couhtry.
NAslIIiNuFuON. Jan. ~

\ ht'ltLIN4I na,rneI,s have lust
~ nOmplotod uho inost pros
porous GuSHtSss year In
history. the na r1cLturc Depart.
mcnt show C,d tu-dAy in annuunc-
Ing the rstln,,trd value OF the
1919 crups, AnllnalS and animal
pnodVCts a. k2d, sS2. 900. 900, an in
oreslso OF I2.5OO. 700. 900 over 1918.
This cann turnover represents
an average. in,DnN OF nearly
$4,000 for tsu1fl Uf Hhe 5000. OOO
farHlS In tho United States. II Is
approximately fve urnos az great
as tile sum the Government Is
preparing LO spruId In the current
fiscal year.
Farmers :vtiIl llJ.1 "a large part
OF this sum 10 spend, since per-
centage of the 1919 harvestA still
remains on tho farurs, and prices
of Ghrm products now are still
unusually hiEh.
The evening world., 1920-01-28
MILITARY TRAINING
BILL GETS A FINAL
KNOCKOUT BLOW
Republican Leaders Announce
ment That II Would Cost
Si,OOO,OOO,OOO Settles Fate.
By Dnuid Laurence.
DU HNENNW H1NNN' N"'ENN'
Special Corrc r~u-crt :. ihs CVenIr
"orld.

Special CORE r~"~cnt =. ihs INenIn9
"orld.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS Copy
right, 1920 Few things have dis
appointed politically minded Demo-
Gratis here more than the statement
Of Representative Mondell. Republi.
can leader of the House, that be is
opposed to universal military train.
ing. And this isn't because the
Democrats favor military training
for the Nations youth, but because
they had hoped the Republican Party
would make the mistake Of passing
such legislation.
While on the surface there has
been much talk Of making the treaty
an issue in the next campaign, or
carrying the law and order" con-
troversy into the Presidential con-
test, the political sharps have really
seen a great opportunity in the mill
tary training question, especially be-
cause OF the well-founded suspicion
that il Leonard Wood we're the Re
publican candidate he would warmly
espouse the cause OF military train
The evening world., 1920-01-28
STATE BILL WOULD
RAISE POLICE PAY
Provides Increase for Firemen and
Patrolmen and Substantial
Boosts for Officers.

Sen. W. C. Dodge OF the goth District,
has introduced n bin in the State SEN
ate providing for increases in salary
for policemen and fremen, establish
ing new minirnum for the lowest
grade
The hin provides for II $500 raise for
patrolmcu and firemen and also sub
stantiM increases Tor police captains
and scrFunnts and for engineers, fore
men ana battalion chiefs OF the Fire
Department.
The evening world., 1920-01-28
ALBANY TRIAL DENOUNCED
BY SCHENECTADY MAYOR.
WHOM SOCIALISTS EXPELLE|
Lunn Tells of Refusal to Let Party
Dictate His Course-"LeftW Wing"
NotRegular Organization, Quoted
in Letter Sent to Martens.
By Martin Green.
Lso. :. ...,-L. eYrrssp dent Of The ExsnLna

- " :
ALDNNf !S--Ceurge t. Lnn Mayor Sclenerrady
-ao ago very uNh public eve unly
Nc1lSl Ot ge the oouuy commanding
IlGne IN The Of the Socialist ASsenblynen to-day.
tVm, called Is A prosecution how nc
Socialist Party refused TO re,,vr
from hilce agreeable the Socialist COMMITTEES
OF Scfrle4.suy
The evening world., 1920-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Construc-
ton OF mail tubes connecting the
Pennsylvania and Grand Central Rail
road stations In New York was urged
to-day by Assistant Postmaster Gen
cral Koons before tho Senate Post Of
flee Committee.
The evening world., 1920-01-28
VICTIM SLASHES AT HAzERS.
Stamford. Conn, high school Ath-
Irte Stabbed In Hand.

STAMFORD. Conn. Jan. 2S.-An at
tcmpt 10y ten Stamford high school
stud,nts to haze Joe Ota.lvero. Cuban.
member Of tire senior class at the school
to-day. came near resulting seriously
6or william Foley and Gaynor Brennan.
both -cnool athletes.
The holurs started 70 c!p Otolvero's 3
hair and he drew a knife and sll.shed
ut them Brennan WIS stahbed In the
hand and Foley's clothing was cut "a
several places.
The evening world., 1920-01-28
England Frees Scapa Flow SCATTER.

LONDON, Jan 3S.-Admiral Won
Rerder, tho Clliuf Officer - tn German
Feet at Scapa Flow VINO gave the or
der for the BcItttinE uf Hls German
waHTuips dlers last JuElA. has been s-st
froa by one British ssufhoritk.S The
AdmAnle blo returned 70 GorUnany. II
- anEpsupaA Ss-dax.
The evening world., 1920-01-28

IAN the figures" Or, Copeland
said, Indicate that the epidemic is
much less fatal than that of 1918.
This morning talked with twenty or
thirty physicians and they all said
that tho cases are Of mild nature
(Coniinued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1920-01-28
TmE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU,

Alcada, PaItz,T tWordI BiE ding, b5Ii fars
RO~. y. Y. GHy. TeLsThnDe 13eakmAn 1000
Oheck rom tH haafag8 and uarnals open day and
night MnnEJ ontaH And TEEeIlerf ch6cta tn
The evening world., 1920-01-28

TAKE BELL-ANs AFTER MEALS and SEQ
be kSs GOOD DICEsTIoA EAkos yOa teeL Al,
The evening world., 1920-01-28

WORLD RESTAURANT.
Special ior day, WsiHasday, ian %. 1920.
4 Cabhlag ;.J0i Table h1tS DiREs- a6nI -
door. VoTld BuldtnsS-,ASyA -.
The evening world., 1920-01-28

Continued on Fifth PageJ
Newark post., 1920-05-26
LEGAL NOTICE

, Estate of Stella J. Thomas Vogt
formerly Stella J. Thomas) de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary upon
the Estate of Stella J. Thomas
Vogt (formerly Stella j. Thomas)
late of White Clay Creek Hundred,
deceased, were duly granted unto
Rebecca A. Crossan on the Fifth
day of April A. D. 1920 and all
persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make pay
ment to the Executrix without de-
lay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Ex-
ecutrix on or before the Fifth day
of April A. D. 1921, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
REBECCA A. CROSSAN,
Executrix.
Chas. B. Evans, Atty at Law,
Ford Bldg,
Wilmington, Delaware.
4-7-10t
Newark post., 1920-05-26
Ideal Section of Lincoln
Highway to be Constructed

There is to be constructed on the
Lincoln Highway, the great ma
tlonal road stretching across the
country from ocean to ocean, an
Ideal section' which will embody
the highest ideals of modern Ameri-
can highway construction. This
section will serve as an example to
the road builders Of the world
seeking information as to the best
and most satisfactory type of road
that can be built.
The funds for building the sec
ton will be provided by the United
States Rubber Company. In an
nouncing the company's willing
ness to pay for the section, Vice
President j. N. Gum said:
''The desire of the company in
authorizing the appropriation is to
advance public knowledge regard
ing proper permanent highway
construction Of America public
roads, a careful consideration Of the
needs Of the future in undertaking
present construction.
The specifications of the "IdeaI
Section" have not yet been decided
A questionnaire has been mailed
to every highway commissioner an6
engineer in the United States ask
ing for suggestions. The location
of the section has not yet been Sc
lected, but conditions on the Lin
coin Highway in Ohio, Indiana, II
linois and Iowa indicate that one Of
those states will be chosen.
Newark post., 1920-05-26

lower cost. The overall dimensions
of the machine are "a by Is feet,
and with from 10 to Is packers
working at one time, each machine
permits a run of from 2 to 3 car
loads of peaches day. The device
can be operated by an electric
motor of less than horsepower
capacity, or by a small gas engine,
and can be run at half capacity, if
desired. According to estimates Of
the designers, the machine should
sell commercially at not more than
$3.50.
1t is thought that, in addition to
sizing peaches the machine has pos
sibilities for grading fruits such as
apples, pears, and oranges. The de-
vice now is being tested for grad
ing sweet potatoes.
Newark post., 1920-05-26
New Peach Grader Attracts
Favorable Attention

Peach growers are displaying
keen interest in the new peach-siz-
ing device perfected by the Bureau
of Markets, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Applica-
ton for public patent covering
the sizer has been granted by the
Patent Office, and many requests
for drawings have been received.
The machines will be used in the
peach belt during the coming sea-
son. The performance of the sizer
will be carefully watched by peach
growers and manufacturers gener-
ally, and if the device proves to be
all that is claimed for it the next
peach season will doubtless find a
large number of the machines in
practical operation.
The object sought by the use OF
the machine is to handle fruit more
efficiently than heretofore and at
Newark post., 1920-05-26

such a case. When the garment is
entirely sponged, turn it wrong
side out, lay a cloth over it and
press with hot iron until dry:
Should your clothes wear shiny,
1t IS due to the oil which is more or
less present in all wool, and is made
conspicuous by the friction incident
to the wear Of the clothing. This
IS especially true of hard-twisted
wool or worsteds. Sponging with
hot vinegar cuts this oil and greatly
improves the looks of the garment.
Or the nap may be pulled up by
presslngSdamp crinoline on the
goods until it dries, then pulling
it off.
Newark post., 1920-05-26
For The
EIomemaker's Eye

Tn, This New Way of Frying Eggs
When frying eggs, break them
All into a dish; place a small lump
Of butter in a pan, and when bub-
bliug hot, slide in the eggs. Add
y -aa>poonful of water for each egg,
nutring it in along the edge of the
nan. then put on cover. The eggs
will hr tender and evenly cooked
whrl done. If fried with ham or
ha,r4, cook the meat first, pour off
MI the fat, scrape all settings out
# .hr pan and return enough fat
H. fry the eggs when the fat is very
H., pour them in. If the eggs are
liked hard, either turn them, or dip
,y.~ them some of the boiling fat.
The settings can then be returned
70 the pan and used as a basis for
cream Gravy if desired.
+ Different apple Salad
Choose solid apples, peel and
,roop out the insides, leaving just
a she'll of the apples. Chop one cup
full Of cocOanut and mix with the
chopped apple taken from the in
side and sufficient mayonnaise
dressing to moisten. Divide into
the appIe shells and serve on crisp
lettuce leaves with more dressing.
asparagus Salad
Mix cooked asparagus with peel
ed and thinly sliced cucumbers and
serve on lettuce with boiled salad
dressing. To make the tsrtare
sauce. mix stiff mayonnaise dress
ing with two teaspoonfuls each of
chopped gherkins, chives, olives.
capcrS and parsley.
Sal0d Of Peas and Walnut Meats
Chop two cupfuls of blanched
English walnut meats of other nuts
then add to them two cupfuls OF
cooked green peas, one large greer
pepper finely chopped and one-hal1
tpaspoOnful Of salt. Arrange on 6
bed of crisp lettuce leaves, cove,
with mayonnaise or boiled dressing
and garnish with fresh mint OF
parsley.
Hot Potato Salad
Cook six potatoes with the skin:
on. peel. slice and season, sprinkl,
with chopped parsley and celery
Mix four tablespoonsfuls each o
vinegar and olive oil and heat t.
boiling point; pour over the pota
toes and cover tightly; keep in
warm place until used and serv
with crisp-fried bacon, fried ham
or cold sliced meat.
Veal POt-Pie
Two pounds veal neck, cook il
boiling Salted water until tender
Trim all meat possible from tn
bones. Add to white sauce. Whit
sauce: . tablespoons -four, 2 table
spoons melted butter or butter sui
stitute, salt and pepper, ~ GU
milk. Scald milk, then add the but
ter and -four which has been mad
into a paste. Add seasoning. Max
an ordinary biscuit. dough and lin
a baking dish with this. Into tn
dish pour the meat and white sauc
Newark post., 1920-05-26

Soii'plHeu, anu put d cOVflng OF Dis
cut over the top, being careful that
there are small openings in the top
for the steam to escape. Bake in
medium oven for 20 minutes. Serve
with mashed potatoes and peas.
Brisket With Onion Sauce
Wipe the meat with a damp cloth,
and tie into a compact shape with
strips Of cloth. Place it in a deep
kettle with boiling water (or part
of the stock is possible Add a soup
bunch, several cloves and pepper
corns. Simmer until tender, add
salt when partly cooked. Take the
meat from the liquid, remove the
cloth, and place it in a shallow bak-
ing dish. Beat one. egg and spread
over the beef, then sprinkle with
coarse crumbs, and brown under a
flame or in a hot oven.
For sauce-for a three-pound
piece OF meat-cup up half a cup Of
green onions and cook these with
two tablespoons Of butter or butter
substitute. Brown slightly. Stir
in two tablespoons of -four, add a
cup and one-half from the stock of
brisket, and tablespoon of minced
parsley. Keep the sauce over hot
water, or in a double boiler, until
the meat is finished. Pour the sauce
over the meat and serve.
From leftover prepare beef Gro
quettes. There should be enough
left from this roll to prepare Gro,
quettes for a family of five for the
second meal.
Summer Soup
The hearts Of six lettuce cut in
pices, two large onions, two cucum
bers pared and sliced, four pints
young green peas, chopped parsley
three Jumps crushed sugar, one-hal1
pound butter, salt and pepper tt
taste. Chop the vegetables fine
stew all together except the young
peas; press them through a sieve
and return all to the water in which
they have been boiled; add to thi:
the vegetables that have beer
stewed in the butter and simmer
about one and one-half hours; ado
sprigg of mint just before th'
soup is taken off the fire; this il
most nourishing soup.
Household Hints
The little beet plants that yo,
pull out in thinning bed are goot
if boiled in a little water unit
tender, and served like othe
greens. The addition Of radish top
improves the flavor Of the bee
greens.
. From the best part of worn-ou
white oilcloth can be made doilie
which may be used on the dining
room table, under linen dOilers o,
which fern dishes or vases hav
/ been placed.
Persons following the advic
"Make the Old Suit Do" will fin
: this method off freshening u
serge or other wollen clothes whic
: have become shabby, especial
} helpful: ,
: Sponge the goods on the righ
2 side with ammonia water, one tabl'
e spoonful of ammonia to each qual
e of water. Care should be taken NJ
e to have the solution too strong, {
e some dyes turn purple or green
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13

kNU SHOES cut the high cost oi shoes. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
TANANA ARRIVES
 FROM FIT. GIBBON

The steamer Panama, with ibarge in tow, arrived from IGibbon at an early hour this
 morning and will remain in port until the arr val of the steamer Yukon, the Tanana twill proceed to Fairbanks, and the Yukon will wash boilers here and then turn back for Dawson.
 The Panama brought the following passengers for Ne mana: Lieut.. L. R. Besse, |. iW. Wilson, J. M. Dodge, J. wv. Atkinson, George ]. Appel, E. C. Wills, Harry Golfer, Mir. and Mrs. Dan Green. Those billed thru to Fairbanks were: J. H. Smith, Verne Tyler, Mrs. Brewis and three children.
 Several of those arriving went to Fairbanks this after moon on the train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
IDITAROD DREDGES
 WORKING ON OTTER

In spite of the fact that a large part of the lditarod population has left that camp during the past couple of seasons, there is still con- siderable mining going on there, according to Joseph HI. Smith, of Smiths gun store, Fairbanks, who arriv- led in Nenana this morning ion the steamer Panama. Mir. Smith went to Iditarod sev-
 eral weeks ago to attend to some business matters there. The principal mining at Ipresent is confined to Otter and Flat creeks, two dredges being operated on the former and several small outfits on the latter strea The dredges are owned by the Riley and Beaton interests.
 The town of Iditarod,
 which boasted large popul- |ation in the boom days of the camp, now has five women
 and about dozen men left
 and a number of these are planning to leave for the States before the end of the season. There are seve.1 stores, several of which will
 be closed as soon as the stocks are disposed of.
 There have been no new
 strikes in the district lately, MT. Smith says, and no de- velopments to encourage the
 belief there will be a revival
 of mining there in the im- mediate future. Like all
 other Interior cold camps,
 the cost of mining there at
 present is such that only the
 richest remaining ground
 can be worked.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13

Nenana. Alasta,. Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 TO MEET TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the Nenana Commercial Cub tonight at the quarters of the organization in the Union building and all members are urgently requested to be on hand, as there is consider able accumulated business to be disposed of, this being the first meeting in two weeks.
 The meeting will be called to order promptly at eight o'clock. "
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
THE OVERALL "HYSTERIA" EDITORIAL

When The Nenana News of the 9th. inst. published an editorial under the above caption, from The New York World, it inadvertently an- ticipated an up-to-the-minute inovation about to be an- nounced right here in Me- mana. Read that editorial then read this article again. Men in Nenana should know that they can get a long-wearing, satisfaction giving, real suit that con- pines utility with style, and is the best for both purposes that can be produced (of par ticular value to men around machinery). Stylish enough to wear instead of the suit for which you pay big price today.
 Prices, $13.5O and $14.OO. For stmples, styles and mea- surements. call at Mrs. D. Orsay's Tailor Shop. Third and A streets
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
DANCE ANNOUNCED
 FOR THOSE GOING

A public dance will be given at Union hall tonight as a farewell to those Me- nanaites who will leave for the States within the next several days, the number in- cluding several who have made reservations on the steamer Yukon and several who will go out by way of the Richardson trail.
 The dance will start at the usual hour and every- one is urged to be on hand.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13

Printing and Developing. Mrs. C. w. Adams. k14
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
FAIRBANKS WOMEN
 GIVE TOWN SCARE

Considerable anxiety was occasioned in Fairbanks this week as the result of the failure of a party of women berry-pickers to return to their homes on time. The ladies, Mrs. O'Shea, Mrs. Hatch and one other, with the two little O'Shea boys, left Fairbanks on Wednes- day morning, intending to return before night, and when they did not put in an appearance by the following, morning, friends became a. larmed and an auto was sent out in search of them.
 The first party of search CTS returned and reported that they had been unable to find the missing ones, where upon a second party of about 25 was organized and another search started, end ing late yesterday afternoon on Steel creek, where the berry-pickers were found dry and comparable in an old cabin, where they had taken shelter from the storm. A woodchopper in that locality provided them with food.
 TOMATOES, so cents a pound.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13

TOMATOES, so cents a pound. Nenana Gardens. kll
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13

MT. and Mrs. Dan Green, oldtime residents of the Hot Springs district, arrived in town this morning on the steamer Tanana. They are enroute to the States to re- side permanently.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
LADIES' HATS

Shipment of latest style Ladies' Hats just received from New York. Simson's.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13

THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP May have what you aye looking for. SECONDHAND GOODS BOUGHT
 AND SOLD.
 NORTH OF NENANA HOUSE.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13

CABBAGE 10 cents per pound, large solid heads. J ohn Scharle, Fairbanks.