davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

A0ESTS-Make $50 weekly taking orders
Tor fast selling Goodyear raincoats. Hun
dreds OF orders waiting. 81 an hour for
spare time We deliver and collect. Sam
pie coat free. Write today Tor agency
Goodyear Mfg. CO., III Goodyear Bldg,
Kansas city Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
FINANCIAL
uI;siSTss oppoHTJNITiEs

FOR SNIE-Interest In good growing
business in good OIL town. In Oklahoma
Good place for office and furniture man
Address BOX F-926. World.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
new ENGLAND MILL
OUTPUT CUT IN TWO
Curtailment Of Textile Product
Seriously Affects 100000
Operatives
FEW WAGE REDUCTIONS
BY the Associated Press

Boston. Nov. 1T.-Curtailment Of
production which began some months
ago in New England textile industries
employing 200. coo operatives now has
reached point where the total output
is less than one half that Of one year
ago. according to estimates made from
canvass today Of the great mill
centers. In some instances the CurtaH-
ment runs as high as 80 per cent. \
few mills have shut down entirely. The
majority have adopted n working sChed-
ule of three or four days a week, Mills
that continue in operation on full time
with full crews ore exceptional.
Thus far only isolated announce
ments of wage reductions have appeared.
and those have been for the most part
in small mills where operatives have
been presented tn" choice of q 10 per
cent wage cut or Il shutdown. the manu-
facturers cOntcnding that they had
found themselves unable to continue
business under the former wage cX-
ptnse.
In only ono of the big textile mills
now operating. that of tho Lawrence
Manufacturing CO. in Lowell, known
ss the largest hosiery plant in the
world. has there been wage cut. The
mill recently resumed production after
shutdown with n wage reduction of
from 90 to 80 per cent. Protests hnv"
been voiced by section Of tn" en-
ployes and union has been formed. too,
but the mills operation on a short time
schedule has not been interrupted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

no Indications before his departure,
however, whether or not he would ac-
cept the invitation. which came TO him
yestC Crday. from Mexican officials.
The invitation was brought to
brownsville by Elias L. Torres, who
said he spoke both for the Mexican
foreign Office and for General Obregon,
the Mexican president elect. In an
hours conference with the senator,
who is passing here the last day of his
Texps vacation, Mr.. Torres made a
special plea that the senator be present
at Obregon's Inauguration in the Mexi-
can capital on November 80.
Mr.. Harding is represented by his
friends as weighing carefully two con
siderations before making decision.
It is said he is anxious to take every
step to cement relations between the
two republics, but that, on the other
hand. he is determined to do nothing
that might be construed as an interna- :
national impropriety.
He has told his friends that IL he sets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

Can you sOlve the reasoning
in this problem Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Professional Bankruptcy

90 GENTLEMEN: You have sold a
" bill of goods to Nathaniel San.
Vile. It will pay you 70 investigate
him. Your friend. OWL"
= Harvey Hunt read the note through
several times. 1t was postmarked Twin
ington.
what do you make of it yoursef?"
he asked. finally.
Il don't know whether to take It
seriously or not" replied Greenfield the
credit manager of the wholesale dry
goods firm of Waters G. Melvin. We've
sold several bills of goods to Sanville.
and he's always met his obligations
promptly. But it's true this last order
of his is considerably larger than usual
l Q. k'ed It on the strength of his past
payments"
Exactly what DO you want me to
do?" asked the criminal Investigator
Tell me If you think this anonymous
writer is sincere" replied the credit
manager. GIN Inclined to doubt it my
self Probably some sorehead with a
grudge. Why shouldn't he sign his
uame?"
Il think he Is sincere" Hunt remark
ed, and that you'd better take his
advice and inveltigate Sanville."
viii you undertake the case?" quer-
led Greenfield.
Hunt agreed. Forty-elght hours later
he sat in r. ON in the Wilmington
hotel, having previously ascertained
there We're abou, twenty-five merchants
in that town who handled various kinds
Of drygoods Before him was spread the
local paper, from which he made a list
of all merchants advertising drygoods
He completed the list with a total OF
thirteen names. They were:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Yesterdays Mystery Solution

THE murderer in the problem of The
\ Bolted Room left the room by the
door He bolted II behind. him, on the
inside,' in this fashion:
He took a strong linen thread and
doubled IT, The loop he slipped over
the knob Of the bolt. Then he brought
the two ends around to the outside Of
the door, and closed 1t. Pulling on both
ends Of the thread at once. with the
edge of the door acting as a sort of
pulley he shot the bolt home. Then he
let 60 one end OF the thread and pulled
the whole length out through the crack
between the door and the jamb.
II was the faint mark on the shank
between the knob and the body of the
bolt, where this thread had rubbed the
tarnish away that gave Harvey Hunt
his clue. The tarnish had been rubbed
away from the knob, of course, by fin.
gers in the ordinary manipulation of the
bolt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
.HARD|NGUNDEC|DED
ON MEXICAN TRIP
President-Elect viii Reply to
obregon's Invitation
Within "a Hours
EN- ROUTE TO NEW ORLEANS
RY ihR ASsncinted Press

Brownsville. Tex, Nov. 1I.-Presi-
vitation given him yesterday to visit
Mexico during his southern trip prob
ably will be determined upon during the
next twenty four hours as he travels
by special train from Brownsville to
New Orleans.
Leaving here at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at the end of n nine day vacation,
Senator Harding was to reach New
Orleans at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing and ir the course Of FIVE. hour stay
was to deliver an address before the
New Orleans Association of Commerce.
If it should be decided to change his
steamships course to permit call at
Vera Cruz. it is probable that an an
nouncCmcnt will be made before he
reaches the Louisiana port. There were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

foot on soil of any foreign country In his
trip, he will do so solely as private
citizen and not in any sense of official
representative Of the United States
Government.
Aside from the two courses remains
the question of whether the sailing mr.
rangements already made by the Prcsi-
dent elect can be so modified as to per
init q call on the Mexican coast. He
left here this morning and will take
ship at New Orleans tomorrow after
noon for the Canal Zone. ..
Senator Fall. of New Mexico, who
was chairman Of the Senate sub com
mittee that investigated Mexican affairs,
came to Brownsville with Mr.. Torres,
and was at the conference between the
Mexican envoy and Mr.. Harding.
In describing the talk between Mr..
Harding and Mr.. Torres, Senator Fall
said the invitation contemplated that
The President elect should 60 into the
territory as "the guest Of the Mexican
Republic"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
U. S. OFFICER NOT HANGED
ShishmanIan, Released by French
Is Now Safe in Damascus

Fresno. CaIif.. Nov. 1T.-(By \. +. !
Captain John 4. Shishmanian. oI
Fresno. reported to have been hanged
by the French. has been released and /,
safe in Damascus. according to n spe
cial dispatch to the Fresno Republican
Yesterday from headquarters of the Nca,
East Relief in New York city. The
Near East Offices report that they have
been so advised by a brother in law OF
Shishmanian, residing in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
: book for a number of,
Here are a few others.
TENDERLoIN WITH RICE

Slice the beef into thin, small
pieces. Let brown one small onion
and one tablespoonful of butter in a
sauce pan, add the sliced meat and
let Try for hve minutes, Cover with
boiled rice and sprinkle over one
tablespoonful Of -four, two cups of
milk, two tablespoonfuls Of Worces-
tershire Sauce. Add some parsley
and let cook for a few minutes s
longer and serve in o warmed dish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

at WINS pointed out that since his
election to the Mexican presidency,
General Obregon has visited several
places in the United States for the pur-
pose of attesting the warm sentiment
he entertains for the United States and,
therefore, that 1t would be entirely ap-
propriate for Senator Harding, IL he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Follow this Master Recipe

ou OF % sunny south comes this master recipe for cooking
'nPfe that following
Wash rice thoroughly Use
off, Il
finish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Steps on 1s,2oo Volts and Lives

Coatesville. Pa. Nov. lT.-Thirtcen
thousand two hundred volts uE r'cct"i"-
ity failed ~ cause tho death yesterday
of A. $. Fullerton. an engineer at the
Midvale Steel and Ordnance plant. Full
lerton was taken to his home after the
accident and today is recovering. lie
stepped on live" wire. being rescued
BY Earl McCullCn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
TODAY'S MYSTERY STORY
By PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN

for mutual protection, feeecing whole
sale houses by ordering goods, secreting
them and then going through bankrupt
cy. One man who had tried to expose
them had been murdered. Through the
Information this merchant furnished,
Hunt was able TO run the gang to earth
and convict most of its members.
PUT whdt made Harvey Hunt believe
- the letter tcds Sinccre, By UhGt
process of reasoning did he decide on
he local newspaper as the place ~
which to search for the anonymous
tCriter $ ndptci And hotg did he recog-
ntse the mans name trhen he SutD ~
Can you pick out the manner
The dnstCer toH appear tomorrotc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

were so inclined, to return the viii, 4.
accepting the invitation to Mexico" :"
San Antonio, Tex, Nov. I'm
a. P)-Reeognition Of .tht Mesicoy
Government Ss,y me by the United States soon
elect Obregon was predicted be y,
Heraldo. Of Mexico City. " NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

TNHICK slices of roast beef-and rice, boiled
l. southern style, make a meal that can't be
beaten. The rice should be cooked so that each
flake stands alone. Then the meat gravy shouldbe
poured over it. There's nothing more delicious
There isn't meal that you can't serve rice
with. Eat it with sugar and cream for breakfast
Make it into tasty dish for lunch. Serve it as a
vegetable for dinner Eat rice you do potatoes
with gravy or butter on it. Eat it every day.
There is no better food than rce-and American
rice is the finest in the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
excellent recipes for rice.
CLAM CHoWDER AND RICE

Cut quarter Of pound Of salt pork into thin
slices and Try until brown and crisp, add to It
pint Of cold boiled Irish potatoes. Have a cup
OF cold boiled rice. Chop two dozen clans quite
hne' Put all into kettle in alternate layers,
season with salt and pepper and pour In three
cups Of not water. Cover with q tight fitting lid
and simmer fifteen minutes. ANY kind of fish
sauce may be served with this showden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
PiLoU

Cut four pounds Of meat from the bone into
pieces OF about two ounces each, mix one-haf
cup -four and one teaspoonful salt together, rub
the pieces Of meat in this, place in a pot in
which has been melted two tablespoonfuls lard
and one large sliced onion. Let fry five minutes,
then add. one and one-half pints water, little
cayenne, one bsnch sweet herbs and simmer for
one and one-haf hours, Place the meat and sauce
in center Of dish and make border OF boiled
rice. Place in oven tor FIVE minutes and serve.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-29
GOING AFTER STATE
BANKERS MEETING

Bogalusa is going after the con-
vention of the Louisiana State Bank
ers' Association in a few years, and
to make sure of success the plans are
being worked out along lines which
will capture the big meeting at the
proper time. This statement is made
on the authority Of J. A. Spekenhier,
vice-president and cashier of the
First State Bank of Bogalusa.
"While | was in Alexandria re-
Gently, at the annual meeting of the
bankers, | heard many flattering
compliments about Bogalusa from
the members of Group d, compris-
ing p parishes, who have never for
gotten the good time, as we'll as the
profitable visit they had here" said
Mr. S.pekenhier.
when we go after the state gath
ering we want to have everything
ready for such meeting. Our
streets will be improved, the hand
some schools will be erected, good
roads will be built, and the bridge
across Pearl River will bring us in
closer touch with many points of in
terest. Our program or campaign
will be we'll thought out, because Bo-
galusa is the City of Successes and
we must not fail when we go after
conventions of this size. There will
be at least 800 delegates, not to men
ton the visiting bankers from many
large cities, the representatives of
banking journals, office supply men
and the like. 1t will be a feather in
BOgalusa's cap to land the bankers,
and the results will be far-reaching
from many angles"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Rogers spent
a few days in New Orleans this week
trying to secure a home before de-
Gliding upon locating in the Crescent
City.
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, mother of
Mayor Sullivan, who has been spend
ing the winter with her son and his
family, left Tuesday for her home in
Buffalo, n. Y.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-29
WANT RECOUNT

Hon. ". H. Sullivan. Mayor, Boga-
lusa, La:
Dear Colonel-Your letter with
reference to the population of Boga-
lusa is at hand, and I have taken the
matter up. l will be very glad to
push it, and see if we cannot arrange
for satisfactory enumeration.
l will let you hear further from
me shortly.
Your friend,
J. Y. SANDERS.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J.
visitors to New o.. ca
part of the week. 'sans
90 Mrs Egs G. H. Mayfiela :,
Of Of, 62 = Avenue B, sUs1 ~
day. DAY in New New Orleans y ps,,
Master Jack were I rasl
visit to. the metro 5rsflas
that 1t is some eity. rs AZ
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for their kind
sympathy and assistance so gener-
ously extended at the death of our
husband and father. All have our
everlasting gratitude.
MRS. H. A. BOYET.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-21
WACO SCHOOL PROGRESS
REPORTED AS VERY GOOD

Principal w. B. Elder, of the Waco
high school, while in the city, stopped
long enough in the office of the Daily
Register to state that all was well at
the institution where he is engaged,
and the attendance has reached the
225 mark, and this will be greatly In
creased with the closing of the work
in the tobacco fields. There are seven
teachers employed there and they are
very busy, SO reports go, and the In
structors challenge all to look up the
records of the students later on for
corroborative evidence. The institu-
ton is in good condition, so are the
students, as well as instructors, and
that this school will have some intefs
esting and encouraging reports to
make in the near future.
WANTED-Some wood suitable to
burn in fire place. Apply at this Of
fice. EOS If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-21
ARTIST CONCERT
WILL TAKE PLACE

The Artist Concert series for the
year 1920-21 at Lexington is now as
sured, according to an announcement
made by Miss Anna Chandler Golf
director, who said that 600 season
tickets have been reserved up to this
sufficient confidence in the sale of the
remainder of the 400 tickets being re-
served that she has signed the con-
tracts. Season tickets will remain OF
sale until Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 6, when the Cincinnati Symphony
orchestra will open the season with
two concerts, matinee and night. The
Cincinnati Symphony orchestra will
have as soloist Miss Jessie Christian
oprano.
l. Geraldine Farrar stands as the
worlds leading exponent of the stag
ing actress. and will come for the
second concert at date to be an
'nounce dlater, and with her will be
Edgar Schofeld, baritone. Ada Sas-
soil, harpist, and Claude Gotthelf,
accompanist.
The third concert will be given by
the New York Philharmonic orchess
ira, Josef Stranski directing and
Freese Green, soprano, as soloist. The
Philharmonic orchestra is entering its
18th year of exitence.
The last concert will be given by
Madam Schumann- Heink, contralte,
one fthe most successful singers on
the concert stage, and in her sphere
as contralto soloist stands alone. The
Schumann- Heink date will be during
the week of April 5.
All of these concerts will be given
in the Woodland auditorium, Lex
.ington, and special rates to stureats.
For the matinee of the Cincinnati
Symphony rates of .55 cents will be
given to students and teachers when
the seast are bought in blocks of 20
or more.
Season or single tickets may be
had by telephoning or writing Miss
Anna Chandler Golf at the Lexington
College of Music. Season tickets are
$500, $7.70, student rates $500, war
tax included.
Single tickets are $1.10, $1.s5,
$3.50, $2.75 fer each evening concert;
$1.10 and SIG for matinee of Cincin-
natl Symphony.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-21
GREAT WHEAT CROP
BOOKED FOR 1921

There is said to be the greatest
acreage being devoted to wheat for
next year in the history of the coun-
ty, since weather for blowing has ar
rived, and Madison county promises
to forge to the front with bumper
acreage next year If all goes well,
following the remarkable corn crop
of this season. Indications are that
much of the tobacco ground which has
been cleared will be devoted to wheas.
The condition of the tobacco market
intensifies this work, and every acre
that can be turned over to the inter
est of flour producing grain is said
to be utilized.
This, one we'll known thresher said,
would bring about a great change for
next year, no matter what the price
of wheat He said wheat would doubt
less bring fair price, and that a
great quantity of it would be one of
the best things that could be pro-
vided for the state. "The Kentucky
farmer must recognize the impor-
lance of not relying upon just one
osoduct," ne explained, "and this
yeas's tobacco crop will bring this
fact more forcibly before the tiller of
the soil.S
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-21
DEMOCRATS OF
MADISON ACTIVE
Younger Element Is Much In Ev-
idence According 20 Reports
Now Being Issued

1 K. =. Parks came in from Uniun
| City Saturday and reported that
! while the crops generally are -four
. isfing in that vicinity, there is moth
Ting growing like the Democratic
| Club, which is taking on an Increased
membership every meeting, and there
are Numerous meetings. Z Mr.. PARKS
who was in quest of number of Coz
buttons, said the demand was niue.
! greater than the supply, and came to
| the Daily Register Office for assist
arice. He stated there was a great
number of young men adding thefs
votes to the party, and is of the be-
! lief that the Cox version and ths
Democratic slogan, "Peaee, Progress
and Prosperity" will win. There viii
/ be both regula rand special meetings
There and in nearby vicinities begin
ming soon he stated, and the intefes'
which has been gerat since the opeii-
, ing of the campaign is increasing
steadily.
Similar reports are being issuee
from RANT LICK, as Well as Res
House, resident of the latter place
stating there would be the creates;
number of votes polled there this year
ever recorded. He insists that the
argument of the Democrats is "solid''
and that it will be needed by tlos,,
who give the matter serious consider
alton.
Charles Heron, residing near Clay's
Ferry, is also of the opinion that thu
younger element will be much in evi
dence during the coming election an,
stated while in the city that Their
would be a heavy vote east there b
the men, but ventured no opinion ref
alive to the vote of the women. Their,
will be special meetings and speaking
soon at various places, according t,
the plans now being formulated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-21
ALLEGED CRIMINALS
ARE Now THINNING OUT

There have been many prisoners
during the present yeaE incafeerated
here on the charge of murder. They
began with Dick Howell, alleged bank
bandit and slayer of an officer near
Canton, Ohio, last spring, and thSre
have been from one to four there
since from other counties. Three
young men from Knox county were
next to appear they spending five
months here, one of the trio, Chester
Phelps, having later been convicted of
the murder of Fred Fields. Next came
Detective Joe Spivy, who figured in
the Irvine gun battle, and then Smith
from Corbin. There have been many
prisoners incarcerated in the local
Jail from adjacent counties to spend
a term of more than ten days than
fro mthe county and city combined.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-21
BUSY SESSION BOOKED
FOR THE GRAND JURORS

There will be considerable work for
the grand jurors when they meet in
Madison county next month, since
there is said to be large number of
cases pending Investigation. There
are many cases to grace the criminal
docket, it is reported, as the result of
the Investigations to be made. The
SUBSEQUENT term of circuit court will
be q busy one, apparently, since there
will be a big list Of eases to be heard
there. They have been accommodating
for some time, and the work of the
grahd jury will add a number of adj
ditionaf ones. There will be, cases Of
various characters, and less num-
Der of divorce trials, according to re-
ports, than uusal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-21

Lena Allent, Is, of Youngstown, O.,
who were married later by County
Judge w. X. Price in His office, after
which the newly married couple de-
parted for the SOUTH where they will
make their home; on Tuesday morn
ing to John r. Ruan, 81, Rasenna,
and Miss May Bessie Malloy, %, the
daughter of Mrs. John Malloy, of this
city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-21
AUTOISTS' TAXES ARE
FIGURED To THE FINISH

For every mile of highway in the
United States that is equal to the de-
mands of automobile traffic, each mo-
tor vehicle pays $75 in taxes!
That is the estimate of r. E. Full
ton, a truck manufacturer, who gets
these figures this way:
In 1918 motorists paid to the vari-
Gus states a total of S150,0O0,O00 in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-21

all kinds o. taxes ri fees besides by
increasing the federal Treasury by
$50, 100000. Since there are 2,5OO,5GO
miles of highway, improved and I'M
improved, in the country-figure the
rest out for yourself.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses Were issued Mon
day evening to John Ioung Ran
dolph, 26, Marlin, Texas, and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR UNFUKNfSHED
apartment. two rooms. kitchcnctte. hath: must
be reasona BILE. Address box ~ Il. Star office.s