davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
FLORIDA RESORT ALMOST
DOUBLES ITS POPULATION
Dnytonn. Home OF Winter Tourists
nhd sports. Has TG.1 Per Cent
Increase.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Ccnsus
nGures were given out today as fol-
lows:
Daytona. Fla. 5.4ij: increase 1858.
or 76.1 per cent
Daytona Beach. Fla. S25; increase
i'i. or l49.2 per cent.
Worcester. Macs. l7a.74l; increase
"", 100. or 23.i per cent.
Pawtucket. r. l., Gi.2iS: increase
l2.i2G. or Pas per cent.
Woonsockct. r. l.. 1896: increase
"'"1l. ar Ill per cent.
Central Falls. II. l.. 2i.l7i: Increase
lf20. or G.2 per cent.
cransion. X. l.. 29.407: increase
$500. or 3?3 per cent.
East Providence. r. l.. 2l.7?3: in
crease 1855. or 379 per cent.
Bayonnc. y. j.. 1854. increase
Fl 2to. or 3S.2 per cent.
Winchester. Mass. l0.30i: increase
l.OS2. or il.6 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
Dr. owen, nj Dnnyi,lc,

DANNli.l.E. June -.--Dr. Clarence
j owens, director general Of the
Southern Commercial Congress. de-
l!N"rcd the commencement address AZ
Aycrctt College last night. bringing
the years WORK TO A close. His theme
was the call OF patriotism and the
wide opportunities today for con
Professor &. t.. Grassland delivered
the diplomas. Or. j. u. I.atane. Of
Baltimore. tonight delivered the com
mcnccmcnt address 10 the graduates
of Randolph Macon Institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
To Probe Iirrgdnu Illrht.

IIIy NNsOCIdtNH TrUNS
WAS1iiNGTON. June 1.-The rcso.
luton ordering Congressional in
vcsiiga;ion OF the escape OF Grover
Cleveland Bcrgdpll. rich Philadelphia
draft cvader. was ordered favoraDly
reported today By the House Rules
Committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
No Conf for Winter

I'y .sFI'' HtrU I.'rT.I
KNOXVILLE. TENN June .
There is absolutely no coal being
accumulated for next winters needs.
either domestic or for commercial
purposes. declares j. T.. Mccoy. sec
rotary OF the Southern Appaiachian
Coal Operators Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
YOUTH STRUCK BY AUTO
IS IN SERIOUS CONDITION
i4-fcar-Old Boy of Spotsylvanin
flushed to Richmond In Car
Which Hit Him.
Especial To The Times DIspatch

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. June q
HDsaioin Payne. fourteen ycar-old
son Of Luther Payne. OF Partlows,
Srotsy!vania County. was perhaps ia :
tally injured when struck by 4
passing automobile last night. The
bumpcr or the car struck him. knock :
!nS him down and both wheels passed
over his legs. The driver Of the car
stoppcd> and with Il number of on
lockers, carried the youth into the
school building. where he was cX
aniincd and efforts made to bring him
Eack To consciousness. Young Payne
was taken on to Richmond by the
parties in the car. sic WAS placed in
"A hospital in that city and VIII be
given the benefit Of the most expert
medical attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
WORK STATE FARM At NIGHT
Conricts In Alabama VIII Equip
Tractors With Headlights to
Save Years Crop.
tBy Associated Press.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. June p
state convic;s were ordered today by
&. B. Rogers. warden general, to
equip farm tractors with headlights
so that work may he done at night
the whole years crop depending upon
the work done during the next sixty
days. Bad weather has prevented
work on the l.ScO-acre state farm.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-27
NEW FISHERIES co. HAS BEEN FORMED {.
 FOR PORT WELLS

The Salt Sea Fisheries incorporated under the laws of the state of Wash ington, with a capital of $350,000, at par value of $1O a share, has been financed sufficiently to allow the com. .pany to start construction of a can. nery at Port Wells The officers of the company are: Harold Butter worth, president; Edward Rowan, vice president; Hugh E. Corbett, secretary treasurer; trustees, H. Butterworth Edward Rowan, Samuel Asp and Alex Hird
 The company plans to operate { two-line cannery during the 1920 sea son. Both Butterworth and Asp for merly were with the Nellie Juan can nery in Alaska, and are experienced fish men.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-27
W0MANSLAYER IS ON TRIAL
 FOR MURDER

MARYSVILLE, Cal, Jan. 27 (by As sociated Press Mrs. Fred J. Will writer, went on trial here yesterday on a charge of murder growing out of the death of Charles Brown, wealthy sheepman, near Honcut, November i. Brown temporarily was living in a cabin on a ranch owned by the Will son family.
 Judge McDaniel denied a motion of the defense for postponement of the trial, and ordered the case to proceed. F. A. Mccormick, brother of Mrs. Wilson, jointly is charged with mur- der, and Mrs c. J. Howard, sister, has been summoned as material wit ness. Mrs Wilson and Mccormick have been held in the county jail here without bail, and an effort to secure their release through habeas corpus proceedings failed.
 McCormick's trial has been set to follow immediately upon the close of Mrs Wilson's.
 Brown was shot to death, and at the preliminary hearing the coroner's physician testified that four bullets, said to have been fired from a re- volver in the hands of Mrs. Wilson, found 1odgment in his body, as did a bullet from a rife that witnesses said was fired by Mccormick
 Wesley Potts, a carpenter and Ar vian Ward, ranch employe, told of quarrel between Mccormick and Brown following a disagreement ear Her in the day between Brown and Mrs. Wilson, and the prosecution sought to show the cause of the dis agreement was attentions paid by Brown to Mrs. Howard, the sister.
 Circumstances surrounding the shooting drew, statewide attention, and Superior Judge E. P Mcdonald admonished attorneys for defense and prosecution alike against trying the case in the newspapers"
 Special council has been employed by relatives Of Brown to assist Prose cutor Ray Maxwell.
 Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-27
AND
 1 PERSONAL 1 MENTION

The steamship Alameda is due from the westward at midnight.
 The steamship Admiral Watson will be here from the westward on Thurs day.
 The next sailing from Seattle for Cordova is the steamship Alaska, on Friday.
 B. B. Watson and J. B. Miller of Yakataga came over from Katalla this morning on the launch Rolfe
 Charles Elsner has filed as a Re- publican candidate fer the legislature from the Third judicial division.
 M J. Sullivan returned to Cordova today from Yakataga, where he has spent the past few months looking over the oil field.
 In the pool tournament at the Club last night Axel Anderson defeated Ju- lius Roaming, the scores being 85 to 45 and 85 to 26. Louis Farvein, Dan Davies and c. w. Tut, who have been working for the Boring River Coal Company, came over from Katalla today ; Bill Hart for the last time tonight at the Empress theater in "sslfsh Yates" Tomorrow Bert Lytell in the excellent drama, "No Mans Land"
 Make all engagements subject to the reservation of the night of Febru- ary II, so that you can attend the big affair to be pulled off or that date.
 The Woman's Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. w. L. Fursman to. morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and all members are requested to be present.
 fNels Smith and James Milsap have embarked in the clothing business al Wichita Falls, Texas, where there is an oil boom. It is reported that Harry Thisted is the manager of their store
 Last evening the orchestra of thu
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-27
COST
 OF LIVING
 F0RFAMlLY

!. SEATTLE, Jan. 27 (by Associated Press) ).-The local fair price commit tee has found one Seattle family of three which is able to live on $1,2SO a year. Most letters received by the committee state that families have hard time to eke out living on $150 a month The statement made by this family was to the effect that it "did not live from bakeries and delicatessen shops"
 The committee is trying to find out how cheaply a family can live, and the federal government is assisting Ill the investigation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-27

Mrs. w. w. Council has received a wire containing the sad news of the death of her mother, Mrs. J. G. Scurry, at Seattle at 1 o'clock yesterday morn ing. Mrs. Scurry had been in poor health for more than a year, and had been confined to a hospital during the past five or six months. Although her death was not unexpected, the shock is none the less keenly felt by the members of her family and large circle of friends. MT. and Mrs. Scurry resided in Cordova number of years ago, where they were we'll and favor ably known. The former has since passed away, and four grown children survive Mrs. Scurry, as follows: Mrs. w. w. Council of Cordova Mrs. Abra- ham Van Vechten and Matthew Scurry of Seattle, and Charles Scurry of Aberdeen, to whom the sympathy of the community is extended.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-27
SUGAR PLANTERS OF . . HONOLULU ON STRIKE

HONOLULU, Jan. 27 (by Associated Press) The Japanese Federation of Labor has called a general strike of sugar plantation workers for February l.. It is expected that twenty-four thousand men will be affected.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-27
Strike Already On

Seventy-five hundred Japanese and Filipino plantation workers struck to- day, tieing up five sugar plantations on the island of Oahua. The planters declare they will fight the strikers to a finish.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-27
TEXAS BALL PARK TO
 HAVE MODERN HOTEL

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Jan. 27 (by Associated Press) ).-Wichita Falls capitalists who have purchased the Waco baseball franchise of the Texas league are building brick grandstand in their new park. The park, accord ing to plans, will be equipped with a hotel for home and visiting teams
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-27

Presbyterian church, assisted by four soloists, rendered a musical program of unusual merit. Each number was a credit to the orchestra and to the individual performers.
 The NOrthland Club will give mas querade ball at it's club rooms on Tues day, February IF.
 c. A. Luckenville has purchased Joe Smiths interest in the Horseshoe bar. Der shop, and the latter will again en- bark in the fishing game.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-27

Dressmaking of all kinds given prompt attention. Mrs. Charles Ger ney, Carsten building, rear Northern drug store. Phone 10S-3 rings. 26-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-27

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries. all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
THE GIRL WHO IS AFRAID
SHE WON'T BE POPULAR
Gets Herself So Worked Up Before Party That She is Un
happy Al EUening Girl Who Doesn't Care Enjoys Herself

"0H. why did say I'd 60 to that
" party" walled the girl who is
afraid of not being popular. "I don't
Know any Of the people. and ] haven't
got q new dress. and / hate parties,
anyhow. I know I'll have a perfectly
awful time. Probably dance about three
dances all evening, and those with boys
that are Just dragged up to me Oh.
wish I could stay at home or go to the
moviesw
But she couldn't; she had to go to the
party. And IL turned out just about as
she had expected. She did dance more
than three dances. but she didn't have a
good time. 1t happens that way every
time she goes to a party. And the only
reason seems to be that she goes in the
wrong frame of mind. She just knows
that she cant possibly enjoy herself.
And so she doesn't. Yet she couldn {
quite go to the party thinking "Now.
! look very pretty tonight, and just
know m going to be admired and liked.
and that I'll have an awfully good
time" could she2 She'd probably
get there and find that somebody else
looked just as pretty, and that she was
only one among a great many. That
would spoil her good time to begin with.
No. she II have to strike a happy
medium. She'll have to get herself into
the frame of mind in which she can say :
Now, | have to 20 to this old party,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

people don't see her--she didn't cxnet q
them to. And she'll Just search out ora
Of these desperately unhappy, sensiti,a
souls, and they'll sit there together nm
hold up the wall, y and discuss basket /.
ball, business, boys or bumps until it,s
time, to say that they had n ''loycly J
evening they can say it truth ,
fully, too.
Don't let obscurity worry vo,,
Don't fret over being slighted nj :
party. Just get Yourself into a "don's
care mood. seek a sympathetic FREUD
talk II over--you'll have n "Iovelv,l
time! You may even surprise Yourself
by dancing every dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
MRS. WILSON TELLS HOW
TO MAKE EASTER EGGS
Some Sugales Recipes Are Cuen, and Also Directions fo
Coating With Colored Icing or Chocolate

or sirup and put together. Set in a
cold place to dry out.
Cream Eggs
Open can Of cocoanut and turn into
n bowl. and then add one teaspoon Of
vanilla and sufficient NXNN sugar to
form mixture that will hold it's shape
Form into egg shape and then dip in
beaten white of egg and roll in NNNN
sugar for plain eggs. Or roll in granu-
lated sugar for the crystalized eggs.
These eggs may be dipped in chocolate
or in colored icing IL desired.
To Coat With Colored Icing
Place the white of one egg in bowl
and add
one tablespoon Of lemon .uicc.
Bcat 10 mix and then use two table
SPOONS Of cornstarCh and sufficient
NNNN sugar to make an icing that
will spread without running. Beat hard
for five minutes and then color the de-
sired shade with pure fruit colorings.
Now dip the eggs aud set them on wax
papcr to dry.
This icing can be used for writing
names or dates on the eggs.
To write names. etc. make cornu-
copia, by using good grade Of writing
paper. crt a tiny hole in the end of the
cornucopia not much larger than the
head Of n large pin and then squeeze
the icing through the hole and pro-
coed to write the name on the egg,
To Chocolate. Dip Egg
Use sweet or dot chocolate for this
purpose Melt in double boiler at a
very low temperature. adding to each
ono. half pound Of chocolate a piccc of
paraffin the size Of walnut and
Ono tablespoon NJ butter,
One teaspoon NJ rGniiln.
One. quarter teaspoon NJ cinnamon.
Beat hard to blend before dipping the
eggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
Mrs. Wilson
ANSWERS Queries

Dear Mrs. Wilson-In your recipe
for green tomato relish you did not
state the quantity of tomatoes in pro
portion to the ingredients. I would
like to make the relish when the
green tomato time comes. and trust
YOU will publish the tomato part Of
the recipe.
One gallon or one half peck Of grccn
tomatoes arc required in this recipe
Watch the summer canning recipes com
ing in due season for some newer
methods Of making these old time deli
CaCicS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
Seek Contributions From sooo

Officials Of the 81 200, 900 espausic,,
campaign to be conducted next monti,
by the Young Women's Christian A..
sociation are making every effort 10 oh :
tain within n week cash contrib,,tion I.
from each of the 5000 members Of nv
organization. II was announced toda :
at the campaign headquarters. IiSa
Walnut street. that all the employees N
the association had contributed W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
Ry MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

fcopui0ht, 1890. bV Mrs. NJ. 4. wilson. Al
rights reScrUed.D
WLNPPER-cpper-aig aig"--this is
IL the song of the small boy who Is
out looking for pickings among his pals
and cronics during the Easter week,
! How many of us can remember this
he stood on the corner waiting a chance
10 test fate?
Mothers. lot your laddv have his
"epper aig" time do not bcgrudgc it
10 him. and il he comes running in with
his egg broken. just plan to utilize il
and let him have fCw more Plan to
dye and make some home. made eggs for
both the large and small members Of the
family.
II you will but allow them to help
you in the evenings you will surely be
surprised how anxious father is to try
his hand at this long forgotten custom.
To make the designs upon the dyed
eggs take small Camels s-hair brush
and paint the initial letter. pictures and
bunnics upon the eggs. using vaselinc
to paint with and then dye in the usual
manner. using any color dye that you
wish to prepare the Faster eggs. Fol-
low the dyeing directions closely.
Some Candy Eggs
Sugar is expensive this year. yet the
i thrifty housewife will find it is real
economy to make the Faster goodies at
home. Aside from the knowledge of the
purity and goodness. the pleasure and
sport the family enjoy is really making
II worth while.
\ Sugarless Egg
Place
Opc-haH pouud Of stoned prupcs,
One quarter pound Of npricotS.
OHe.hat pound of sCcdicSs r0isinS,
Onc-h halt pound Of Shcitcd peanuts,
One cup Of cocoanut,
through the food chopper. using the
fine knife. Mold into an egg shape and
then brush lightly with honey and roll
in finely chopped cocoanut.
Marshmallow Eggs
Turn a package Of cornstarch into
baking pan and have the starch two
inches deep in the pan. Now with II
I large egg make impressions in the
| staNh. Open ono package Of cream ar
\ marshmallow whip and then place in the
! saucepan aud add one half cup of finely
( chopped cocoanut and heat until very
y hot. and then cook for ten minutes long
4 or. Now drop by the spoonful into the
! prepared cornstarch molds and set aside
for twelve hours to harden. then lift.
brush the cornstarch from the eggs and
, then brush each half lightly with honey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
IE"rY.EIETY.
Here's a Comeback, T. q. p.

Dear Cynthia-Auswering T. b. F..
will say that | regret the circumstance
exceedingly which prevented me from
accepting his kind invitation; consid
cring that there are few Round
Tables" supporting square meals these
days. Take 1t From Me" being the
Guest Of Honor is Fifty Fifty Of
no small enjoyment. regardless of what
"Florodora does Up in Mabel $
Room The Unkisscd Bride" may
play Penny Ante" all she wishes. but
Listen, Lester" Your Next-Door
Ncighbor' worries most about the
stufing. II one is not at loggcrheads
with his stomach great things can be
accomplished. stewed we'll. Life is
nothing more nor less than fearful.
gosh. awful twenty four hour struggle
IN keep our eats down. Once securely
anchored we can very easily travel the
high. seas without interference from
disease pirates" and make the port of
old age on an even keel.
KENSINGTON.
Do Not Encourage Him
noor rrpthioI IN, n rnuno lo Jr opd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
Thinks They're Not Really In Low,
BY CYNTHIA

Thinks They're Not Really In Love
Dear Cynthia have never written
before but l have read your paper a
good while, and | have something to
say, now myself. All these different girls
and boys write to you about their love
AFFAIRS. but do you think person who
was really in love would make IL pub e
lie? Even though they might be troubled
IT seems to me as IL they could find some
way else to get help besides making
1t public. Don't you. Buck Private" 4?
] really think. Cynthia. that you are
the most patient of people. and I think
you deserve lot of credit.
hope somebody else will give me
their opinion on people making their
love troubles public. ..
FIFTY FIFTY.
AS those who write of their troubles
give no names for publication they do
not look upon il as making their love
affairs public. And the very fact that
they can ask some one they do not know
and whose judgment they feel will not
be biased is apt to make them seek that
advice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

go to work every morning. or late there
is young man who waits and comes
out of his house as | go past and follows
me down the street. The other morn
ing we spoke and now he goes down on
the same car as | do. l have tried going
earlier, but he comes out the same. Now
| do not care to cultivate a friendship
with this man. as he is not the type !
could like, and ] am very much annoyed
that he may ask to car and | wouldn
care to hurt his feelings, but my folks
surely would poke fun at me. as he is
bald headed. Shall fcontinue to speak
or show my real feelings of disgust!
WEST PHILADELPHIA;
DO not show disgust, but simply give
him no encouragement at all. 1t Is
great pity that you spoke to him.. since
you had not been properly introduced.
II you are not cordial when you bow, to
him he will not be likely to try to force
his attentions.
Listen to His Side OF "
Dear Cynthia am a young girl
twenty one years of age, engaged to
marry a man two years my senior.
He is just starting in business for
himself, and although he is making a
fairly good start. is not making an enor-
ulVuS SUM. LNVW, dW sIOhos'ophN'
and command a salary of $50 week.
want to continue working for a
year or 50 after our marriage, but he
refuses to hear of such thing. He
says he can support me modestly, and
II I am not satisfied<with that we had
better part.
love him dearly. but want to con
tinue for his sake as well as for my
own.
Will yon please advise me what to
do, Cynthia? IL any of your readers
have had a similar experience will they
please tell me what to do?
BEATRICE NJ.
1t is always we'll to let the husband
do the supporting of his wife and home.
A stenographic position would hold you
down to hours and it would be difficult
to see after your house. And when a
man marries he wants a home as we'll
as companionship and love. Perhaps
your tiance would agree to your doing
something less strenuous. He has q
right to object to your helping in the
support of the home. 1t is apt to make
man feel huRiliated and there is dan
ger Of stunting his ambition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

much hs I'd like to stay homeand hnish
this hress. or start that book: or go
to the movies. Ny dress is old, but.
than heaven. it's comfortable. ] don I
know anybody, and I suppose j won Z
dance much, but I don't care. i feel
like having good time. and somehow
or other I'm going to have II. II 1t only
amounts to going into the dining room
and eating all the cakes ] can get. I've
got to have good time somehow or
other. but I don't care. y Then she
can. 20 off to the party. not expecting
to enjoy il. aud vet utterly indifferent
about what kind OF time she II have.
CHE'LL probably be so filled with TINS
- entirely untruthful but very helpful
idea that she doesn't care that every :
thing that happens will strike her funny !.
she'll discover amusing Things tha'
wouldn't have occurred 70 her otner
wise, and somehow she will have gooh
time. In the first place she VIII be sur
prised to find that she really doesn !,
cnre whether she dances or not. Anu
then she'll enjoy the few dances that
she does get. much more on account oil
their scarcity. 81,
The girl who goes to a party will,
her mind made up to be popular WIZ
work so hard that she will be disap :
pointed with anything short OF homage
The girl who goes expecting ana dreau :
ing an unhappy time will be in condi :
tion to weep over the least little unin :
territorial slight. Her sensitive feelings
will reach out for them. But the girl
who is slight proof isn't bothered ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
TrY Somethlnu Else

FIX Trooper 5I--As others might not
handle the subject as you do or intend
to do. it would not be wise to start
such a discussion. Write again, but
try something else.