davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
TRAVEL
BOS 7 I ON
|. and New England Points
via FALL. RIVER LINE,

Four Splendid S'camc-s in Service
Sailing Daily, 'inclusiine Sunday
& Orchestra Concerts Excellent Cuisin IA
4 Coo. Comror;Ablcl lstaterooms " q
z Schsduic-Etatcrn stA ndard Tins n
\ Daylight Saving Tins ono Hour Later q
Fall Mvay Limo daily at Plsr a.. N r. d
\ tFNlton ST.. 4:a0 p M Due Boston \
4 South Station. 7:25 a. m.
New London tNorwicn) Line daily, co.
q Sunday. rieT 49, N. R. tHoalston s.). 4
Y $50 p. N. ricr 70. f. r. (s2nd 81 Sp m 4
u Bridgeport Line. daily except Suniay Pier 4
4 27. f. r. tCatherine ST.. D. Il. Pier
n 70, e. n, t22nd ST.. l:l5 D m.
\ New Bedford Line New Bedford Capc
Y Cod and Bnzzards Bay points Marha's
I Vineyard md Nsnucset) Loaw picr 40
Y N n uIolston ST. Sunday, 5 r M
NEW ENGLAND STEAhQSH co.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Note--Thc above figures are standard
time and not New York State time
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Rotterda MS y f Luckenbach,
Spithead--S Pocahontas.
Helstng borb-S $ Harald,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
PLiMpT0N hotel. ,os ost;asss ssss.
WATCH HILL, r. l. OPEN JUNE 18TH.
"A ID. CUSHING. Mgr.
MAINE
MARSHALL HOUSE, York Harbor. Me.
LONG ISLAND

Modern and beautiful, standard IN every
respect. Golf course. bathing beach. garage
and chauffcurs accommodations. Write Tor
reservations.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Mail Vessel
Closes Sails
La Savoe. Havre...... $50 AM 1900 M
Stavangerfjord, Ber
gen .....1O:So AN ZOO PM
r o ri d n, Buenos
AyreS ....,..........l lZ.uo NJ y 81 M
Isle de Panay Cadiz --- 1900 NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

THE TIDES
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due TO-day
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

Sail To-day
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

| lsoft Medici styles, with tho narrow
roll so much in evidence despite on,
or two seasons Of pronounced popu
larity.
For the youthful woman with a pre-
dilection for saucy effects, there
comes a charming rose and silver
oh ngcable tafieta with simple bodice
and skirt draDed with a tunic dlsten-
dCd at the sides. The tunic is faced
with flowerod Eeorgette which shows
as the tunic pulsates with the motion
OF the figure. Fl-ro sleeves fall
slightly below the elbows and are fin
ished merely with corded tucls.
Light furs worn over a frock OF this
Lind, or even a cape Of some pretty
FUR fabric, make a lovely costume
This season It IS the privilege OF af-
ternoon or evening gowns TO accen-
tuate the width OF tho hips 10 any
degree and n whatever way the fancy
dictatesi
II one has a pretty gray cachmire
Tor broadcloth TO make up. no prettier
model could be selected than one with
two-piece gathered skirt finished at
the lower edge with a deep hem and
waist with applied front and back
panels cut in one with the gird.e. Al
odd feature OF a dress of this type is
a band Of deep silk fringe introduced
at either side TO fall over the hips.
The long narrow sleeves are cut In
one with the underblouse.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
Fish Pie

Any kind Of leftover. baked
steamed, broiled. or boiled fish may
be used. Line a wei, oiled baking
dish with mashed potatoes, boiled
samp. hominy gits. rice, or corn
meal mush which has been cooked In
milk. II viii take three and a h1li
cupfuls for a two-quart dish. Fin In
the center with from two or three
cupfuls Of the fish. faxed and miv"d
with one and a h7'f cupful OF thick
white sauce. to which has been addtd
n fneiv minced green ponro-. or sonle
shredded r'mo1r0. and l'tt'e onion
Juice II the fovor is desired. Cover
the top with the coo'-ed potato or
cereal. brush with butter -suhstiiute,
and bake TIL well-browned in a hot
oven, about thirty minutes.
Freshened and boiled. smoked, or
salted fish. or canned fish may be
used in this way. II the amount Is
limited. one or two hard-cooked eggs
lmay be sliced and added
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

\ Impor.cf crc1uons simplifed to
meet the Gar nds OF amateur dress
makers have their smar.ness and in
ldividuality retained and can be re
pl oduced with perfect success. Es'
pecially likable IS a dly-to-d1y frock
Of one-piece design in reindeer brown
wool Jersey. The skirt is stitched
wish bias folds Of self-material which
simulate tucks, the fulness ct the
waist being held In with a narrow
belt Of leather. The front Of the waist
is cut almost 20 tie belt In a long,
narrow V and filed in with a vest Of
brocade ribbon. Bias folds OF he rib
bon finish the round necR. All kinds
of beautiful ribbons and embroidery
bands are featured for the decoration
of one-piece dresses about the neck
and front. An attractive way TO re-
lieve the strictly plain neckline Is
with Q tiny collar OF self-ma.erial
turned over in cowl fashion, the ed
ges being scallopcd and embroidered.
On many Of the frocks designed for
the matinee, afternoon tea or infoT-
NAL dinner. side closing blouses are
featured, emphasizing the soft. sim
pie lines OF the waist front. The
side adjustment offers excellent Oppor-
tunity for the introduction OF decora-
tive bands, such as lace insertion,
braiding, embroidery and fur. A frock
Of dark blue broadcloth has the waist
made with extra front and back sec
tions, caught I'm a. the shoulders and
armholes. They extend below the
waistline forming a tunic effect the
fitness being caught In with a narrow
belt Of self material There are three
rows OF braid on the tunic, the collar
and opening being stitched with bands
Of gray fur.
A soft little dinner dress IN which
black satin and lace are harmonized
is easy 10 copy, for the front panel is
formed OF three lace fiounces, while
the sides OF the skirt are gathered.
The wais. falls over the waist.ine, OBJ
Waiting the necessity Of wearing a belt
and its added length Is caught up In
deep tucks. II opens at the left side
and has a round neck, both features
being emphasized by narrow bands OF
lace insertion. ~ one side OF the
skir.. there hangs a pannier drapery
formed Of silk cords held together at
the lower edge with several rows Of
Jet beads. The idea IS unusually novel
and sure 10 be effective.
The novelty checks which are dis
played in increasing numbers in the
smart shops make up into delightful
daytime dresses. One model with
tunic blouse has the back heightened
to droop over the waist and finished
with large tucks at either eide. The
sleeves fare below the wrists over
deep self-cuffs ornamented with but
tons and the front has a yes. OF f'ncy
silk. The ordinary panel OF straight
gilet is gone and instead there are
robin IS egg blue. biege. copDer or
rose colored silks and satin OF creme.
drop stitch block and other novelty
weaves shirred. not In sir9isht bands
~ the clo.h at the top. but oddly
shaped bands, sometimes enhaneed bv
tiny brass or fancy tafored buttons-
and then ever 50 lit'la ~ the vest
really shows unless ofher-v'se n-0vi
ded for IN fNa adiustnnort NJ blouse
1T jacket Golfers arc manv ara Wv.
Ted. fiat effects favoring short Dutch
types. inclined TO be narrow, or the
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
GUIDE TO PATTERNS

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Num-
bers and sizes are as follows:
Waist No. SIG. Sizes. "a to ls in
ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
Skirt No. 5000. Sizes, "a to 40 In.
ches waist. Price. 20 cents.
Waist No. S650. Sizes, i6 20 20
years. Price. 25 cents.
Skiri No. S651. Sizes. "a TO 80 In
ches waist. Price. 25 cents.
Dress No. $40 Sizes. "a to 46 in
ehes bust. Price. % cents.
Dress No S151 Sizes "a TO AZ In
ohos bust Price. 25 cents.
Dress No. $3.50. Sizes, 36 to A In
ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
/ Waist No. s6f2. Sizes. "a TO A In
chns bust. p fee. 25 cents.
Skirt No. S5Ss. Sizes. "a to "a In
chss waist. Price. % cents.
Waist No. ss42. Sizes, 70 to a. In
ches bust Prize. % cents. (Homs
D-essmatar's Corner.)
Embroidery No. 124S2. Transfer,
blue. IS cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale ~
Crosby Hiu 4 ca
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

Hand-embroidered towels shown In
the shops are prohibitive In price.
Material and labor have Increased so
normously that they. like almost ev-
erythlng else, have been affected Yet.
n many instances, the allowance for
holiday gifts will be reduced this
year because Of the II. c. L.
The towels illustrated are unusual.
ly attractive and are worked In
stitches that are well-known TO even
amateur needle workers. There are
two towels Of each design in the pat
tern. The designs measure 1415 In
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
Gonlash.

Butter a deep baking pan and put
layer Of sliced. raw potatoes. a laye-
vi sliced onions, cup raw. washed
Gee. pound hamburg steak. Season
between layer and add / quart
stewed tomatoes. Season and add o
little butter or cooking oil. Stick a
fork down through Il all TO the bot
tom so the tomatoes will get a chance
TO steam through Il all. Cook IL
hours. covered in oven, uncovered y
hour. This is a very tasty dish and
will serve FIVE or six hearty people.
Cabbage salad Is a pleasing addition.
Green Tomato M.nce Meat.
One peck green tomatoes. 2 pounds
sugar, ? tablespoonfuls salt. pound
OF raisins, pound of prunes. cup Of
suet or butter, ] cup OF vinegar,
quart OF apples. 2 lemons cut in small
pieces, 2 teaspooniuls OF all kinds OF
spices. Cut ald cover tomatoes with
Id water end cook 80 minutes; then
drain and add ingredients and cook
one hour.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

lions laid along the lengthwise fold
for proper cutting. so that II will
have no seams. The back has the
straight edge laid along the selvage
guide. has the triple TIT" perfora.
arately with almost any skirt and is
lovely fashioned in any OF the soft
siiken materials OF the season. Med.
ium size requires 1N yards s6-inch
and the flowing sleeve has the large
20" perforations placed along a
lsngthwise thread OF the goods.
To make the blouse, slash the front
70 the left OF center-front along double
small 100" perforations and bind the
slashed edges. Tack the bound edges
together invisibly. Form plaits in
front and back sections at under-arm
edges. bringing 1T" perforations to
corresponding small 20" perforations
and tack. Close under arm and
shoulder seams as notched. Turn hem
in back at notohes. Lap right back
on left with center-backs even and
finish for closing.
Next. plait the sleeve, creasing on
slot perforations. Bring folded edge
to small 20" perforations and stitch
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
NO iaisa-Pret'y Towels for Csc In til, Guest Room.

stitch.
II mere is a set color scheme for a
Oom. this my be repeated In the
mbroidery. and his season much
yellow and brown are seen In guest
s ON towels, while the popularity Of
blue and rose continues.
However. there Is nothing IN bet
ter taste than ali-whlte. II wears
well. launders well and corresponds
with everything. Huckaback or satin
damask may be used for the towels.
II is better to buy the material by the
yard than to purchase ready made
towels and embroider them.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
rreat Lnaf.

Take IL pounds clear meat with
out bones, cut in small pieces, add
teaspoon SAT- cover with water and
let cook slowly till well done. Take
from fire and remove meat from liz
uid. Chop the meat quite fine, season
To SUIT t-ste with pepper, salt and
any other seasoning desired. Rchcat
the liquid to boiling point and pour
over 2 teaspoons plain ge.atine, which
has been previously soaked in a little
cold water. Add to this the chopped
meat a.d mix thoroughly. There
should be about cupful OF liquid
Press iato mould and set In ice
chest 10 harden.
This makes a nice meat TO put In
the lunch box.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
Eggless Gingerbread.

Cream y cup butter or lard with l
cup brown sugar. add u cup milk;
sift together cups -four, 2 teaspoons
baking powder and IL teaspoons
finger; add to the first mixture with
u cup milk; spread thinly on a but
tered baking sheet and bake in mod
crate oven 20 minutes; cut In squares
Immediately after removing from
oven; serve hot or cold with coffee.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
OLD English Mincn Meat

One pound raisins, / pound cur
rants. ~ pounds brown sugar. y
pound mixed peel. = pound beef suet.
10 large apples. 1 tablespoon nutmeg.
Wash and dry thoroughly currants
and raisins, put apples, suet and
mixed psels through food chopper.
then mix al together thoroughly. and
add ! cup OF common brandy IL liked.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
ChocoIas Cake

Melt piece Of lard about the size
OF an egg. Ia cups of sugar. beat l
egg, l teaspoonful of soda dissolved
IN y cup sour milk, u teaspoonful
alt. 1 cup Of white -four, 1 cup barley
Tour. 6 teaspoonfuls chocolate, dis
solved In y cup hot water.
Chocolate Sour Milk Cake
One cup sugar. / teaspoonful soda,
u cup hutter. IL cups -four. I cup
sour milk. 'o"e~~~-'rls cocoa. Beat
/ egg we'll and add last
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
Effective Towels For Guest KOOm AdOrnmeIt.
Two Designs That Help Solve the Problem Of Wha
Makes Pretty and Acceptable Gifts

ches and may be carried out In eye
let, raised satin. outline and button
hole stitches.
There is a wreath I'm one OF the de.
signs, treated as a finish for an initial
or a monogram. Instead of eyelets
for the centers OF the flowers, one
may use Frn-ch knots or solid satin
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
BY KATHRYN MUTTERER.

r UST now most women are busy
with their plans for last-minute
j holiday gifts-somethlng hat
nd practical. all in one. One OF the
rays OF solving the problem is with
guest towels. These are always ap-
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
Carrot Marmalade.

Five lemons or oranges, equai
amount of carrots, equal amount OF
sugar. Boil carrots and mash fine, add
lemon or orange juice, add sugar.
Cook until thick. Put in Jelly glasses;
seal with parafin when cold.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
French Toast.

Beat two eggs slightly. add u tea
spoon salt and 1 cup milk; strain into
a shallow dish; soak bread in mix
ture until so't: cook on hot. well
creased eriddie: turn and brown on
both sides. Serve for breakfast or
luncheon with maple syrup or sauce.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
Oatmeal Cookies.

One cup sugar. egg, 2l5 cups oat-
meal, "a cups wheat -four. cup shor-
ten!ng. 2 tab.espoonfuls sour milk. %
teaspoonfuu soda; little cassia or nut
meg.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
Snnr Cream Calra-

One Egg, broken in a cup; I'LL cup
With sour cream. 1 cup sugar; stir all
together; ~ cups flour. teaspoon
ful scda, / tc@spoonful cream tartar.
.ayor TO taste.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

preciated and when made by the
siver personally their value is in
creased both intrins.ca,ly AMI nom
sentimental standpoint.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
Home Dressmaker's Corner
Pretty Dress in Soft Cotton Wolfe for the Afternoon
Tea Hour or Matinee

THE number OF soft little dresses
for afternoon functions is ulus-
ually large and attractive this
season. Cotton voile in a delicate
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

stitch embroidery. and the wreath
would be particularly attractive in the
latter. The little bow-knots and
streamers are done in solid satin
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

modes. II is the inability or failure to
give variety TO an accepted fashion
/; hat ovsrpopu.arizes II and hastens
its demise. The successful models
are those designed to avoid oft re-
heated reflection.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

[ cave siashed edges free and finish
for closing. Gather between "T' per-
torations. Close seam Of sleeve as
notched and sew in armhole. easing
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
ize O6seLveee epoes\
rIrrTNC GUIDE OO42Showinf

Of sleeves with lace
The front cutting frs and tiny fancy buttons
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

By !iAUDE HALL.
TC & achieve the unusual IN dress
is nc: so easy when Il is con
siderec that there are only q
few fundamentals upon which
20 build the structure Of a season IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-04
INALEGAL BATTLE.
Application for Increase in Heat
Rates Is Cause.
Edison Company Refuses an
Examination by Accountant.

A legal battle was waged at the
meeting of the city commission with
the Chamber of Commerce committee
of investigation on the proposed Edi-
son heat rates at the city building this
morning at 10 o'clock. The battle
leaders were Col. John Dean, repre-
senting the Chamber of Commerce
committee, against T. f. Doran, the
legal adviser of the Topeka Edison
company. The cause of the conflict
was the objection of Albert Patten or
the Edison company to an eXamlna-
ton of the business affairs OF the
company by an accountant, before any
action should be taken upon the COM
pany's request for a so per cent IN
crease in steam heat rates.
why do you shy around the report
of an accountant on the Edison com
pany's books?" Colonel Dean asked
Patten.
I'VE don't shy around it," Patten re-
torted 1--WE only ask fair treatment.
rs the committee familiar with the
facts as presented in the petition Oh
the Edison company to the city com
mission?" Mayor Corwine interposed.
I'VE are" Colonel Dean replied.
but we don't credit the facts pre-
sented."
Objections to the examination of
the company's books by an accountant,
given by Patten. were that the report
of an accountant is often deceiVing,
and that an exhaustive Investigation
of the company's condition was pre-
8 scented in the petition, and that the
accountant's examination would entail
consid era BILE time. which would mean
q heavy loss to the company, service
being continued at the present rate,
which the company cited was only
about half of the rate in other cities
for the same service
ha present rate
Is ST. cents per 1000 pounds of steam
heat A so per cent increase is asked.
Rates in other cities cited by Patten
were St. Joseph $1.0S per 1000 lbs;
Lincoln, Neb., $1.19; Denver, $1.1S;
Kansas City, Mo. $1.44.
The committee of merchants. num-
bering about twenty-five of the large
steam heat consumers OF the city, to-
gether with Secretary Oliger of the
Chamber of Commerce and Colonel
Dean, held firmly to the cquest for
an accounting of the cOmpanyS BOOKS
and more definite setting forth of the
need for the company for an increase
in rates. The suggestion by Patten
that the commission pass an ordinance
allowing an engineer to make an ex-
animation of the company's business
condition and report on the fairness OF
the proposed increase, the consumers
in the mean time to pay the increased
rate and be refunded if the report
was unfavorable to the increase, was
not carried out by the commission
The discussion of the question was
to be continued at a meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon of Edison company
representatives. a committee OF sever
members of the business mems COM
nittee. Colonel Dean and Commission
ers Wilbur A. Stanfield and Rober
D. McGiffert. The seven committee
members are L. S. Crane, J. Newell
Abrahams, j. b. walker, f. H. Crosby
w. w. Whitney, Horace Hall and H
A Auerbach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-04
SOLID SOUTH NOW BROKEN
For First Time in History Republican
Tickets Win.

Atlanta, Nov. A. Tennessee and
Louisiana were not the only states in
the solid south in which TIE Republic
cans made unexpected gains in the
presidential election. Latest reports
from Florida show that Senator Hard
ing carried a number of towns in that
state, Including St. Petersburg, Or
lando and Daytona. The returns
from the outlying districts are COM
ing in very slowly and Republican
leaders predict they will show further
gains.
For the first time in history sew
eral towns and country precincts in
the Sixth Mississippi district gave Re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-04

publican majorities. Some counties in
Alabama heretofore strongly Demo-
cratic also returned Republican ma
1orities. In two congressional district
in the south, the Seventh Alabama and
Tenth North Carolina, the Republic
can candidates for congress have made
charges of frau and threaten to con-
test the election Democratic represen-
tatiVeS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-04
Gas On
Stomach?
Adler-i-ka!

81 had gas on the stomach and con-
stipation for two years. Adler-ika
helped the first day, and six bottles
CURED me-" (Signed) E. H. Beeman.
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. Brings out
all gases relieving pressure on heart
and other organs. EXCELLENT sfor
gas on the stomach or sour stomach.
Removes surprising amount of foul,
decaying matter which nothing else
can dislodge. Tends to CURE con-
stipation and prevent appendicitis.
Geo. w. Stansfield, druggist, 632 Kan
sas Ave, and other druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-04
FRIDAY HIS UNLUCKY DAY
Charles I'll. Victor VIII Leave Prison
for Only Short TING.

Charles H. Victor will leave the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth Friday
only to begin the serving of a seven
year term in the Oklahoma state peni-
Tertiary. 1t will be an unlucky day
for Victor, because a deputy sheriff
will be waiting at the prison door for
Victor and will Immediately take him
to Oklahoma to serve a brand new
prison term.
Victor has been serving in the fed
eral prison because of conviction on
charge of grand larceny in connection
with the defrauding of some Indians.
He is wanted in Oklahoma to serve
sentence for criminal assault. While
his appeal was pending in the supreme
court on the assault charge, Victor was
indicted and convicted. He began
serving his term in the government
prison at Leavenworth before the
Oklahoma supreme court decided his
appeal in the assault case.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to take this means in ex-
pressing our thanks to the many
friends and relatives who assisted us
during the illness and death of our
darling little baby Maxine. We also
wish to extend our sincere thanks for
the beautiful floral offerings and es-
pecially to the members and manage
ment of the Bracket Stripping Ma
chine company.
MR.. A. SAMPLES. Father
MRS. CORA SAMPLES, Mother.
ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09
ROAD
BUILDING
MOTOR TRUCKS ON HIGHWAYS
Series Of Impacts Being Conducted at
Arlington to Determine Impact
on Roads.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment CT ~Agriculture.)
To determine the destructive effect
of heavily loaded auto trucks on high
ways and streets, and to meet the de-
mand for data on the design Of road
surfaces and foundations to Withstand
such heavy traffic, a series Of expert
ments is being conducted by the bu-
reau Of public roads at the Arlington
experiment farm to determine the i'm
pact Of auto trucks on roads.
The most striking single develop
ment in the highway field in 1918 was
the tremendous increase in motor
truck traffic. Five years ago heavy
motor trucks were few in number and
limited practically entirely to the
paved streets of larger cities. These
vehicles now comprise probably 4 to
5 per CEN of the grand total of all
motor vehicles and are to be found
wherever traffic conditions permit
profitable use. But very few roads
were designed to carry any large vol
m Of this class of traffic. Conse-
quently, the cost of adequate main
tenance was increased greatly during
the year.. In many places the damage
due to the i%ncessant pounding of these
fast and heavy vehicles was so great
as to require complete reconstruction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09
ADVICE ON BUILDING ROADS
Much InvestigationaI and Expert.
mental Work Done by the De-
partment Of Agriculture.

Much investigational and expert
mental work on road building has
been in progress for a number Of
years and road engineers are able as
a result of this work to give valuable
advice as to the most economical
method of building and maintaining
roads for the varying conditions exist
ing in different localities. Much of
this investigational work has been
done by the highways division of the
United States department of agricul-
ture and some by the various state
highways commissions. No road build
ing operations ought to be undertaken
without the aid and expert advice
which these agencies are willing and
able to give. Taxpayers should insist
upon this.