davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-01

LONDON, Jan. Leo Trotzky'c
mother has been arrested in Batum.
according to a message received by
the Russian liberation committee. 1t
Is said she declared she Is a Bolsne-
visit and that her son had sent her
to Trsnscaucasia on a special mis-
sion.
Correspondence with Trotzky and
other Bolshevist workers was seized
when she was arrested.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
WILL Use MO- ROE RULE
TO PUT U. 5 IN LEAGUE
Allies Would Admit L. :in-Ameriean
Republics ans Force This
Country.

LONDON, Jan. &C, atinu.tion 81
the Monroe Doctr = WI be used a n
lever to force Am icaT entrance into
the league OF nat nns, was Iearnsd ID
authoritatively &c lay.
The allies, 1t as Ie med, already
have started an tnnsf c propaRsnd. !.
TO secure membel hip all republics
except tho united tate in the league.
with the Lat, Latin 1pullics Of South
America a unit IT. a,gue membership
they believe the ttet states will be
forced TO Join or 90 tie Monroe Doc
trinc become. "a crap ot paper"
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
Mother of Three Who Killed Unelcome Suor Held Without Bail
Us PROMISED IS BILLION LOAN TO LORD GREY

MRS ADELAIDE +. TIMMONS daughter of the late
Nl Vice President Fairbanks and her husband, Capt
John W. Tmmons, u. s. N, former aide at the White
House. whom she has sued for divorce alleging that he
has not supported her since 1917 Both well known
in society circles here.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
ROBBED OF $4,000 GEMS.

DETROIT. Mich- Dan. - Burglars
e,rly ~ lay entered the home Of Crit.
nh - ''E publisher ~ tho American
|' sine. ana stole t25.Coo wor.r
o. I.uv.gy.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
Killed While Leading Troops in
Battle, According to London
Adyices.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS enl
Mutiny Said to Have Broken
Out Among Red Forces
At Marva.

BERLIN, Jan. Am unconfrmed
rumor that Leon Trotzky, colleague
Of Nicholai Lenine in the Bolshevik
government, has been killed is in cir
culation at Helsingfors, according to
a report from that city today.
Peace negotiations between the So
Wet government and the Baltic states
at Dorpat are said to have been bro
ken off.
Rebellion has broken out among
the Bolshevik troops at Narva, 100
miles west Of Petrograd, according
to another report from Helsingfors.
Bolshevik artillery is reported to
be violently shelling the city with
shrapnel.
I LONDON. Yfh. 1.--Iean Trotzky
.has been assassinated. ancoriing to
unconfir1ned reports reaching here
from Stockholm. 1t is said that
Trotzky was leading his troops in
person when 4 revolt occurred among
the Red soldiers and the Bolshevist
leader was shot down.
Red prisoners taken on the Narva
front say considerable discomfort
prevails among their troops, owing
to. the shortage of food and the win
ter hardships. The troops stationed
at Volosova mutinied and fired on a
force sent to arrest them. q
Strong attacks by the Soviet army
on Esthonians on the Narva front
have been repulsed.
Trotzky was the chief aid OF Le-
min in establishing the soviet regime
in Russia. He was in the United
States when the movement was first
undertaken, but managed to get back
to Russia after being detained for q
time by the Canadian authorities at
Halifax. This is not the first time
Trotzky has been reported assassinat-
ed. Attempts were previously made
upon his life in both Petrograd and
Moscow.
Trotzky was assigned to the post OF
minister of war in the Bolshevik
cabinet and is responsible for the
rigid discipline in tho red army. His
real name Is Liber Braunstein.
During the attempted Russian revoIu-
tion in 1905 he wrote book attack
ing the Russian government and was
sentenced to exile in Siberia. but
later was liberated and went to Ber-
lin. At the outbreak of the war he
was deported from Germany, going
to Switzerland. From there no went
to France. eventually migrating to the
United States.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
GREET 1920 WITH STRIKES,

LONDON, Jan. ii dtish Ia bor 10.
dsy started 1870 viii announcement
Of three inpendtg tikos. Twelve
thousand -saloon yor ;ers were tho
first scheduled 70 wax out. Tboir
strike was TO be bsll'i today as was
= strike OF an trurc fire brigade
Grocers assistant also have nm.
nounced they will tribe soon.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01

Gratitude being the expectation
< fsvors to come, we ask whether
his century will sec the billion
dollar gift, and the answ'r is that
the thing is possible. If Mr..
Rockefeller lives ten years more,
Christmas in 1880 may carry the
announcement: "John D. Rookie
fsller has decided to give one
thousand millions for public serv-
iee."
With the help Of compound in
tercst the Rockefellers, father and
son down through the ages, If our
system were perpetuated, might
give ten thousand millions each
century and have enough left to
live.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01


Teller has decided to give one
thousand millions for public serv-
lies."
! With the help Of compound in
tercst the Rockefellers, father and
son down through the ages, If our
system were perpetuated, might
give ten thousand millions each
century and have enough left to
live.
If a man, starting with one dol
lar day, can accumulate bill
Ion, which at one dollar a day
(would mean three million years of
work, and if that one-dollar-a-day
man in his life can reach the CIV
ing of a hundred millions, his son
might well multiply the giving by
ten. Compound interest and or
gsnised industry make " Eicwerful
fombination.
The public hears only of Mr..
Rockefeller. His son, John D., jr.,
Undoubtedly deserves his share of
kratitude, for an old man would
hot give away hundreds of mill
ions II his son objected or refrain
b from encouraging him in the
giving.
Those inclined to criticise will
NY that giving Rockefeller mil
ions to provide decent pay for
|toIlege professors will, without
their realizing it, make those
professors powerful with the next
generation, strong advocates of
the ssystem that produces Rock
|efeller. No need to worry; hu-
lmanity's Unborn and highly reli-
able lack of gratitude will take
care of that problem.
] When Napoleon invented his
Legion of Honor, he said that
with a little piece Of red rib
Iron he could bring any man
over to his side. But his dynas-
ty went out like a candle and
IL republic is handing out the
little red ribbons.
Besides, it is a good thing for
khe nation to have Rockefeller,
bot for his gifts, especially, but
10 show people what organization
means, to make them understand
that competition is wasteful, and
TO use their money for them use
{fuIly, while the people learn to
spend 1t for themselves, Thus far
1.-The people have never managed
TO spend any Of their money with
biberality except in war, for kill
Eng. Rockefeller shows them that
iit should be done in peace also,
Nor curing and teaching.
IN the years to come, when
|Rockefeller, Jr., inherits control
kcf a fortune infinitely greater
khan the public knows, what sur
prises will he offer to the public!
hills father has adhered strictly To
lone line, medical science and
rducation, with a few stray mil
|ion-dollar crumbs for religion.
What will the son do?
Given imagination and daring,
thcre are few material things
that could not be done through
individual control of several
Thousand millions. John D.
Rockefeller, jr., need not, like
Alexander the Great fear that
bis father will lcsve nothing
clorious for him to accomplish.
A new world Of new ideas is
coming. And the younger Rookie
feller, as a member Of the indus
trial commission, indicated readi-
ness for change, saying that
working men we're tired Of being
mere numbers in a catalogue, with
no individuality and that they
Dnust have something more
What will that something moro
~ and how will he give 1t TO
1hom7
1 I'm u. Rockefeller, senior, has
tlsr soldiers fighting disease
Norsnoe. What battles will
hit by his son and all the
Rockefellers hidden In
rsbbag7 How much will
increase knowledge. the
rtAnt work than can bo
7ha
The Washington times., 1920-01-01

I'm u. Rockefeller, senior. has
tlsr soldiers fighting disease
Norsnoe. What battles will
hit by HIS son and all the
Rockefellers hidden In
rsbbag7 How much will
o increase knowledge. the
NrtAnt work than can bo
1ht
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
Today
466 Buried Hopes.
|The Biggest Gift.
Powerful Compound Interest.
NJ Arthur BRISBANE

Another year is buried, with its
3sS possibilities
Oue event OF the year is the
glit OF a hundred millions from
sns single man TO the public. This
ssver happened before. Men have
)given money TO buy salvation for
|thsir individual souls. Pharaohs
have spent millions and the labor
Iof hundreds OF thousands OF slaves
|bsilding pyramids to cover their
(bodies. Nations have squandered
|SiIlions killing each other. Now
|oomes an individual who began
working for less than one dollar
y Day. giving one hundred millions
II . lump. after giving at least as
|much In smaller sums.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01

rApr psiF-t ttfDEn MEALS a,a
u-AA.ts
The Washington times., 1920-01-01

1he money is for education and
= health. fighting disease OF the
y, and disease of the mind.
)ch is ignorance. The mean
Of the gift is more important
the sum of money. vast as 1t
Z means that men have learn
lat their real work is helping
other here. not conniving to
something special for them
YES hereafter. In the way Of
numents that mean nothing. or
cial treatment from Divine
Evidence
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
WEATHER.

CoIssr se.isht ssd tri-
asy. Lowest tssapersture
toaisht about 20 aexr~es-
Fresk westerly asd
sortk kws teriy wtsds.
Temperature at = a. la.,
- degrees.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01

The public hears only of Mr..
Rockefeller. His son, John D., jr.,
Undoubtedly deserves his share of
Gratitude, for an old man would
hot give away hundreds of mill
lions II his son objected or refrain
ed from encouraging him in the
giving.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01

If a man, starting with one dol
lar a day, can accumulate a bill
Hon, which at one dollar a day
would mean three million years Of
work, and if that one-dollar-a-day
|nan in his life can reach the Civ
fng of a hundred millions. his son
might well multiply the giving by
ten. Compound, interest and or
|gsnised industry make u gicwerful
kOfubination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

lestingly. 10 to 60 pounds. Become esQHistfstp
endorsed by physicians. 500 GUARANTEE. Buy
Oil OF Korein at any druggists; or write for
free brochure tcomes to you In plain wranperl to
Korein Co.. ED-a0l. Station u. Now York Cig.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

oa.raAra Aaok u. = ZM~1s~l.e.o<~AuDnsAer

It shoot off, and 1 would like t.
servs Uncle Sam by fixing it SO tt
can never hurt one of his soldiers.
But, my dear, we are not at war with
Mexico-and I cannot act as if we
WERE" Bob insisted.
Touch 1t off, Bob. Dc It for me-"
I said, sitting up In bed.
Nothing doing, dearest. You're
too sick, my love. to be sure of your
moral balance" he replied with one
of his tenderest caresses. go TO
sleep, darling-and be glad SOL
diers are not coming down here
right away"
] tried to sleep after Bob had left
the room, but there was q fever in
my brain as well as in my shoulder.
l tried to sleep. but l saw a quaint
procession underneath my eyelids.
Joan Of Arc was leading It,. Molly
Pitcher brought UP the rear. They
had wrought great deeds in war for
the honor OF their respective coun-
tries.
It was easy to win renown that
way, thought I. My brain %throbbed.
1t seemed to me that nothing would
quiet it except the sound of a great
explosion. I would get quiet-in the
quiet after the great noise. And ]
would be n heroine, too!
/ got out of bed, put on "a thick
kimono and my slippers, n orept
down the balcony stairs. ! felt aw-
fully weak, but still the glorious task
of setting off that fuse lured me on,
and urged me across the patio I'M
der the cold December moon. Up
the stairs 1 went and opened the
door of the old room under the caves
of the Storehouse, and saw once
more the collins, row OF row., each
with its secret hoard OF guns and
shells.
It was O. month since I a seen
tho ghost of the murdered woman
stretched out on the floor Of that
room. in the moonlight.
AS / opened the door of the haunt
ed room the same white figure stood
erect before me! But Twasn't afraid
of 1t at all as q ghost! 1t scarcely
moved in the moonlight. I knew 1t
was q creature of my own magma
ton, q form which 1 could see-but
which Bob couldn't, ven II he were
there.
l reached down and pulled over
the switch which would, in just ten
minutes, send that great adobe store>
house-and all that 1t contained-in
fragments-to the high stars!
l had just ten minutes to get back
TO my bed. But I felt sick with a
chill and l wondered whether or not
would be able to find my room and
my bed again.
(To he continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
a. 4ail o SHOP


one day Nancy and Nick were
called to p p and they forgot to
hide their treasures behind the DIG
stone. They wore their green shoes
right into the house and the magical
mushroom was In Nancy's pocket. ,
They slipped upstairs and changed
their shoes and later Nancy tucked
the mushroom into the wee pocket
Of her nightie.
That night they woke up, and the
toys were talking. OF course now
the twins could understand what
they were saying. Kiddy Kar was
talking.
II know where Jocko is" he said.
Hes down at the big toy store, Yes
terday when / had the twins out
shopping with their mama, we went
by. 1 tried to stop n tell them l
saw Jocko IN the window, but they
wouldn't look" .
Nancy and Nick jumped right out
OF bed then.
"Oh. Kiddy Kar, please excuse us.
We didn't understand. Won't you
take us there now?"
Cant" declared Kiddy Kar. "All
the doors are locked"
but Wen put on u green shoes
said Nick. '"Then we can go any
where!"
"All right" answered Kiddy Kar
~agreeably. Get on"
Soon they were whizzing down the
stairs, and through the hall, and
down the street to the big toy shop.
And they went right through the big
doors as though they weren't there
at all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
Gosxr44hhed 1910 BIZ The

''who did it2"
I heard my husband speaking and
my fear faded away. I opened my
eyes. / was in my own bed. My
arm and shoulder were bound up
stiffly. My head ached. Suddenly
my personal woes were forgotten In
q question:
"Chrys? Is she hurt?" ! exclaim-
ed.
She wasn't injured, thanks to
you, dear love-" Bob whispered. Are
You feeling well enough to talk?'
1 nodded.
Then, think, Jane. Do you know
who cut you2"
"Rosaliei Didn't you see her?
Haven't you found her."
"Rosaliel The girl bandit Bob's
voice rang with establishment. Then
no shook his read. NO one on the
place had seen the girl or any other
intruder.
The assassin couldn't have fed
from the hacienda unobserved, Bob
said. But it would take hours. per-
place in the thousand mysterious
corners OF the wandering adobe
buildings. In cast n servant or one
of the poems chose to hide her. one
might as well search for a needle in
q hay-stack.
Evidently some of them did find
It worth while to conceal tho girl.
Not q trace of her was to be had. a
watch was set on the grounds to
prevent her escape at night. But
the Waterman never had anything to
report. Two days passed. 1t was
plain that Rosalie was still ONE
wher in the hacienda, and the
knowledge did not make Don Man
uel very happy. He never could tell
when his own turn would come, 1
suppose.
The thrust of the Indian girls
dagger had been turned by n RIB.
My wound was painful rather than
dangerous. 1t kept me in bed and
away from the room where Chrys
was held in the bondage of sleep.
Bob encouraged me to get well by
saying that as soon as l wes able to
travel we would start north.
And leave Il work hero unln-
ishod?' / asked.
What work."
1--WE ought to explode the NUM-
lions in the attic of the building
next the big field" I replied.
Bob put his hand on my hot head.
Are you feeling worse today,
dear?" he said.
I'm getting better 1 replied.
Don't try to change the subject,
, Bob. When we know the stuff up
there is handy to use against our
own country, why not destroy IT,"
PERSONALLY. I would like to hear
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
har@
KIIWN1EN

l egg.
2-9 cup sugar.
/ tablespoon melted buttets
IN cup rolled oats.
"A teaspoon salt.
X teaspoon vanilla.
Beat egg until light, slowly adding
sugar. Stir in remaining ingredients.
Drop by teaspoons on a well creased
inverted dripping pan Spread round
with a broad knife dipped In cold
water. Bake in q moderate oven
until a delicate brown.
Cottage Pudding
ia cup sugar.
] tablespoon butter.
"a cup milk.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas with
Uncooked Cereal
One soft-Boiled Egg Apiece
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Toasted Crackers Rolled a
Tea Cakes
DINNER
Hasn't made Of leftover roast beef)
Dreamed Carrots
App Celery Nut SALAD
Brown Bread and Butter
Cottage Pudding Cones
l cup lour.
IL teaspoon baking powder.
n teaspoon salt. @
II teaspoon vanilla.
Separate white and yolk of egg.
Save white for sauce. Bent yolla
till thick. Cream butter n sugar
and stir In a little -four. Add egg
yolk. Mix flour, baking powder and
salt, and add alternately with milk
to mixture. Bake in muffin pans.
Sauce
1 cup sugar, either g~ranulated or
brown.
Il cup water.
Beat white OF egg till stiff and
dry. using a dover egg beaten. Boil
sugar and water till a soft ball is
formed when h syrup is dropped
In cold water. Beat very slowly IN
to the egg white. If granulated
sugar is used, flavor with vanilla.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. Ii!

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 15.-So
finally it's up to the women!
The high cost of living problem!
A high cost of living department
has been created in the Z. S. Depart
ment of Justice. A woman, Miss
put in charge Of it. Concerted effort
on the part Of the women OF the
country is to be attempted through
the women's clubs, societies. lodges
and the churches and schools. Every
woman in every city, town, village and
rural crossroads can be reached in
this way, says Miss Strauss.
Women the Spenders.
Ninety per cent. of the money
spent for God and clothing is spent by
women. High prices will come down
If we refuse to pay them. If We do
not demand luXuries, merchants Will
turn their attention to the manufac-
.ture and sale Of necessities" said
Miss Strauss.
Without the emotional stimulus of
war which urged women to save I'M
the food administration of Her
bert Hoover, Miss Strauss already is
making good in her endeayor to en-
list and organize women to fight the
high cost of living with much the
same methods as were t~nstigated by
Hoover.
II We Bill luIy ny anu WdCEn IulS
economic and social disaster come,
unlimited patience. unlimited hard
work n years OF time will be re-
CURED to bring the world back to nor
NAL" says Miss Strauss. But If we
all actively unite and put our best eff
fort back of this movement, normal
conditions will be restored before we
know it."
Clubs, Churches and Schools.
NH scheme oP shines 1S 11nnr ne
Miss Strauss outlines her plans,
There Is to be g local chairman in
every city and town. Each local chair
man shall appoint a committee to con-
sist of representatives of all local
women's organizations to inform
every woman in their city or town, of
the fair prices Of necessities, and to
urge them to refuse to pay exorbitant
prices. These committees will coop
crate, in turn, with women's clubs,
schools, churches. Lectures will be
given on the causes of II. c. L. and
the remedies. Production, ~conserva-
ton and more responsibility to the
government will be taught.
"Do not fear the result or business"
urges the director of H. c.. L. THE
demand Is far greater than the sup
ply and viii be greater for several
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
ADVENTURE
OF THE TWINS
h< Olive Rohsxtr BARRON

kiddy kar stopped at a counter
where there were lots of animals. q
woolly lamb and an elephant. and
sure enough, a monkey with a long
tail and a red jacket. But there was
no rip in his side and he only stared
at the children in a curious way.
There he is" said Kiddy Kar.
'"That's not Jocko," declared
Nancy sadly. mot our Joclzo."
And there was nothing to do but
return homo, up the street, and
through the hall, and UP the stairs,
and into bed.
downright. 1919. N. f. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
Needs to Be Shown.

A Missouri merchant ADVERTISER:
"This week we offer a choice lot Of
draperies, cretonnes and some heavier
stuff for making kimonos Of. I don't
know what q kimono is. but that's
what it's for, anyhow."-Boston Tran
script. \
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
Mend IdnoIeum,

A hole in linoleum may be mended
without patching by using paraffin and
plaster Of Paris. Into a small amount
Of heated paraf1n. just enough plaster
OF Paris should be poured to make the
mixture fairly stiff. Flat irons placed
on the tour sides Of the hole will pre-
vent the mixture from spreading. Tt
must be poured on while very hot, and
should fill the hole just to the level of
the linoleum. The surface will become
smooth If patted down before it cools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

Sonora Gabriela sanches de valdes.
the daughter Of the Chilean minister
to the United States, Spain, italy and
England, landed in New York for an
extended visit in this country.
It is anticipated thai the sonora
will spend much Of the social season
IN Washington. where she has many
friends in diplomatic circles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

Hash Is the most slandered of
dishes, due to carelessness on the
cooks part. It Is truly economical
in that 1t Is the most direct way to
use up l~eft-overs. It Is quickly cook
ed-saving heat-and Is delicious If
properly made.
All kinds OF meat may be COM
bined in the same hash. Cooked or
uncooked potatoes may be used. We
like 1t very dry, but most people like
II moist.
Infinite care should be taken in
preparing the meat If n bites
down on a piece of grissle, no matter
how perfectly the hash Is cooked,
tina one is sure to have hard feel
tngs toward all hash, but hat hash
in particular. The coarse knife OF
the food chopper for meat and cook
ed potatoes is the best to use. l use
the next smaller size for uncooked
potatoes. There should be about
half Us much potato as there Is
meat
It's up to you whether your family
like this leftover dish or not.
Speaking of hash, what the cook
knows and keeps to herself hurts
nobody.
My Own Recipes
To have eggs for breakfast is an
event in most households nowadays
and ear that food for the rest of
the day must be inexpensive enough
to make UP for il, A ~soft-boiled egg
contains much nourishment and
really does make It possible to lessen
the amount Of protein In luncheon
and dinner.
Cream OF Tomato Soup
3 cups tomatoes.
l teaspoon sugar.
"A teaspoon soda.
! slice onion.
2 tablespoons -four.
2 tablespoons butter.
3 cups milk.
Pepper.
Cook tomatoes. onion and sugar
20 minutes. Strain and add soda.
Melt butter. stir In 1our and add
milk slowly as for white sauce. Cook
8 minutes and add strained tomato
juice. Season and serve very hot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
TOOK OUT DREADFUL SORENESS

When the Kidneys are weakened or
and throw ali Impurities out of the
blood, the poison remains in the sys-
ten and backache. soreness lameness
and rheumatic pains are likely to de-
velop. Mrs. David Henry. 65 S. Lincoln
Ave, Washington, N. j.. writes: Foley
Kidney Pills are doing me much good,
both my kidneys and the rheumatism.
They took all h dreadful soreness
OF my limbs. Sold by Barnekov s.
Totz.-AdY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
Protection For Dining Table.

The danger Of marring the finish Of
q dining table with a white spot
caused by water which may soak
through a centerpiece from a fern or
other decorative plant often offsets en-
joyment Of the plants beauty. An
easy way to overcome this trouble is
to cut q piece Of oilcloth the proper
size and place It beneath the CENTER
piece. This will prevent moisture
from penetrating the linen and mar
ring the table.