davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Tyrolean Rail
Strike Called
To'Hit Military

INNSBRUCK. Austrian Tyrol.
Nov. 2o.-The Socialists in the Aus
trian Tyroi have proclaimed a rail-
road strike and called out the labor
militia in order to prevent the ma
tionai shooting festival by the Ty-
rolean. Home Guards. a conservative
military organization working hand
in hand with the Einwohnerwehr
and the Escherisch self-defense or
ganizations in Bavaria.
B The Socialist measures promise to
be more successful than the veto OF
the Entente, which threatened to
suspend the grain supplies to Aus
tria unless this military festival be
abandoned. and the vain appeals OF
the Austrian government to the
Tyrol conservatives to abandon
their meet.
The suspension of tn e railway
service is aimed particularly at a
special train which is to bring
Councillor Escherich. head of the
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
HUN WORKMEN
GIVEUP ARMS
Disarmament Commissioner
Reports 81 Per Cent Of
All Weapons Turned in.
Ry .. n. CONGER.

Copyright, 1890, by Public Ledger Col
EERLIN, Nov. alderman work
men. attracted by the offer of high
premiums. have already surrendered
81 per cent of the rifles and pistols
in their possession, according to an
estimate supplied by DIR. Peters,
federal disarmament commissioner.
in an exclusive interview given your
Correspondent. The figures. accord
ing to Commissioner Peters, suffice
TO dispose of the myth of propa-
ganda by German reactionaries and
Russian Bolshevists alike. of the ex-
istence of a large Red army in Ger
many. fully armed and preparing to
rise to overthrow the established
government.
The hard times and the enticing
offer of 100 marks for every rifle
surrendered proved stronger than
the objurations of the revolutionary
leaders to the workers to retain
their weapons for an armed uprising
of the proletariat. Communist arms
form a very material part of the
100000 rifles and 500 machine
guns already collected by Herr
Peters, and headed for the melting
pot. of which $4,000 rifles and 3,66s
machine guns. together with 10000
hand grenades, represent the arma-
ment voluntarily surrendered by in
dividual civilians for destruction. ?
On the other hand, only $1,000
rifles have been surrendered in al
OF Bavaria and the problem of dis
arming the Einwohnerwehr or HON,
Guards and other self-defense or
ganizations, ostensibly formed Il
protect the country and constitution
against a revolution, but actuall!
formingfa a bodyguard of conserva
tism. monarchism and reaction, re-
mains. The armament of the Elm
wohnerwehr and other self-defenst
organizations. together with tht
stocks of military weapons in thu
hands of factories and private firms
notified to the commissioner, but
not yet surrendered, are included ir
Herr Peters statement of the to
tai proceeds of the disarmament
action-up to the present ,0Ol
rifles and carbines and 12,2o0 ma
chine guns.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Uncle Sam May
Honor Unknown
Yankee Dead

should the United States fol-
low the example of Great Britt
ain and France and accord n
place of honor to the remains of
an unidentified soldier who fell
In France, 1t will be In some
national spot such as the Ar
Ington Cemetery and not in in
dividuaI cities, Secretary of War
Baker said Friday. II win
not be possible to take such ne
tion for some time, the secre-
tary stated, for the reason that
Americas fallen heroes are rap
idly being identified
This announcement was made
to n delegation which visited the
War Department with q request
for permission to bring the
body of an American soldier
from abroad for interment with
honors I'm the Victory Hall me-
mortal. to be erected I'm Persh-
ing Square, New York City.
Between $500 and 1000 unI-
dentiied American soldiers are
buried In France, the Secretary
said, hut constant efforts are be-
ing made I'd identity tken.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
Not only during the holidays but all the
time. Guides Of course. 1214 Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Autos to Replace Old Buses.

The old Parmelee transfer buses
that have been familiar sights on
Chicago streets for the past half
century are soon to go the, way of
the night owl hacks. Orders are in
to replace them with motor vehicles
The change in the style of buses that
meet Chicago trains has come slower
than in New York and London, but
at last the big company has realized
that the march of progress demands
modern transportation methods.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

II your house were failing dcwn ss result . q :
By merely proppingit up. but you would fepaa4
and strenSthen the fcund.tion: O5gs NC non
d the foundation Of your blood. When your
lsfimuiznts can put you night. You must have
iron for without iron your blood cannot sosofp
and sssimiiate yourf ood asit should and nothinf
you eat does you the proper amount o. fooo.
organic Iron you must eat the peeis OF fruits
and vegetables and the husks o grains ss our
forefathers did. OF take organic iron iron ume
10 time and eat more such hirou-oontaininfieo ieoos
a. spinach and apples. But be sure that the iron
you take Is orgznic iron and not metallic lfou %
inineralircn which people usually take as meta,
liciron is iron just ss Il comes from the scon o.
strong scds On srnAn pieces of iron. sno "
an entirely different thing from organic ron-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

military self-defense movement In
Germany. and 600 Bavarian rifiemen
to participate in the contests and
encourage the Tyrolean Home
Guards by their presence. The
trafhc between Bavaria and Innes-
bruck has already been halted.
Copyright, 1870. BY Public Ledger co.,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

Tho pT1 e .
quoted includes
the silk shade.
the beautiful
mahogany ped
estal and all
attac "a m an is
for electricity.
S2s.ss.
Table Lamps;
gas OF electric,
complete, shade
and base, S6.SS
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

THE manufacturer own brands
commonly known as trademarked OF
advertised brands-are to be given
preference in the assortment OF
Piggly Wiggly stocks so long as
fair dealing and a cooperative spirit
Is manifest on the part of such
manufacturers in their attitude to-
wards Piggly Wiggly as a system Of
merchandising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
NEWS AND REVIEWS
OF LATEST BOOKS

Continued from Eighth PaEc.)
valuable for it's contribution to the
knowledge OF Egyptian and Assyrian
lifo and history Us revealed In the
ruins no explored. He twice crossed
tho great Syrian desert and made sew
cral Journeys by raft on the Tigrls
and Euphratcs Rivers. Modern trav-
elers to Mcsopotamia will find his
veh and Mosul. Babylon and Bagdad.
most interesting. The two volumes
are both coniously illustrated. The
work is published by L. l.. Dutton *
Co.
Tho Nurseries OF Heaven" Just
published by T.. Il. Dutton &c Co, car
rieS the sanction of the Rev. c.. Vale
owen, vicar of Oxford. the English
clergyman. whose Investigations Of
spiritualism and communications from
the lifc beyond have aroused so much
interest In England. His book de-
scribing In much detail the form and
manner OF life after death as he has
received tho account from the spirits
of friends and relatives. is now he
ing published In serial form by NUM-
Der of prominent American news
papers. Rev. Mr. Owen and Miss H.
y. Dallas, who has written several
books on phases of spiritism. are the
Joint editors OF THE Nurseries OF
Heaven" while each OF them contri-
butes Il chapter. - dozen essays by
various authors and accounts OF spirit
COMMUNICATIONS discussing and de-
scrihiuG tho life OF children after they
leave this earth compose the book
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

absorb fat II they arc put into fat
that Is too cool. This not only makes
the potatoes difficult TO digest. but il
also causes you to lose the fat that
should be available for use in frying
ut many other times.
Then there is the woman who never
varies the dessert or the drink she
serves. There may be coffee at every
meal. Vary 1t by making II some
times hot and sometimes cold. Serve
cocoa hot or chilled. or hot or iced-tca
occasionally.
PuddinEs and pics arc not apprc-
ciated if.the family knows that every
Tuesday brings chocolate pudding
and every Wednesday brings rice
pudding or apple pie. Serve plain
sliced fruit occasionally. Omit the
dessert and serve fruit salad in place
o! * now and then.
: Variety is the spice OF life. Sit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
VARIETY OF FOOD SHOULD
DE SERVED At EACH MEAL
Housewives Mako Mistake OF Pre-
pairing dcnt, Bread and po-
tatocs Every Day.
by LoI,I:Tsro 4. LYNCH

Are you getting into nut? Do
you find yourself purchasing and
day, month in and month QUIT And
DO, you also feel that. after AL is
said and done. your efforts are not
appreciated? II SO. your meals lack
variety. And human nature seems TO
crave variety In order 10 be happy.
Even the best food. with the greatest
food value, is not desirable without
variety.
Many housewives get into the habit
of serving bread. meat and potatoes
for the principal meal Of the day.
same old way.
Many women are not acquainted
with the flank steak and its possible
ties Here the usual bread served at
the meal may be made into siuihnE
for the eteak. and spaghetti or tea
TO prepare a flank steak. wipe 1t
with u damp cloth and trim it If It
. seems n hit, ragged. Moisten two
cups of soft bread crumbs with some
Finely mince 4 small onion. q table
spoon OF parsley and a couple OF
stalks of celery, Season highly With With
the crums and spread over the steak.
Then roll and tie securely with
cord. Place in the roasting pan and
drcnch with flour. Slice an onion
and place 1t on the meat Put some
bits of Tat in the pan.
Serve With Gravy and Turnip..
nicely Drowned. add a cup OF boiling
water. Basic occasionally and roast.
allowing fifteen minutes for each
pound the meat weighs. Serve with
q nice thick gravy and boiled carrots,
small white turnip' or any other
combination OF vegetables iflat seems
desirable. Tomatoes may be intro
duccd into the gravy either before or
during the cooking progress.
Then there Is the matter OF po'a-
toes. 1t is so easy to get into the
habit OF serving potatoes in the same
ole style. day in and day out Don't
we all know of housewives who serve
boiled or mashed potatoes day III and
day out until the best potatoes that
Yet. with very little extra trouble
one ca: Introduce much variety into
folks do love French fried potatoes,
These are q little more trouble 10
prepare. 20 be sure. but then YOU
might serve them with some dish
hat is comparatively easy OF prep
aration.
For instance. aroiled steak or
CHOPS which only take ten or fifteen
come II YOU serve French fries with
them. To prepare them. scrub aud
pare three or four 20, noiatoes, GUY
Showing. a pleasing variety OF tools
for cutting these potatoes quicIy into
pieces OF uniform size.
Dry strips Carefully.
folds OF . soft towel. If YOU have
into the top oi->a double boiler hav-
ing n bottom rather narrow In d.
ametcr. This Will make the fat
deeper than IL YOU spread il on a
wide pan. Lower the potato strips
gently into the fat after il has ceased
bubbling AMI become still.
When done. remove with . wire c-G
\ beaten. let drain n few moments and
sprinkle with salt. Rc-hcat the RAT
after each frying and be careful not
10 ATTEMPT 70 cook too many n one
time. as this tends TO cool the Eat be-
low the proper temperature. Potatoes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
ny nnICE nl.LDEN, NJ. ID.

~ pHICE BlsLDEN. NJ. ID.
Fractures may be caused by d.
rect ar indirect violence or mus
cular action.
The varieties OF fractures nrc as
follows. Simple, compound, COM
mInutcd. complicated. impac,ed
and isrecnstick.
In simple fracture only the
bone iS broken.
In u compound fracture there IN
not only break in the bone. but
nm external wound communicates
with the break.
In - comminutcd fracture, the
bone Is Bplintcrcd into several
pieces.
A complicated fracture II one I'm
which there il additional injury,
such Nv the tearing OF vessels or
nerves, the opening OF 4 joint, or
the woundinE OF such an organ AS
the lung.
by nu impncted fracture VIC
mean ono where tho ends OF the
broken bone arc wcdEcd together.
GrccnStick fractures arc some
times nccn in children; in these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Over the Top and Then
Some

II never felt better in my life than
since taking the first dose of Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy had 4 bad case
or indigestion and bloaiiDS and tried
all Kinds of medicine. Mayr's Won
derful temedy is all and more than
- claimed for II. on my recommen-
dation our postInaster's wife is using
1t with good results" 1T il simple
harmless preparation that removes
The catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal tract and ailays the innamina-
tion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. Ono dose will
convince or money refunded. Grant
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Six Kinds of Bone Fractures Make
Good Medical Attention Necessary

cases the bone Is incompletely
broken, or simply bent.
when bone Is broken prin,
swelling md dcformity are usual
~ observable. Power In lost and
an unnatural or false point of n,o-
ton is present at the site OF In
jury. The limb generally shorten.
because of the overriding of the
fragments. Then grating SEN
sation IN felt when tho bones arc
moved against each other, unless
the fracture Is impactcd.
After inflammatory swelling
sets In Ii may be difficult to make
out a fracture without the asSlx-
tnncc OF the N-ray.
Place the sound limb alongside
the other injured one for purposes
OF comparison; this will helm
greatly in the diagnosis.
Try very gently to rcstorc the
broken limb To it's natural position
and then fix in this position by
means OF spiints, bnndaEcs nnd
adhesive plaster. Then turn the
patient over To n surgeon.
Nature repairs fractures nv
pouring out "a soft cnlluS, which
becomes hbrous md then bony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Keep Hair In Curl On
Hot or Windy DAYS

Here's hair curling secret tina; Is
decidedly worth WHILE Just Apply a
uti!e liquid silmcrine before doing up the
haiT. using 4 clean tooth brush for The
purpose, drawing this down the hair from
crown 10 Up. In three hours you will have
as beautiful curis and waves as you could
wish Tor. The wavincss Will look so
natura! no one will guess 4; wa. ari!-
hciaIy acquired And II will last ever so
Ions. regardless OF heat. wind or damp
ness.
You can obtain LIQUID s!lmer!ne at any
drug store and few ounces will las; a
long time. II Is neither sticky nor
greasy and Is plea mt 20 use. II 4, doubly
useful because OF also serving as a benc-
;ciai dressing. kct ping the hair soft, silky
and luscrous,-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
WOMEN SCHOOL TEACHERS
JOIN CREW OF SCHOONER
Girls in Porto RicO Recome Puraer
md Assistant TO Get l'assaEe
Home.

SAN JUAN. p. r.. August 7.-when
the schooner Cornell Z. White arrives
at Baltimore. Md. 1t will lose two
women members OF It's crew. Miss
GeorEicbclle Musscr. OF Denver. Col.
and Miss Jane Waters. of Bonner
Springs. Eans.. purser and assistan,
purser, respectively. who. until re-
Gently. were school-teachcrs in Porto
Rico.
The difficulty OF obtaining passage
on any OF the passenger ships. to-
gcthcr with desire for adventure.
were the reasons given by friends OF
Miss Musscr and Miss Waters for
their signing up as part of the crew
of the Cornell =. White. They be-
liered they would arrive home safely.
sooner or later, IL they went on n
schooner. while there seemed to be no
end OF uncertainty when they could
get away IL they waited for \ regular
passenger ship. So. after much per-
suasion. the skipper OF the Cornell
l.. White. who has daughter of his
own in Baltimore. agreed to take
them,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

down and plan. II you have one
type OF meal on the first day OF the
week. aim to have something entirely
different the next day. In this way
the appetitcs will remain keen, and
the serving OF different fruits and
vegetables will provide the body with
the minerals necessary for the pro-
ccSses involved in keeping the body
alive and in good condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Valuable infor,p,,Ion

a citizen whose daughter was about
TO be married, approached friend
Morris" he said your oldest daugh-
ter was married about five years ago
wasn't she? Would you mind telling
ME about how much the wedding cost
YOU? Not at ALL was the answer
About $1,000 year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
See Superfuous Hair
Roots Come Right Dat
Can Entirely New Troccss.)

New. different, better than all depi,a-
tory and electrical treatments is the mar
feIons phe!actins process. It's the one
thing that actually removes the roots n &
well as the hair on the surface IL do. :
TINS very quickly. leaving the skin per-
itctiy smooth and hairless
Het a stick OF prepared phclactinc from
your druggist today, follow tho casv in
siructions. and with your own eyes watch
;ht hair-roots come out. You'u be as
ton!shcd and delighted. Phclactine l.. en-.
ure!y odor!ess. non-irri;atiny. and so
harmless you could eat 1t w!;hou. any II!
effect--adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28
BUNCO PARTY FOR
MOBILE VISITO.

Miss Regina Hermann of Mobile, the
attractive guest of Mrs. Ed. Gale
Bombay, was the honoree at delight
full bunco party given by Mrs. B. F.
Coker at her home. 1921 N. Ninth-ave.
Thursday evening.
Five tables were in play. The home
was lovely with cut flowers and ferns,
yellow and white color motif pre-
vailing. The rooms were opened en-
suite and the vine-closed verandas,
softly lighted and colorful with bas-
kets of brilliantly hued flowers and
potted plants, made charming scene
for the evenings merriment.
Trophies for the girl and boy scor-
ing highest were taken by Miss Clara
Mae Hardy, lovely Dorine vanity
case, and Cherry McAdam, a silver
pencil holder. The BOBBY, a jar Of
candy, was given to Ea. Bombay. At
the conclusion of the game a delicious
ice course in. white and yellow was
served. During the games bon-bons
were passed. Little Bonita Cocker
| daughter of the hostess. kept score on
exquisitely painted yellow and white
cards. About 20 friends enjoyed the
evening with Miss Hermann. Mrs.
Ed. Gale Bombay assisted Mrs. Coker
| in serving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28

Fred Rogers was very i'll this week.
and De- McGriff of Crestview was
called in.
Forest Supervisor Bishop and fam
lily took dinner with the Hartgrove
family Sunday.
Mrs. Mckee has as her guests. her
sisters. Mrs. c, Robinson and hus-
band and two sons, Miss Maud Crooks
and Mrs. Mary Lewis and son, all
from Freeport except Mrs. Lewis and
son OF Pensacola
L. L. Bishop and Fred Rogers went
to Pensacola Thursday and expect to
return Friday.
W. y. Hartgrove was a caller at
Camp Walton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rogers and
children visited Mrs. NJ. A Littlefield
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T Hand, daughter,
and Mrs w. r. Brown and children
were at Camp Walton Saturday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28
: VALPARAISO
. :. = {: {: q 8. 8: :. = {: !: = = :. = ;

A contract has been made with a
large construction company of Tampa
to clear in four months, 1000 acres Of
land at the Cane farm. The land to
'be entirely cleared, plowed and double
disced. ready for planting. The work
has started and at least 200 men
will be employed.
The new $4,000 school house at VAL
paraiso facing Glen Argyle, has been
started and an eight month school
year will start October 1, with three
i teachers. One of the teachers. Mrs.
Nord, is here now.
A. B. Smith, a paper making ex-
pert, is at Valparaiso arranging to
start paper mill from the cane pulp.
Mr.. Smith has been a paper maker
all his life. His father was a paper
manufacturer and he has been brought
up in the business. He will devote
| the balance of his life to paper max
ing from cane pulp at Valparaiso.
Geo. H. Hulen is here from Buff
fa1o. He is a hydro electric expert, at
present connected with the Pierce
Arrow company. He is inspecting. the
possibilities of two water powers on
the property of the company.
The poles are being placed for the
electric IgnIS. WlInln ~ days AL
houses in Valparaiso win have cleo
| trio service and the streets will be
| Illuminated by electricity.
The company's offices are being fin
ished and when completed will be ex-
tremely beautiful and convenient. Six
expert finishers are making the gen.
eral store at Valparaiso one of the
finest in the county.
Mrs Herman Miller and her three
interesting children arrived from &C.
nevea, ILL.,, recently to join her hus-
band. who has charge of the Valparai-
so garage, and this will be their future
| home.
Mrs. Frank Ref, who came here re-
Gently from Houston. Texas, to reside
with her son, Frank Ref. passed away
on Monday morning, Aug. 23, after q
very brief illness.
| The number of week end guests al
the Bay Shore Hotel increases from
week to week. Among those from
Pensacola to spend a part of the
week here were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Diffenderfer and three children; Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-28
!: y 8. = IA = aaa = aa:: = u .
. ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. :,
% 8;
{: :. 4 4 q u q 8. = = = . 4 ia {,

Mr.. and Mrs. =. L. Hendrick and
guest, Mr.. Lauren Pierce, of Atlanta,
left yesterday morning to spend the
week end at Mary Esther.
Miss Lucille Camp leaves tonight
for New Orleans, where she will enter
school.
Mrs. Edwin Hicks returns home
Monday after a several weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Mont
gomery, Indianapolis and North Yer
non.
Captain and Mrs. A. Benson are
now at home to friends at 321 N.
Spring-st.
Mrs. T.. A. Dwe1le leaves today
for her home in Indianapolis after a
months visit in Pensacola with Mrs.
C. L. Jordon and Mrs. Leota Jor-
don. During her stay she has been
rendered many pretty social attentions
by her friends. having at one time
made her home in Pensacola.
Mrs. William Holifield of Mobile
is spending several days in ePnsacola,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul
Gray, and other relatives.
&C. b. Spencer has gone to Biz
mingham, where he will be employed
Mrs. Spencer returning to their for
mer home in New Orleans for an ex-
tended visit before joining him. Dur
ing their residence in Pensacola Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer had apartments with
Mrs. Goldsmith on w. Gregory-st.
Friends of Mrs. O.. r. Meyer will
be glad to know that she is GONZALES
cent after having been quite i'll for
the past 10 days at her home on Bayou
Chico. She expects to leave soon for
Birmingham for an extended visit
| with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
n. Webb. of Edge Wood She will
be accompanied by her small son.
Ralph Gewin.
Mrs. A. J. Sneed and children
1925 E. Strongest. have returned home
after visit with relatives and friends
at Point Washington and other points
on Santa Rosa Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas A. Son Gillian
Ruth Jacoby) have returned to the
city after a few weeks stay in At
lanta.
Miss Lysle Cooper entertained a
number of her friends last evening al
her lovely home on Bayou Chico
Dancing was enjoyed and during IN
termissions delicious fruit punch and
ice courses Were served,
Mrs. Geo. w. Lemerise Miss
Hilda Griffin) of De Quincy. La, for
mely of Pensacola, arrived in the city
last night to spend while with her
sister. Mrs. ack Brandon. on North
Donaldson
-R. b. Cannon of New Orleans. is
visiting in the city with his brother
Lieut. G. C. Cannon. of the Pensacola
naval air station.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Campbell OF
Dothan. Ala, are spending the week
at the San Carlos hotel. Mr.. Camp
bell is combining business and pleas
ure.
Leon Lischkoff left wednesday
night for Birmingham to be gone fol-
a few days on business.
Andrea Cafiero, who has beer
enjoying visit in New orkY, has re-
| turned home.
-Horbart A. Whitney arrived