davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Serve stuffed ham with a cream
sauce.
Serve cranberry sauce in dainty
orange cups.
Watercress makes a pretty garnish
for fish.
Syrup sauces are excellent on heavy
puudings.
Dreamed oysters are excellent
poured over omelet
Nut meats are delightful addition
TO pumpkin pie.
Stuffed baked potatoes with cheese
flavoring are delicious.
Try stufllng tomatoes with rice and
cheese. Delicious.
Roast duck requires a tart gravy
such as orange brown sauce.
Serve clear tomato soup with whip
ped cream and crOut0ns.
1t is not necessary to add sugar 10
prunes when cooking them.
A delicious marmalade is made with
pineapple and cranberries.
II pumpkin pie is allowed to boil in
baking 1t is apt to be watery.
Thanksgiving dinner should start
with soup or fruit cocktail or oysters
Delicious tart filling is made by
, adding raisins to a cranberry mixture
wi II ONeANAo , NAA AhAA0o "a A0aoA u
delicious spread with puree Of toma
/ toes.
Artificial autumn leaves make at
tractive garnishes for Thanksgiving
turkey.
Onions stuffed with walnuts an,
bread crumbs make a savory Thanks
giving dish
Boil ribboned lettuce quickly an,
garlish vii powdered egg yolk an'
slices OF white.
Arrange sausage around a mouni
OF mashed potatoes and garnish witt
brussels sprouts.
sweet potatoes are delicious candle
with brown sugar and sprinkled wit
lemon juice.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
INnnEn IN AIrrn. DIES.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Dec. 10
Walter A. Scarlet, aged 3s years, a
widely known kennett Square busi-
ness man, died in a hospital at Coates
vile. as the result of injuries re-
ceived on Sunday. when his automo-
bile collided with the side Of a small
bridge when he lost control Of the
car while driving to his home. He
was severely injured. A widow and a
tvelve-year-Old daughter survive him.
lie was a graduate OF the Martin
Academy, Kennett Square
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
XMAS TREAT
FOR CITY TOTS
Brownie Scouts Will Pre-
sent Play at Peoples Set
ment Saturday
BUSY PROGRAM
FOR NEXT WEEK

The Christmas festivities at me
Peoples settlement viii begin at $50
o'clock saturday morning when the
Brownie Scouts will present the play
The Christmas Guest All children
OF the city are invited 10 visit the set
Element House at this time and take
part in the Christmas carols which
will be sung around christmas
tree. ,
for next week. A large Christmas
party will be given at the House on
Monday afternoon, December ~ LOT
he children The WOmen's and Men 5
Clubs OF the settlement Will hold "a
party on Tuesday evening, DecenDer
? The House will CLOSE on Deceiiner
20 and will not open until January T.
The following program mas Deeh ar
ranged for next week:
Monday, December 20, 7.3O o'clock
Christmas party. dupont Sports CLUB (;
TUESDAY. December 2i, O'Clock,
santa Claus Visit 10 froehel Group.
Little Lads" and Merry Maidens
Wednesday, December p, 8 o'clock.
Spanish Club party Service Citizens
Thursday, December %, senior girls
party.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
ASK STREETWORK
FOR UNEMPLOYED
lcontInund From FIrst Page.

AANMhinANA NANNA AAANA "-N"N
the idea. The real way to lessen flood
danger. he said. was TO reconstruct
the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge near
the juncture OF the Brandywine and
the Christlana. The present bridge
serves 10 dam up the waters, as mas
been pointed out by the United states
engineers here, Mr.. Lyon said.
Councilman ForwOOd, chairman or
the finance committee, said the city
would have 20 borrow money through
a bond issue to provide for the boule-
ward project Councilman Kane was
Of the opinion that II would be at
least three months before work ac-
tually could be started, II 1t were de-
cided on.
"By that time, I believe, and most
sincerely hope said Mr.. Kane, that
the men now idle will be back at
work In their usual Jobs"
Amen 20 that sentimentW exclaim-
ed President Lyon, with fervor.
ID was agreed that means might be
found by which the Street and Sewer
Department could press work on other
streets at once, and a conference was
decided upon.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
MANuFACTURERs' TAX ORDINANCE

The manufacturers license tax ordi-
nance was again considered In City
Council. sitting In committee of the
whole last night, and 10 was decided
10 eliminate the item for "kindllng
wood manufacturers. Later tax
win be levied on wholesale and retail
kndllng wood dealers IN another or
dinanco. The fec Of 500 levied on
morocco leather manufacturers was
nm In the ordinance. One protest had
been made AGAINST this item.
The manufacturers tax measure
VIII be probably finally passed to-
night.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
MEnn Asso1ATION FEsTNAL.

Interest Of the Elijah NJ Webb As
ISOLATION Is now centercd In the
Christmas charity and services which
viii be Nlven on Friday evening. De
cemher %. The association is being
assisted in It's mission by a citizens
cooperative committee. Three hum
dred children and nfly families will
he given TOYS. candy and baskets OF
food The association chorus will
sing carols BY candle llght An or
chestra with organ and chimes, will
accompany the chorus.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
ROSA REELECTED
STATE GRANGE HEAD
snecIal 10 The EvenIng Iournal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Dec. i6.-The lrst
business OF the last days session OF
Delaware State Grange. here today,
was the election OF officers, which
resulted as follows:
Worthy master. Jacob II. Rosa Mil
ford; overseer, II. II. short, Stock
ley: lecturer. r. A. Evans. Ches-
void: steward, Jefferson Cooper,
CheswOld: assistant steward. Jo-
eeph Mitchell. Jr., Hockessin; chap
retary. Wesley Webb Dover: gate
keeper. r. Guy Hastings. nclmar
pomona. Mrs J. w. killcn, FELTON,
ilora, Mrs. J. II. Rosa. Milford; ceres,
Mrs. Jochen. Wilmington; member
OF executive committee for three
years. w. p. Naudain
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
600 TO HEAR
HOOVER TELL
HUNGER tale
lContIpued From First Page.l

(Continued From First Page.l
lives-all this is stiIl fresh and living
in our memory.
AT that time we were moved TO
lit I'D our voice in praise OF your
noble initiative, and we are all the
more disposed TO do so now In view
OF the fact that il Is no longer a ques-
ton OF saving tile lives Of the chill
dren OF one nation alone, but rather,
as we are creditably informed. OF
3lOO0OO0 children belonging TO var
ious nations OF Europe.
Urged on. therefore, by the char-
itv OF Christ, and sharing as we do
in HIS special love for The little ones,
We recommend your present work as
strongly and as earnestly as may DC
TO the generosity OF an American
citizens. Irrespective or creed or party
and we feel assured that they whose
hearts arr always open 10 every
wOrthy appeal viii gladly respond
win enthusiasm. seeing That You
work a not confined 10 any one peo
pie. but That IL embraces all who ar
in need without distinction and i
particular me innocent children o
fhoea who were the enemies of yes
terday and who now suffer all M
ssVishing that your lsbors may b
crowned with the fullest success, VI
fervently pray God that He may b
pleased 70 bestow upon you His verl
choicest rewards.
''BENEDICr PIX. XV.r
Acceptances TO the dinner 10 b.
given Mr.. Hoover on Saturday night
on his visit 10 this city, we're re
ceived In large numbers today. A
noon. more than 400 had written tha
they would attend the dinner and ar
rangements are now being made 10
between FIVE and six hundred guests
There viii be a meeting OF IN
Delaware joint committee, on SatuI
day morning, at A o'clock, 10 max
last-hour plans for the opening OF Oh
effort on sunday.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
TO TELL OF CHINA's NEEDS.

The needs OF China, spiritual, men
tai and physical, Will be described by
the Rev. o. Braskamp, missionary
from Shantung, in an illustrated lee
turc on China in Transition" in First
Central Presbyterian Church, on Sun
day night. The village life, customs
and habits Of the Chinese Will be
shown on cOlored slides and described
by the missionary. Samples OF lace
be exhibited.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
ryRY TENDON ROM.

bridgeport. y. j.. Dee. f6-George
Steelman. OF this place, an empl -
at the Carney's P0nt dye works,
caught his right arm IN some ma
chinery and every tendon in the arm
was torn apart, permanently dis
abling him.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
CAUTIONS AUTO OWNER

With The caution 10 be more care
full in the future. Guy r. Ford was
dismissed by Deputy Judge Finger,
in Municipal Court this morning. on
a charge Of parking his automobile
in Tenth street. between Market and
King streets, without proper lights.
He was arrested last night by Ofiicer
Hunter.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
THIS TOWN ALL
SET FOR BANDITS
IN. E. A. stan speclal.l

JACKSON, o., Dec. i6.-With the
wide variety OF deputies Sheriff Will
liam G. DAVIS. OF Jackson county, has
just appointed, bank robbers or other
bandits have no chance in this county.
There's the mayor, a doctor, preach
er and two business men, and they
carry riot guns, too.
The deputies are Earl C. Horton,
mayor; DR.. w. c. Hays, Rev. Mont h.
White, Charles Booth and Andrew j.
Cochran. These were sworn in be
sides the regular officials serving un-
der the sheriff.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

out and they were arrested and SEN
fenced TO 30 days in a prison camp.
There a guard named Frank Pacetti,
10 is alleged, beat Murphy over the
head with revolver. Quigley pro-
duced a leather strap and threatened
to beat Murphy. Murphy resisted and
the guard shot him in the mouth,
killing him Instantly.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
MAIOR REYER COMING TO nUPONT.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. 10
Major Walter f. Boyer. Chemical
Warfare Service. now on duty in the
United States engineers office. vii
mington, is relieved from that station
and assigned TO duty at Fort DUPONT.
according 10 orders issued by the
War Department.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
CONGRESS Will
REDUCE TAXES
CONTINUED Prom First page.l

TUOnUnOC0 FH0m F7TsT F1GT'I
said is essential to any tax reduc-
tlons.
Large reduction viii be made IN tie
army. navy and sundry appropria-
ton bills, Mondell predicted
THE people are tired OF enormous
federal expenditure" he said. "They
are weary OF tax burdens. They eX-
pect relief and they are looking 20
this Congress. We shall not disap-
point them.
"The War Department alone Is ask
ing s567, 900 more than was appro.
priated during this year and the 'hta
sum asked for the army and navy /
si,4i4, ,467, ,76S 06. or five and hal
times the appropriation OF s26OOO0,OO'
IN 1916, our highest peace time, pre-.
war expenditure for these purposes,
Mondcl said.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
HE AND KICKED HIS WIFE.

Henry Way, Negro, was fined $40
and costs for assault and battery on
his wife. by Deputy Judge Finger, in
Municipal Court, this morning. II was
brought out that he hit and kicked
his wife
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
DEFER CHARTER DISCUSSION.

The I.aymen's Le9gue Of First Uni
tartan Church postponed lts meeting
scheduled for last nlght until soi~N
future date. Deputy Attorney-General
p. Warren Green was 10 have dis
cussed the proposed new city char
ter.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
MORRIS-TIICUuAN

Miss Maybelle Morris and John NJ.
Tilghman, both OF this city, We're
married. on Tuesday evening BY the
Rev. Z. p. Corbin, at 30i East Eleventh
street
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

The Want Ads for the coming three
weeks Will help in real estate and the
selling and ""VinS Of farms and
homes
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

The Want Ads offer many excellent
bargains in real estate and homes for
rent or TO sell this month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-31
MIIlIONS IN PERIL
 l WHEN FIRE SWEEPS l GREAT WAREHOUSE
k1 500. 900 New Orleans Struc-
 ture Holds $69,OOO,00O
 Freight
;7so,ooo OF sIsAL
 ALREADY IS BURNED
,;-o Rurns Fiercely at Midnight and If is Feared Entire Structure and It's Contents May be Lost

New Orleans, July 30.-Fire which .oke ont at 8 o'clock tonight de- troved section two of the warehouse 4 the Appalachian corporation, which bvers an entire city block, and was k;u uncontrolled at midnight, the ss I'D to that hour, including 3O.O0O kles of sisal, valued at $78O,OO0. (The warehouse occupying the block funded by South Peters, Front, Erato hd Thalia streets, is valued at $1,- S0 900 and, according to statement might by Charles H. Gross, secre- rv of the Apalachian corporation, |ntained freight and, merchandise Ilued at $6s,0oO,0oo.
 |All fire fighting apparatus of the ky is trying to confine the flames to e one section of the warehouse, but e to the inflammable nature of the ntents, it is feared that the fire will read and destroy the entire struc- re.
 Dne section of the mamAloth struc- re is occupied by the United States
 npinp board as warehouse number
 or the emergency fleet corporation
 is filled with millions of dollars
 nth of ship supplies and stores.
 The freight merchandise in the
 re house is owned by numbers of
 ns in New Orleans and surrounding
 es reaching into Texas and Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-31
WILL ORDER ALL
 MINERS 10 RETURN
 ID WORK AT ONCE:
Lewis Says He is Profoundly Impressed by Wilson's
 Note
PROPOSES TO ISSUE
 INSTRUCTIONS TO-DAY
Suggestion Will be Ap- proved by Every Right Think ing Member, Declares Head
 Of Union

Indianapolis, July 3O.-In compli-
 nee with the wishes of President Will son, John j.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, will issue q mandatory order ;nstructing all miners now on strike in Indiana and Illinois to immediately return to work, so as to permit the normal op- eration of the mines, it was announc- ed at miners national headquarters here tonight.
 The statement was issued after a conference had reported favorably on the presidents telegram received here tonight. "I am profoundly impressed by the presidents telegram" the statement said. "The suggestion of the president will be approved by every right thinking and loyal mem- Der of the United Mine Workers of America"
 The statement follows:
 'T am profoundly impressed by the presidents telegram. The fairness of his statement must be apparent to every one with respect for constitut- ed authority or the least regard for public welfare. The suggestion of the president will be app coved by every right thinking and loyal member of the United Mine Workers of America and will be considered as stinging rebuke to men of the type of Frank Harrington, who has deliberately and maliciously melted men to disregard their contract obligations to the detri- ment of themselves and the inconveni- ences of the nation. Public castiga- tion of such leaders cannot be too se- were.
 "Up to this time the Illinois coal operators have not requested this of flee to enforce the validity of the wage agreement in that state. I in- tend, however, in compliance with the wishes of the president to immedi- ately issue a mandatory order in- structing and directing all miners now on strike in Illinois and Indiana to immediately return to work so as to permit the normal operation of the mines.
 Compliance with this order by the mine workers will pave the way for the calling of wage conference as suggested by the president for the consideration of inequalities in the agreement"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-31
COX HAS FEELING HE WILL RESIDE IN
 THE WHITE HOUSE
Governor is Greeted by Thou sands of His Home
 Folks

Dayton, O., July 3O.-Belief that bo would be elected president was ev- pressed by Governor Cox today in an address at the "home coming" cele- bration here of his nomination hu the democratic party.
 Alter he stood two hours under [, burning sun, reviewing parade of civic, fraternal, industrial and otber organizations. variously estimated to contain between 5000 and 12.o00 mar. chers, crowds stormed the reyiewino stand and insisted upon brief ad. dress.
 Thanking his audience 'for the tcs- tlmonial from the men, women and children" with whom he had lived for 2o years, Governor Cox said:
 just said to genetleman from washington, that it would appear to pc reflection on ones Judgment to deslre to leave Dayton and live in any other place. Yet, somehow. 1 nave feeling that am going to re- side in the house which you your- selves own. As the future tenant of those premises l promise to take pooj care of it."
 The governor left his Trailsend Ii. brary to view the parade in the midst of completion of hs address for An. gust 7, accepting the democratic nom- nation. The address he said wonld go to the printer tomo, row for ad- vance circulation to newspapers, to- morrow night.
 The parade today was the crowninp event of the political demonstra ton by the governors home folks.
 It was Jimmy" Cox day in Dayton
 Hello, Jimmy" was the salutation shouted by hundreds of the paraders, Three cheers for Jimmy" and "hi Jimmy, I'll see you in the white house," were other greetings.
 The governor waving sogey hand kerchief and applauding each group. responded in kind.
 Hello. Buck" and "Hello. Pete. D and Hello, Ike,". and "How are YOU Charley?" were among the greetings the governor shouted back to the marchers as he pointed out many old time friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-31
U. S, Trade Balance With Europe Falls
 Off Half Billion

Washington, July 30.-America's $ trade balance with Europe for the ifs cal year just ended, fell off more than $500, 100000 compared with 1919, ac- cording to a report issued today by the department of commerce, while trade with South America for the same period produced an unfavorable balance of nearly $400,000,O00.
 Exports to Europe amounted to $4,- 864, ,155, ,166, compared with $4,645, ,453,- 898 in 1919, and imports totalled $1,- 179, ,46O, ,699 as against $372,951,319 for the previous year.
 Imports from South America aggre- gated $S69, 9,944,30O, compared with $568, ,374 ,9O4 in 1919, while exports to. tailed $49O,944,179 compared with $40O, 1869 in 1919.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-31
Friend of Viscount French Murdered
 in Dublin Office

Dublin, July 30.-FFrank Brooke, one of the most prominent men in Ireland and the closest friend of Wis count French, the lord lieutenant. was assassinated by three men at noon to- day in the directors room of the Dub- I'm and Southeastern railway in West Land Row.
 MT. Brooke was talking with one of the directors when the assassins en- tered the room and fired eight shots point blank. Three of the, shots hit and killed MT. Brooke. The assassins escaped.
 The murder generally is attributed to political motives. Robert Barton. Sim Fein member of the house of commons, was recently sentenced to prison after conviction on charge that at Shillelag last year he made threats against Viscount French and MT. Brooke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-31
Two Negroes Are
 Slain by Posse

Dothan, Ala, July 3O.-Sills Spinks and Junter Jennings, negroes, were shot and killed last night by posse which was searching for negroes who earlier in the night attacked the wife of farmer at Midland City, near here, occording to advices received to- day.
 Andy Spinks, father of one of the negroes killed, is in jail at Montgom- cry charged with having attacked the woman some months ago.
 It is believed that he attack was made last night was made in an at tempt to kill her to prevent her test;- flying against the older Spinks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-31
NATIONAL CHAMBER ENDORSES RIGHT OF
 THE OPEN SHOP
Also Would Have Unions Made Legally Responsi-
 ble for Acts

Washington, July 30.-By an over- whelming referendum vote, the mem- bcrship of the chamber of commerce of the United States has adopted a platform on industrial relations which among other things declares for the right of "open shop operation of in- dustry and for making labor organi- zations the same as organizations of employers legally responsible "to others for their conduct and that of their agents"
 Answering two allied propositions submitted the members took a posi- tion that strikes in public utility operation should be forbidden by law, and that tribunals should be set up with power to fix wages and work ing conditions for employees of utili- ties, the result of both votes were made public today.
 The industrial relations platform was submitted to the referendum of the constituent bodies of the cham Der in 12 sections, upon each of which a separate vote was cast.
 Leading provisions of this plat, form include declarations that limita ticn of commodity output by either employe or employer, when done tc create an artificial scaricity, con. stitutes an injury to society; that ar adequate means" should be provid. ed for adjustment of industrial ,rela tions and disputes; that employer ane employe have mutual interest in the Successful conduct and full develop ment of their particular industrial es vablishment," recognition of whicl and cooperation upon which Icon stitutes the true basis of sound in. dustrial relations; that municipal state, or national government em ployes have the right to be heard a. to their occupation and it's require ments, but no right to enter "com bination to prevent or impair tn, operation of government and tha' associate voluntarily for the accom- "all men possess the equal right te plishment of lawful purposes by law full means"
 Most of the separate platform pro positions were accepted by votes o. nearly 1,700 in favor to two or three against.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-31
. * * * * * + * * * + * * * sl|
PRAYS FOR WILSON'S HEALTH ON DESK
 IN WILSON'S OFFICE.

+ Washington, July 30.-Prayer * for President Wilson's complete * return to health was offered to- + day by minister sitting in the
 + presidents own chair and with 4. head bowed low over the desk, s long used by MT. Wilson in his E private office at the white house. + The minister, the Rev. John j. Norberry, pastor of John Wes- + ley church of the Nazarene of
 + New York, has called at the eX- + ecutive offices for 20 years to * the day from his first visit there s. with his bride to shake hands + with President Mckinley. Ac-
 + companied by his wife and <. daughter MT. Norberry walked !. through the cabinet room and + then to the presidents office, 4. arranged exactly as MT. Wilson
 ]. left it before his illness nearly
 i a year ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-31
GENERAL BUSINESS
 OUTLOOK |S GOOD,
 DECLARES WILLIAMS
Sees Beneficial Effect From Restraint Put on
 Credit

Washington, July 30.-Asserting that while the application by the fed eral reserve bank of brakes on credit had had jarring effect con some nervous systems" John Skelton Will Hams, comptroller of the currency, in statement tonight said general busi- ness conditions throughout the coun- try afforded abundant reasons for "confidence and encouragement in the future"
 Action of the federal reserve banks in largely depriving non essentials and luxuries from the use of credit was said by MT. Williams to have had very beneficial effect. Reports showed a marked tendency toward liquidation, he said, adding he be- lieved the credit restrictions were re- sponsible for such declines in prices as have come.
 MT. Williams said there was prev salent pessimism which was unwar- ranted in that the banks were in a particularly we'll fortified position He cited figures from reports on the last national bank call, June 30, to show that there were increases in loans by banks in only two sections the eastern and Cleveland districts.
 The currency comptroller attacked New York banks for exacting an in terest charge ranging as high as 15 per cent. New York bankers, he said were the only ones in the country charging such interest rates, which he believed to be burdensome on business as we'll as without justifi. cation for their excessiveness. These banks, MT. Williams said, have been obtaining credit from the federal re- serve banks at less than six per cent
 "These inclined to pessimistic views as to our financial situation," MT Williams continued, "probably do not know or do not appreciate the i'm mensely significant fact that our fed eral reserve banks have an unused lending power of $750, 100000 at this time. If the occasion required, the board could, by waving reserve re. quirements on deposits and notes on- ly ten per cent, increase the unused lending power to $2,5O0,O0O,OOO which IS 25 times as much as all of the na- tlonal banks ever borrowed at one time oh bills payable and rediscounts prior to 1913 In the face of such figures and facts as these the feal expressed in some sections that there may not be enough available to move the crops seems manifestly absurd