davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
WILSON PRESSES FOOD BILL.
Says Its Unthinkable That Country VIII
Withhold Aid From Starving

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, ID. C.. Jan. 2S.-Presi-
dent Wilson today asked Secretary Glass
to make another appeal to Congress for
authority to loan $50, ,000, 900 to Poland,
Austria and Armenia TO relieve their
desperate food situation.
The president wrote the secretary that
it was unthinkable" To him that the
United States should withhold from the
stricken people of those countries the as
sistance which could be rendered by
making available on credit small por-
ticn of our exportable surplus of food"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
Return to Wilmington.

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin +. Springer have
returned 10 Wilmington and were COM
plImented with dinner on Saturday
evening, January IL, by the former 8
parents, MIR and Mrs. Il. J.. Springer, at
1912 West Seventh street, where they wall
reside. Mr.. Springer was with the du Pont
ca. st Flint, Mich. Mrs. Springer was
Ms Geneva Eurnlts o. Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
FLU EPIDEMIC IN \. Y.
WORSE THAN IN 1918
$3.50 New Cases To-day; 28O More
Than When Disease Was at
Peak Last Year.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York, Jan. 2s.~-Inhuenzs
cases reported here today tofaiIed
$3.50, or $50 more than developed
on the worst day during the 1918
epidemic.
Sixty-seven deaths from influenza
and I1S from pneumonia were re.
ported today with 6s 6 new pneumonia
cases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
A Blow in Time Cost S25.

Joseph Maliszewski thought his friend
was going to strike him, so he struck his
friend in the eye before he had a chance.
The result was fine of S25 and costs i'm
posed on Maliszewsh by Judge Hastings
IN Municipal Court this morning, while
the friend displayed bad-looking eve.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
GEORGETOWN HEARING FRIDAY
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Georgetown, Jan. 2s.--Attorncy-Gen-
cral David ! Rrinharit. having set the
have been implicated. on the night of
January H. in getting State Health Com
missioner G.. VI. Wells out of the city, for
Friday afternoon of this week, much
in terest is being manifested as to the
probable outcome, since some of the
prominent citiacns will he called.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
POTASH FOR PHILADELPHIA.
First Consignment From Germany in
Three or Four Years.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Jan 2S.--The first ship
nent of potash to reach this port directly
from Germany in three or four years ar
rived here today ON the Norwegian steam
ship fungus from Hamburg The cargo
consists of 1900 tons
The fungus was 81 days making the
passage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
Esthonia at Peace With Soviet.

BY Associated Press to Every Eyeninb
London, Jan. 2S.-A peace treaty be-
tween Esthonia and the Russian Soviet
government is to be signed tomorrow,
according to dispatch from Riga. The
treaty, according to these advices, provides
that Esthonia shall receive l6,00000
rubles in gold, concessions for the con-
struction OF railway from Rival to Mos
COW rails for building the line and 800 To-
comotiyes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
Dying of Flu in Budapest Streets

BY Associated Press to Everd Evening
Budapest, Tuesday, Jan. 27-In-
fiuenza victims are increasing In this city,
many dropping in the streets. The
government Is requlsltioning medicines
because of the present scarcity. Hun
garian frontiers are tightly closed as u
barrier against disease as we'll as 10 pre-
vent the export of food and valuables.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
Amusemenls Tonight.
ase---.srick .Tacl-Tce."

Playhouse-'er -Tack-Tce."
Garrics--N audeSlle.
Queen-AIack Sennett Bathing Girls
MajeStic-Marion Davies in The Cinema
Murder.
Rialto-Harry T, Morey in The Birth OF
a Soul !"
yictoria-Elsie Janis in "a Regular Girl.
Savoy. Warren herrigan in Live
Sparks"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
Garage to House Motor Fleet.

James S. Lowe, the "trucllman, by
motor" viii build garage so x l4O feet,
on Pine street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, on the west side of
that thoroughfare, TO house his motor
fleet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
Weather Forecast.

by Associated T'rsss 40 nverg svenin.
Washington, Jan. 2S.--weather forecast
for Delaware
Cloudy and colder tonight: Thursday fair
and cooler in interior. moderate northwest
to north winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
Save Money--Burn Powdered Coal.

1t is the newest discovery in steam genera
ton. See February Popular Science
Monthly All newsstands.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
Lost.

Platinum bracelet, diamonds and sap
phire. Reward il returned to l.. E., or
phone 749SM.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

The safe. sensible drink--Clover Dairy
milk.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

Certified milk tor nianta. Clover
Dairy Co Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
LEADERSHIP UNCERTAIN.

Who's Whof"
That's the question nearly every Re
publican worker of the State is asking
every other one he meets, in an effort to
fnd out who is going to be the leader in
The approaching campaign. So far, the
question has not been answered by any
body In n position to know. However,
there seems to be q feeling that former
State Chairman Edmund Mitchell will
be the directing head. He is already back
in the harness, in the opinion of many,
and the rank and file has already begun
10 look upon him in that light.
Nobody seems to know just what Is
going TO happen down the State, but there
Is an impression in Dover that former
State Chairman A. r. Benson or William
ID. Denney will become the directing head
in Kent, with the situation very much
mixed in Sussex, though the chances seem
10 favor the selection of Governor Town
send
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-19

''Not your friends this time. Dir
Sheriff." Blackwell Jeered.
IL get stay OF execution. do IL
The cool drawing voice OF the cattle
man showed nothing OF the tense feel
Ing within.
He resumed his seat and the reading
OF the newspaper. Presently. to the
man that came over the threshold he
spoke with casual nod.
Morning. Cass."
Fendrick mumbled surly answer.
The manner Of ironIcal comradeship
his captive chose TO employ was more
than m annoyance. To serve his ends
IL was necessary to put the fear of
death into this mans heart. which was
a thing he had found impossible TO do.
The logic Of circumstances was driv-
Ing the Sheepman into corner. He
had on impulse made the owner Of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-19
CHAPTER vi.
cass Fendrlek Makes a Call

Kate was in her rose garden sunar
intending the stable boy as no Ioos
ened the dirt around the roots Of com,
OF the bushes. She had returned n
the Circle C for day or two TO give
some directions In the absence of her
rather. Buck and the other riders
came to her for orders and took them
without contempt. She knew the cat.
Tie business, and they knew she knew
II. To a man they were proud OF her
OF her spirit her energy, and her good
looks. e'o'
The rider who cantered up to the
fence. seeing her In her well.bnps
corduroy skirt, her close fitting blouse
and the broad-rimmed straw hat ,hot
her dark bead from the sun
appreciated the fitness OF her aur'
roundings. She. too. was a flower 81
he desert, delicateiy fashioned W,
'itsl with the bloom OF health
At the chatter OF hoofs she loo.s
ID from the bush she wss trimmlp,
'ad Ar once rose to her fret. Beneath
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-19
WOMEN ADOPT
10000 ORPHANS
Connecticut to Provide Foster
Mothers for Little Victims
of Turks.

Ten thousand little victims OF
Turkish brutality are to be foster
noihered by the big hearted women
Of Connecticut as the result OF an
peais by Near East Relief, the former
Committee for Armenian and S.rian
Relief Of Madison avenue, New York
city. The women al a meeting voted
70 ~adopt" that number as their share
Of The 10000 homeless and starving
boys and girls orphaned 10 The massa
ores and deporiauons
Three hundred representatives OF
womcn's organizations attended The
meeting ai Hartford a which Go,
ernor Marcus y Ho'comh presided and
pleaded de cause ~ ihe STRICKEN peo
pies Another >pe Der WAS Henry Nor
Fnfhaa former C S Ambassador &C.
Turkey
A>sHian"es i'at the example O.. these
noble carried Connecticut women wn
BE- followed bg similar organizations %
ii ihe other states hare been received
li le aead9uarttf, OF lle Near Eaai
Relief Madison avenue. New York
iy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-19

! Circle G his prisoner. Seeing him lie
there unconscious on the floor of the
! Jack of Hearts, it had come to him
In flash that he might hold him and
force a REIMBURSEMENT of the Del Orc
claim. His disappearance would ex-
plain itself if the rumor spread that
ne was the w. & S. express rObber
Cass had done it to save himself from
the ruin of his business, but already
he had regretted it fifty times. Threats
could not move Luck in the least. He
was as hard as iron.
So the sheepman found himself he
tween the upper and the neither mill
stones. He could not drive his pris-
oner to terms and he dared not release
MIN. For if Cullison went away I'M
pledged he would surely send him TO
the penitendary. Nor could he hold
him a prisoner Indefinitely. He had
seen the personal" warning in both
the morning and the afternoon papers
he guessed that the presence of tbe
ranger, Bucky O'Connor, in Saguache
was not chance. The law was clos
ing in on him. Somehow Cullison must
be made to come through with re-
lnqulShment and pledge not to
prosecute. The only other wav out
would be to let Blackwell wreak his
nate on the former sheriff. From this
he shrank with every instinct. Fen
drick was hard man. He would
nave fought it out to a finish if noe.
essary. But murder was a thing he
could not do.
Price of sheep good this week o.
Cullison asked amably.
81 didn't come here to discuss tbe
price of sheep with you" Fendrick
spoke harshly. "Are you going to sign
this REIMBURSEMENT"
Luck's face showed a placid sur.
prise. "Why no, Cass. Thought
mentioned that before"
You'd better" The sheepman,s
harassed face looked ugly enough for '
anything. Il
cant figure 1t out that way"
You've got to sign it. BY c. c
you've no option" k
Mop Still with pleasant incre. s.
lulity. e'e h
Think I'm going to let you get =
way from here nowl You'll sign and Dc
QUIZ promise to tell nothing you know D.
gainst u.s." III
Luck's answer came easily and light
:. MY friend, we've already dis. vi
used that point" cl,
You won't change your mindf" ce
Your arguments don't justify If ID
ass" =" lO'
Inc sheepman looked at him with I'M
mister Significance. Good enough Thu
bring you one that will Justify II
ny pronto." er.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-19
friday, March 10, 10,

ner n-r 10 l,sd HE pecS -,
70 MS hiding place. On m. y, 'A' i
u '"iiison thought they ,a v'ner Aasi
Keep her prisoner he wor 'n",'eaded |.
compromise. He dared no, nave b
IN the hands of Lutte BlacS. 'ss's h
orlck decided to take a cban" "e'' 70
worst he could turn them w. hs
ana leave for Sonora. 00'n irs
All right IN take vor
Du, youll have to do as | sars 70 ha
Yes" she agreed. '"H
owe got to persuade
come through with an ayroo -ucS .
ie' 20 or that Del ORC homes,a "ea' 3
10 promise not to Prosecute s an
won't do II to save his own no, "
got to think you come tbera '' hel
prisoner. See? He's got 10 as OF
with the notion that you,re "'e'lf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-19
CHAPTER v.
A Message in Cipher.

While Kate listened 10 what Curly
had 10 tell her the dark eyes OF the
girl were fastened upon the trembling
little ssmsn standing near The door.
''Dc you mesn that she Is going TO
let my father be killed rather than tell
what she knowsT Her voice was
sharply increduious. touched With
bsrror scarcely realized.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-19

power of the damnedest villain III.
ever went unhung. l mean BlackTsr
Let him chew on that propositln,
"hiie and see what he makes of IT,
she nodded, white TO the Inns n
us go at once. please" She ~
across TO the corral: Manuel sad5.
the pinto for me. Hurry
They rode together through the
Wlnd-swept sunlit land. From tIree To
time his lazy glance embraced her
supple, graceful creature. at perfect
ease In the saddle. What was it about
iier S-at drew the eye so irresistiblyi
Ire'iier girls he had often seen. Her
features were irregular. month and
noSe 100 large, face little thin. He
contour lacked the softness. the alum
mat In some women was an uneas
srlous invitation to cuddle. Tonobr
Whipcofi she might be. but in >
ihere flowed life vital and stron,
dWeit a spirit brave and unconone,
aDle. She seemed to him as little spbt.
as any woman he had ever met. Tb,
uiIectheSs came no doubt from Twin,
so Tar from feminine influences Rm
he mad a feeling that if man onc.
her love, the instinct of soy
would spring full-grown into being
Luck lay stretched full length on
punk his face to the roof n vreab
u smoke from his cigar travelling Slow.
' toward the ceiling into filmy blue
'oud which hung above him. He
'oked the personification of vigorous
lii-oiooded manhood at ease.
BY the table, facing him souareIr
II Jose Dominguez, neatly built
eXlcan with swapping black eyes
ahner of pleasant suavity and az
er-reauy smile that displayed dOu-
e row Of shining white teeth. That
lile ana not for an instant deeeiy,
lex He knew that Jose had no
uuge against him, that he was a yery
spectacle citizen. and that he would
sretfully shoot him full of holes Il
'asion called for so drastic q ter
nation TO their acquaintance. For
lnihguez had third interest in the
n ranch and he was the last man In
world to- sacrifice his business for
ument. Having put the savings Of
lletiine into the sheep business, he
not propose to let anybody deprive
OF MS profits, either legally or
yally.
he nnkle of hoofs from the river
IN the gulch below rose through
clear air. The Mexican moved
ny to the door and presently
ed handkerchief.
mat gent are you wig-wagging to
Z! Luck asked from the bed
'ught l knew all you bold bad ban.
by this time. Or Is II Cass back
~"
es, It's Cass. There's some one
nm, too. 1t is woman" the
car discovered in apparent sur
woman !" Luck took the cigar
ms mouth in vague unease'
i is he doing here with WON
Mexican smiled behind his open
Your question anticipates mine
too ask the same"
sight of his daughter in the
ay went through the cattleman
chilling shock. She ran for
ana with a pathetic cry OF JOY
herself upon him where ne
His hands were tied behina
Only by the turn OF his heaa
ne answer her caresses. There
look of inefrable tenderness on
e, for he loved her more tnan
IS else on earth.
Fendrick brought me-" she et
when srticulate expression
ssible.
brought you. did he?" Lne'
across her shoulder at his en-
q his eyes grew hard as jade
~ own free WILL" she added.
omlsed you q better argumss'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-19

II don't know anything about IL.
the harassed woman Iterated.
What's the use OK saying that wher
we know you dor And youn not get
out OF II by sobbing. You've gof to
talk. You've got TO tell--you've just
got to-" Kate insisted.
The little woman shrank before the
energy OF passion so vital. No
strength was IN her to fight But she
could and did offer the passive resist
ance OF obstinate silence.
Curly had drawn from his pocket the
newspaper found IN the cellar. His
eyes had searched for the date line to
use as cumulative evidence. but they
had remained fastened TO one story.
Now he spoke imperatively.
Come here Miss Kate. / believe .
this is message 10 US"
A MESA ger
Prom your father perhaps"
How could 20 beg"
Il found the paper IN the cellar
8 where he was See how some Of these
words are scored Done with a finger
lail looks like"
THIS was the paragraph upon which I
rs eaze had fastened. and The words
nd letters were scored sharply as c
lowu below though IN the case az
ne'e letters tae mark ran through "
.om Instead of underneath. evidently n
ai no mistake 90 sht be made as 20 Il
lIcl WAS meant oi
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

and I thought I was going to cook real French meals, but I soon found out that something was always missing to do just right. They use so often a little wine and mushrooms in their French sauces, and now that am in dry country it is impossible to get any of these two.
 Why don't American cooks broil more often their meat instead of fry ing it in substitute? Don't a broiled steak taste ten times better than a
 fried one- The blood does not mix
 with the grease, but stays in the meat gives it better taste and Is more healthy-of course, they would have
 to give up the everlasting boiled potar- ! toes; that would be a good idea tc>
 make them come down. We very often eat broiled meat and broiled fish in my country.
 Meat is puzzle yet for me, only the chops look alike. They cut it abso- i lutely different than in France, and I am always worried about going to the
 meat market and explain myself. | Then as conclusion to my numer- ous comparisons, why do not Ameri-
 can people enjoy more the time of ] AAASeNio' nave Atlctily LlllcS W dlSHCu men eating in restaurants, filling up their trays or ordering their dinner ab- i solutely absent-minded, not caring for what they are asking as long as they 1 got something, and then eating in
 three minutes their noses buried in l their newspapers. That is the only moment they get in touch with the outside world, then get up and go, absolutely unable to tell you what they have been eating five minutes before. No wonder they have so many cases of appendicitis here!
 In France time of meals is a moment Of rest for everybody. We take our time and talk over our family Ioves interests, hopes misfortunes. etc. It is the intimate meeting Of at least an
 hour where spirit relaxes, giving up
 business and worry for plain and merry thoughts, enjoying every bit of our meals.-"The French Bride of an
 American Soldier" in the American
 Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Livestock
ChicaCo


 CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-(U. $. Bu- reau of s)-CATTLE-Recei 1000. Market compared with week ago: Beef and butcher cattle closing around steady; some medium and good killing heifers showing slight gains in value; bologna bulls fully 9 cents higher; fat bulls dull; light and handy veal calves mostly S1.50 lower: heavies weak to lower; stockers and feeders steady.
 HOGS = Receipts, 5000. Market, mostly 15 to 9 cents higher than yes terday's average; top $9.S5; bulk, $9.60 09 75 ;pigs 25 cents to 8 cents higher; bulk desirable, 90 to 130-pound pigs, $9.35 09.60.
 SHEEP = Receipts, 2O00. Market, compared with week ago: Fat lambs and matured wethers 75 cents to $1 lower; yearlings $1 lower; fat ewes, breeding and feeding stock, steady.
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Dec. 11.-(U. s. Bu- reau of Markets) CATTLE-Receipts $50. Market for week: Beef steers and l fat stock generally 25 to 50 cents higher; canners and bulls 25 cents higher: veal calves unevenly S1.50 tc S3 lower: other calves unevenly 2 cents to $1 lower: stockers and feed CTS. 50 cents to 75 cents higher; fai cows and heifers. 15 cents to 25 cents ] higher; stock calves weak. HOGS-Receipts, 500. Market, ac- 1 tive. steady to 10 cents higher thar yesterdays average; mixed droves IS96009.75; top, $s.75.
 SHEEP Receipts, 400. Market fol week: Fat lambs, $1.256 61.50 lower yearlings, 75 cents to s1 lower; sheep l 50 cents to 65 cents lower; feeding i Ixy ,fey1
 Denver
 DENVER, Dec. 11.-CATTLE-Re' ceipts, 200 Market steady; bee steers. $6.00@9.75; cows and heifers $3.oO06.75; calves, $6.006 800; stock CTS and feeders, s5.00@7.5G.
 HOGS-Receipts, 200 Market, ? cents lower; top, $9.5O; bulk, Ss.S5G $40.
 SHEEP-Receipts 400. Market steady; lambs. s9.50@10.00: ewes, $40 65.00: feeder lambs, $S.75@9.25.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
A FRENCH GIRL ON
 AMERICAN COOKING

American cooking is, in my opinion, plain, wholesome, abundant, but to be frank about it, 1 prefer the French one, though | have adopted the American in many ways. being much easier and quicker.
 However, it seems that American housewives don't cook vegetables with enough care. For instance, peas and beans come on the market when they are already too old and, of course, not tender enough. We in France buy these two vegetables real young and very fine. I have seen American friends who have the reputation to be good cooks boil peas in a little water for less than an hour, then add milk and flour, butter, a little sugar, salt | and pepper, boil again two minutes and that's all
 That's quick! But what & differ ence with our "petits pois Ia Fran 1 caise" that all Frenchwomen know now to fix! The same peas, but smaller will be slowly cooked with su-
 gar, heart of lettuce, flavoring herbs young green onions, slice of ham. Tn very little or no water, for three and 1 four hours. String beans (strictly
 stringless) deserve, not the same prep aration, but the same care.
 l I have been invited in different nice l homes, and the menu was invariably about the same-roast, boiled potatoes l (of course), two more vegetables anC 1 dessert Americans believe in solit and plenty; in France we believe T small quantities and big varieties. | Cheese in France is very importan in dinner-so is wine. The best wine comes along with the cheese. 1 ofter heard it makes wine taste better. bu here in America cheese has no reaso1
 Q appear in a dinner and would tast' flat with water, coffee or tea. Vim in France is the most important par
 of a dinner; it is always chosen witt great care, and changes by year ant
 color many times during q meal ac
 cording to what you are eating.
 sure makes a big difference between French and American dinners,
 , When I started housekeeping I hal a cooking book sent to me from Paris
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
SORROW SUPPLIES ME WITH
 SONGS
Follr cong,

(Finnish Folk Song) When l was a young and beautiful girl. To me came a woman from Lapland Who was well versed in the magic of
 singing. gave her first, then, the best of my
 skirts And next that the best of my holiday
 linen, And all my most beautiful wool yarn, That she should teach me the best of
 her songs. Hark, now, old woman. what have tc tell thee: Give back now the best skirt I gave
 thee, Give back now my beautiful holiday linen, Give back now the beautiful wool yarr I gave thee have now no need of your teaching, l As sorrow now freely supplies me witt dirges And longing has taught my heart { thousand songs.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
NICE JOB FOR A GENERAL

The fact that an astonishing number of army officers of high rank in Eng land and the continent are out of jobs is beginning to be an old story by this time. It is doubtful, however, if any more convincing evidence of the fact could be found than the following ad vertisement inserted in the Kilkenney (reland) People:
 Wanted for country place. an experi- enced general; must be clean; able to wash, iron and all usual housework; wages G15 a year and use a bicycle. Apply to - -, Coolacurra, Balla- colla, Queens County.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Produce

CHICAGO, Dec 11-Butter, unset tied; creamery. a3@49c. Eggs, higher; receigts, 14SS cases: firsts, 72@T4c; ordinary firsts, 64@69c; at mark, cases included, 65071c; refrigerator firsts, 561k @571sc. Poultry, alive, unchanged. Potatoes, steady; receipts 40 cars; northern white, sacked, $1.35 01.50; bulk, $14001.55; Minnesota Red River Ohios, $1.50@1.60; Idaho russets, $1.65 @175.
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 11.-Eggs, firsts to cents lower; seconds. un- changed, SIC. Butter, unchanged creamery, 53c; packing. 1sc CD. Poul- try, unchanged: hens, 16@22c; roosters 15@2oc; surings, 44c; turkeys. 36c.