davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

Now as never schools and colleges confronted by
and struggle almost for their very existence Tins Is
especially United States of the colleges and uner
problem of what do with the huge increase in enroll
with buying price of the dollar cut almost IN hall IS one NOT
to be lightly regarded by the public
the larger institutions derive their financial support
supplied by huge edowments state or government
approximations or by upon student Some
these methods The costs OF operating
years doubled Laboratory supplies books
everything almost prohbve price
have but smali traction Inc
Jagged far behind the cost of living Ganse
have secured positions Tar IN advance
world and the industries have prohed greatly
nv aborer nearly twice
his daily toll the college professor $2oo year
instructor $4,000 lawyers doctors
Aside from the natural large number of
young college age ncnaons have returned from the
take their studies where they interrupted
years ago After having large of the word
college training fitting them for their
part worlds work At present there is but small accommoda
higher learning the undergraduates
excessively and all work overcrowded with the
resulting loss in efficiency.
There to be three solutions to this amentabe condition.
% There must a curtalment elimination of all but the
brightest 2 higher fees and tuition must be charged
the students there be larger appropriations from
state The latter the only feasible plan The
average student eliminated entirely by the rsand it
that the strength of nation is built raise
would place benefits Of college education only
financially able carry the added burden
young has already given two three OF the
part of his e and possibly that little college education
bank account" 'foks back home while he
fighting the battles of nation finds it when he back
impossible in Of the buttons nothing OF
increased board and clothes to better fit himself
livelihood by attending institution OF higher learning
fair him. because the taxes will be increased few
manstay Of the nation education?
Think it over Then get busy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04
Po1NDExTER AND THE "CosT PLUS"

To Senator Poindexer:
In the Womans Home Companion you During the war
shoveed of the and dumped
country carloads though dirt system
adopted under which the
his job the profit he got from the Gov
and is pity the people how those
grdd themselves for the fray and under the
inspectors quandeed by the billions the
had raised by loans hard
people,
Now Senator will you please tell thing about
these contractors who suandered billions of the peoples
Are they supporting they supporting the ad
mnistraon which by nnuendo would blame for the
contracting? You dare for know that ninety
nine of them against Wilson and his policy which
bringing them time that the danger of You
know they will be punished surely they guilty
democrats continued You know they looking
and party their irregularities and that
hoerng loudly the republican
back business basis which them let byegones
byegones and leave them possession of their loot disturb
which would 'unsele business
have results quick do think would have been better
bubble prices
take the only relying the laws punish the graers
after the danger The laws of the country
pended during the and stealing stealing the
during times of Do back Attorney General Palmer
chorus knocking everything Wilson his officials doing?
Still another question: Senator If believe the plus
system bad in time of do you think
time of peacef What do think of who
biggest plus that proposed
peace' Miles Poindexer not
only voted for system but he urged railroad
recently passed. by which
dividends regardless of their expenditure
face of their waered stock well their legitimate
ment You voted for that cost pus without batting
eye you administration for adopting the
cost plus system times great you these
W have for you.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

Judging from the speech of c. w. the republican
state convention the logical candidate for president
the republican party will be Henry Lodge and the cam
paign slogan will be Gle kept of Peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
GAILY COLORED BLOUSES ARE NEW FAD
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

The fashion OF wearing gaily-col-
ored biouses with a matching girdle
that extends in a long waistline VIII
be widely observed in the coming
season.
old blue taffeta in a softly supple
weave is knife-pleated in the blouse
whose rounded white collar is fas-
tened with white pearl buttons. The
cuffs are similarly finished. And
the wide, soft belt is blue taffeta.
This blouse may be worn with a
white cotton skirt trimmed with
pearl buttons or with one OF silk or
sports satin.
The blue mushroom hat exactly
matches the blouse in shade and is
wreathed with white wheat and
bound with white grosgrain ribbon.
The other blouse is coral-colored
crepe de chine with revers and col
lar and cuffs OF white crepe dc
chine. Pearl buttons also trim this
blouse whose belt is made orna-
mental by four buttons and bound
buttOnholes in the center front.
The hat OF coral straw is trim
med with black ribbon, or a white
hat may be trimmed with the vivid
shade.
The accordion pleated skirt is
white serge. although this type Of
blouse is effective with any attrac-
tive white skirt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
High Cost of Meat Retrieves
Popularity of English Puddings

slowly. stirring often and adding
milk as the rice takes II up; and,
when thoroughly rich and creamy,
let IL brown on top. The cooking
axes between three and four hours.
serve hot or cold.
'eaeh Pudding-Take a pint jar
~ preserved peaches. heat and
rain; then chop the pulp. Add
- cups Of crumbs. IL cup OF
Hopped preserved ginger. and three
eaten egg yolks. Beat all together.
then fold in the beaten whites OF
the eggs. pour into a lightly butter
ed pudding dish and bake. For the
sauce, add ID cup OF spiced sugar
syrup 10 the strained fruit juice. with
on tablespoon OF chopped nuts
Prime Custard Pudding-Soak and
STOW IL pounds OF prunes. cool and
remove the stones. then chop them
fine. Add one cup az cream 10
cup OF sugar. four beaten eggs and
ono cup OF milk Turn into a pud-
ding dish. setting fl i'm pan OF
water. and bake until the pudding
sets. Chill and serve with sweet
ened whipped cream.
Date Livingstone and chop 10
pound Of dates. Warm three table
spoons OF butter with - cup Of
molasses ana - cup Of milk, just
so that they may be blended. Sift
together l Ga cups Of -four. II tea
spoon OF baking powder. and one
teaspoon Of mixed spices Add the
liquid 20 the -four mixture and then
beat in the dates; turn into a but
tered mold. and. covering the top
with 5uttered paper, steam for 1 IL
hours.
Royal Bread Pudding-Take . 1-2
cups Of dry crumbs and add 10 them
"a cup Of sugar. one pint of milk.
and hcaping tablespoon OF soft
butter. pour into q buttered pudding
dish. adding one tablespoon of van
lila tavoring. and let stand five min
utes. Beat yOlks Of four eggs and
add 90 one pint Of milk Pour this
~ slowly and add one cup Of cream.
Bake until the custard has set Re
move from the oven and. when cool
spread lightly with warmed Jelly:
over the toup put a meringue. made
pl the four whites Of the eggs
beaten stifhy with teaspoons of
powdered sugar Lightly brown in
the oven and serve hot or cold. as
convenient
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

Puddings. in some unexplainable
way, had committe dthe unforgiv-
able mistake OF growing old-fash-
toned. even temporarily disappear
ing from view, until the recent adop-
ton Of hearty desserts. 20 back up
slender meat courses, restored their
popularity With Eome regret mnay
row realize that good dishes were
missed BY neglecting the pudding
and are losing no time in trying OIL
and nev recipes for their making
Many OF the best recipes come 90
US from England. where puddings
have always been held In high es-
TEEN. being considered an econOm-
zeal, as well as a delicious. dessert.
The holiday plum puddings. now
famous the world around. are made
by English housewives. weeltes be
fore the occasion for which they are
10 be used: stored away. cooked and
ready except for the hour or more
required IN relocating which makes
them as fresh as though just done.
The NesselrOde pudding. though Of
Trench origin. is also popuar IN Eng
land. though f. is more elaborate
AMI expensive as 20 making and in
gradients; but. this being a descrip-
lion or simple puddings. we must
Some Recipes.
Sweet Apple Pudding-ChOp IL
hounds Of tart apples and add TO
them ID pound OF carefully washed
currants, IL pound OF finely chop
ped suet. IL pound Of sugar. -
saitspoOn OF salt Il blanched and
chopped almonds. four well beaten
eggs. and a grating OF nutmeg Beat
well. pour into "a buttered mold,
cover. and boil three hours. Serve
with a fruit or regular pudding
sauCe.
Marmalade Pudding Make
smooth batter. using four beaten
eggs. I pint of milk. - cup Of
sugar. L. aeaspoOn Of salt. three
tablespoons Of flour and q grating
of nutmeg. Mix wei and pour into
q buttered pudding dish, tying IL
down with a Toured cloth. Boil one
hour and serve with - glass OF
~ange marmalade turned over the
top.
Lemon Pudding-WOrll 10 cup or
butter and I cup Of sugar TO
cream. AdAd the finely chopped
peel OF a lemon. sift in Ga cup Of
flour and beaten eggs; mix all to
gether and pour into buttered
mold. Serve with lemon sauce. made
with the juice Of three lemons, added
10 one cup OF water. and one cup
OF sugar. boiled for six minutes.
then thickened with a little corn
s-arcH.
Reduction Rice Pudding - Wash
IL cup OF rice and put in a lightly
buttered baking dish with IA tea
spoon OF salt, a small cup Of sugar
and one quart OF rich milk. Add a
grating Of nutmeg and two teaspoons
OF vanilla fiavoring. Bake very
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
NeIC ParaSOI an Item
of"OUerhead" Expense
"Parasols. Fifty Dollars Up"
I saw this sign in town.
I wonder. II they cost this, up,
II they'd be lower. down.

NEW YORK, May S.-GoOdness
knows it's bad enough the way we
ring the changes on the female fig
ure, switching IL from the hour glass
effect TO the straight up and down
and now back to the hour glass
again!
But now that they are changing
parasOl shapes on US. Il is really too
much. Since the days OF prehistoric
man round parasols have been per-
fectly good enough for anybody.
What more logical shape could be
desired than a round parasol 10
keep the rays Of a round sun off OF
a round head. Circular sunshades
have certainly been adequately ac-
ceptable o everybody until now,
when son.e 1920 genius has sprung
the "over-the-top" parasol on US as
a novelty OF the season.
The "over-the-top" is nothing
more nor less than a half OF a resu-
lar round parasol. The stick runs
up 10 the middle Of the straight side
and the ribs fire out in n perfect
half moon effect on the other side.
In simple words you Just take a
regular parasol. cut II IN half, charge
double. and you have an "over-the-
top"
AeropIane Sunshhde.
Another new shaped sunshade is
the aeroplane, which is narrow
oblong with a stick in the middle
one especially attra ctive aeroplane
model is OF lustrous barOnet satin
in white with the tip OF the ferule,
the tips OF the ribs and the handle
all incrusted with toy glass glo-
bules like seed pearls.
TO be sure, there are a few regu-
Iation round parasOls still left TO
raise over US n we can raise the
price. As a contrast 20 the airy.
all-over lace models. chiffon lined
and those fiower-iiffe effects OF row
on row OF petal shaped taffeta seal
1ops that form a parasOl like a huge
and gorgeous rose. are the stunning
new imported duvetyn parasols.
-They are actually Of the same silk
duvetyn that we used last season
for gowns and are still using for
wraps. They are all lined in con-
trasting shades OF thin silk. A cerise
one IS lined in the same shade. but
has a tiny fiuting OF black taffeta
around its edge and large artificial
flowers OF black silk and velvet cIus-
tered at every other RIB point. one
OF gray is lined in orange silk with
a binding Of orange around the edge
and orange flowers while a peacock
blue duvetyn has a fringe-like edg-
ing OF the monkey fur on the white
handle.
Less bizarre and also less sxpen-
sive-a little-are parasols OF heavy
white linen done I'm Balgan and Rou-
rnanian embroidery OF gay colored
woods, respondent ones of black and
gold and blue and gold metallic bro
caded ribbon. fuzzy parasols OF just
one row after another OF narrow
Fllken fringe and silky meshed trio
oIette ones 20 match your sweater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

Select the size and shape which
is adapted to the needs and the size
of the family
In order to conserve fuel the bot
tom of the kettle should cover the
flame.
The proper care and storage of
utensils is conducive TO better and
longer service. Scraping and scour-
ing scratch and chip metals. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

food sticks or has been burned on.
soak in warm water or boil with a
little washing soda in the water. II
all utensils were filed with water
as soon as emptied no scraping
would be necessary.
Store In light. airy places-not in
dark, unventilated cupboards. Have
utensils perfectly dry before putting
away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
Choice of Utensils
Effects H. of L.

Kitchen utensils form one item in
the cost OF living which can be re-
duced by wise choice. care and use.
The right utensil in good condition,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
49, 49, 600 missinE person

More than 1000 missing persons
All over the world are located every
,sar is the salvation army through
iheir missing friends bureau. In
rbe United states alone ar average
80 SEQ inquiries for missing friends
come 10 salvation army headquar-
tiers in a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

No use telling dapper that a
mans ideals are noble and bis char
acrer straight. II his nose aud his
shoulders don't match them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

when and where il is needed. saves
time and trouble. OF course. the
present outfit cannot be discarded
en- masse and a new one obtained,
but one article can be replaced 1T
a time as IL becomes necessary.
Successful buying OF utensils
means obtaining the one best fitted
for the work 70 be done and the
one which would have the longest
life
Some points 20 consider in the Sc
lection OF a kitchen uteusil are
offered by Miss Amy Bloye of Pur-
due university They are: Is it gen
uine or as advertised? Is il dur
able? Is it convenient TO handle d?
Bail or handle?
The lip should be on the conve-
nient side for the one using IT, the
location depending upon whether
the woman Is right or left handed
Even a right handed person seldom
holds the dish in the right hand for
pouring The newer utensils have
lips on both sides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
Labor Saving.

A utensil which is easy to clean
is as much a labor saving device
as a fireless cooker or a bread mix
er. 1t should be made in one piece,
with rounded sides and no seams.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
A Stubborn Cough
LoOsens Right Up
This home made remedy IL a Won
der for quick results. Easily
and eheeQly madr.

Here is n home made syrup which
millions OF people have found to be
the most dependable means OF break
ing up stubborn coughs 1t Is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in action.
Under its healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and you get good night
restful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered by it in -
hours or less Nothing better for bron-
ehitls, hoarseness, Group, throat tickle,
bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup.
ar ~ ounces Of pineX INTO 4 pint
bottle and til the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly II you prefer, use clarified
m0lasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way, you get
a full pint-a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than You could buy
ready made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
Pnex is special and highly coneen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the
membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21a ounces OF PineX"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give alb
solute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pncx Co, Fl. Wayne.
Ind.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27

The high wages and salaries re-
ceived by women last year will per-
haps double the number Of the fair
sex who are required to file returns
for 1919.
An unmarried woman, widow,
or a married woman who is living
apart from her husband must file
IN income-taX return, if her net in
come for 1919 was $1,000 Or over.
She is entitled to an exemption
on the first $1,000 of her income. If
&he is the head 0 ia family, as de-
nacd in the income-tax regulations,
she may claim $1,000 additional eX-
empt.)n. Also she may claim fur
Their exemption Of $500 for each per
son for whom she is the chief sup
port, If the dependant is under Is,
or IS mentally or physically defec-
tive.
A married woman who has an i'm
come from a separate source than
her husband is entitled TO file a sep
afate return. Ordinarily a husband
and wife file one joint return. But
if the husband does not include his
wife's income the wife is required
10 file her own return. Separate re-
turns Of husband and wife are re-
CURED if either had a net income
exceeding $1,000.
A woman who was widowed dur
ing 1919 may claim exemption for
taa fall year on TIE oa5is of her
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
DESPERATE INCOMES
DEFY the OFFICERS
Virgiania'S Famed Illicit Dis
tiIIerS Now In This State.

The manufacture and sale Of
mOonshine whisky in the noun
ains Of Southern West Virginia is
claiming the close attention of w.
5. Hallahan, prohibition commits
sioner, who, with a large force Of
deputies, continues 10 raid and ar
rest almost weekly
There have been nos in the Ia
few weeks when 80 officers have
met determined IT,. 5tance and al
read ytwo men FPreston Mullna.
IN alleged moon5hiners, and John
d. Kennedy, deputy sheriff hay
lost their lives in the campaign
This figh', the most serious in re-
cent years. occurred in the Panther
Creek section Of MrDowel courty.
on the Virginia border Panther
Creek, the prohibition authorities
say, is one Of the most active moon.
shining districts in the State. There,
according 10 Mr. Halalian. have
5oeN gathered the mos famous
Hlfacturers of moOnshine from
saaaa county, Virgia. They
iI2 = ad that is to be known about
lie industry and some of them are
AIMED for the qualities Of their
corn liquor Usually their stills
are extremely difficult to locate,
but gradually the rohihitj9n officers
ere hunting thom out and destroy
ing them
There Is another kind Of moon.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
VERY few WOMEN
ATTEMPT TO DODGE
THEIR INCOME TAX
Fair Sex Among Highest
PAYERS Or The Tax.

Did you know that some Of the
largest income-taX payers are wOm-
en-? That a goodly portion of. the
American soil and buildings from
modest homes ogreat office build
inps--are owned By her outright
That stocks and bonds Of immense
value in the railroads and the indus
tries are bringing incomes to wom-
Ell in all parts Of America? That
there are s4lariea women earning
as high as $4,000 a year? That
women are clever investors and
clear vast fortunes in financial
deals.
Did you realize that thaoa IS also
a large percentage Of working Nom-
en- fling income-taX returns and
that, though the feminine living eX-
penses exceeds that Of her brotbhrs,
she is gamely paying as high a tax
on her incowe2
The Internal Revenue Bureau rec
ords show that women are carr
ing their share OF the burden Of tHe
income tax. Not only re they con
tributne from the earnings of for
tunes left 10 them, but substantial
taxes are based on gains acquired
through their own efforts and owl
intelligence in trading ana in bust
ness.
And what's m2se, there are few
women "dckers' among the income
taxpayers. They accept the law and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
POTOMAC &c FROZEN
FROM BANK TO BANK

The DANCER Of breaking up Of
the ice in the Potomac riveh and its
tributaries as was feared during the
thaw of the last TOW days, has been
eliminated, the freezing weather
tigrt enng up the streams which are
icebound The Potomac river Is
frozen solid from shore to shore,
the freezing coming when the river
was six to eight feet above its nor
NAL height, and unusual The creeks
are frozen and all of the small
streams in the grip of the ice.king.
The ice on the largest streams is
from two to FIVE inches tbick
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
AFTER SICKNESS
LOST 20 POUNDS
BLOOD WAS THiH
Strength Left Him. Doctor
Advised Him To Take A
Tonic. He Took Earle S
HypO-Cod.

How easily a person may become
sick again when they get up and go
back To work too soon is told be.
low and how to overcome such
danger quickly regain you, lost
strength, vitality and weight is
also told. Read this mans state
men. ju.t as he vote it himself.
81 had the influenza FOR about
seven weeks and after getting up
and going out for two weeks | was
taken down with the quincy and
very bad sore throat which laid me
up in bed for weeks more. Ny
strength left me ana | lost about
twenty pounds and my blood was so
thin according TO the doctor that
must take a tonic
Il asked the druggist what was
The best tonic made and he said
Earle's Hypo-Cod, 50 I used it and
] want TO recommend it now to
everybody. 1t gave me back my
lost weight in hurry. In just a few
days | was up and around he house
and was soon back 10 work fenlinG
as strong as ! wanted to. 1t cleared
my lungs, drove out that heaviness
about my head and kidneys and
I'm now in fine condition So
whenever l want something to
build myself up III surely take
Earle's Hypo-Cod for it is the best
tonic l have ever taken in my life"
wrote Mr.. Harry Moore, Sc Callan
St, \. f., WASHINGTON. D. c.
Altogether too many GO back to
work too soon. Avoid such dangers
by building yourself up quickly
with this much more powerful and
most delightful tasting preparation
which has endorsement of nation
ally known authorities who assert
Earle's Hypo-Cod is the most pow
erful and palatable Alternative. nut
tritiye, digestive reconstructiy2 ton
&c made.
The genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod is
sold here by Workings Drug Store,
and the leading druggists in all near
by towns Price $l.25 plus { cents
war tax
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27

Mr.. L. R. Drifting, Of North MOI
tain, is city visitor today.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27

his moonshine as quickly as posi-
bic. markets it with the least delay
and then moves his still to some
other place.
The country is mountainous and
rough with many fertile valleys.
These valleys, the commissioner has
discovered, were this year used to
large extent for the glowing Of
sugar cane The high price of su-
gar having driven some of the old
time moonshiners to producing
what they needed for domestic and
moonshine purposes.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
HAS ToNsILs ERTAcTED

Mrs. Vernon B. Carton. OF Wet
King street. had her tonsils reno
ed today at the City Hospital
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27

Read The Marunsburg Journal,