davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
USE OF LIGHT WEIGHT
CARS Is INCREASING

There is no limit to commercial
car usefulness" says B. Troxell, of
the Capital Motors Corporation, local
dealers in Chevrolet passenger and
commercial cars.
Every day farmers. merchants
and manufacturers are discovering
new ways in which the service of
light trucks and delivery cars may be
extended.
The farmer especially is profitirg
from motor trucks. They have elm
mated the time and effort require ii
to keep several horses in working
condition. They have cut down the
handicaps Of distance and direction
which heretofore Limited the farm.
er's transportation. They have be.
come indispensable to him in count.
less other ways.
He has found that the motor
truck of limited capacity can be
profitably used for short hauls and
light loads.
I'm such cases wear on tires and
parts is negligible. The well bal
anced construction of the modern
commercial car results in little more
fuel consumption than is necessary
to move the actual load The time
and effort saved results in a margin
of profit
For the same reason this type OF
truck is becoming increasingly popU-
lar with merchants and manufac-
turers. Wherever customers are to
be served or goods moved economical
motor transportation is profitable.
Small loads can be carried at min
imum cost. AS the goods to be trans
ported increase in volume. more cars
Of limited capacity can be used
There is no waste space. Running
expense is always In direct proper
ton to the load.
And the more cars at command
the more efficient the service and the
more business that can be done in
less time"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
AVOID USE OF TOO MUCH
SUGAR IN MAKING JELLY
Sound, Cndcrripc Fruit Makes The
Best Jelly-ShouId BE Bright
and Have Attractive Color

Good jelly should be bright. clear
and of an attractive color. When
removed from the glass it should re-
tain the shape of the mould. Jelly
of the right consistency can be cut
with a distinct cleavage. retaining
the angles where cut. 1T should
sparkle and be tender enough to
culver without breaking.
Wash the fruits, remove stems, and
cut large fruits into pieces. With
berries, grapes. and currants add one
cup of water for each pound of fruit.
For apples. ounces, and other hard
fruits add three cups Of water to each
pound of sliced fruit. Cook until
tender. Fruit juices flow more freely
when heated.
AS soon as the fruit is tender it
should be put into jelly bag and
allowed to drip. If the fruit is over
cooked, cloudy jelly is apt to result.
Good jellies Dan be made with
much less sugar than many house
keepers thought possible few years
ago. Some persons like these prod
ucts made with less sugar than tho
old-fashioned kinds that were some
times SO sweet that the flavor of the
fruit was spoiled. Canning experts
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture give the following sug-
gestions for using sugar economically
Reduce the amount of sugar ordi.
narily used from one-flfth to one
fourth-that IL. use four-6fths, OF
thrse-fourths, cup Of sugar instead Of
the whole cup called for In the recipe
In the case Of non acid fruits par
ticnlarly, the absence OF sugar will b.
less noticeable II one-fourth teaspoon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

appear after the product has stood
for few weeks, but the flavor will
be richer than if the salt were no.
used.
Another way to save sugar is to
substitute for part OF the graduated
sugar called for in the recipe, honey,
maple sirup, corn sugar, molasses,
the new malt sirups, which are supp
rior to those formerly on the market,
or one of the other Sirups sold under
various trade names. Some of these
sweeteners have distinctive flavor,
and at first it may be best to use those
only with fruits that have pro-
nounced flavor of their own, such as
grapes, cranberries, plums, currants
and loganberries.
About two quarts of juice boiled
rapidly in a shallow pan gives jelly
with better color and consistency.
! When the proportion of sugar 20
juice has been determined, measure
tie fruit juice and place over the
fire to cook. When the juice begins
to boil add the sugar Immediately
and stir until the sugar is dissolved.
When the sugar is added at this time
there is less danger Of crystals form
ing. After the sugar is dissolved
cook the juice as rapidly as possible.
Long, slow cooking tends to darken
the product and to destroy the pectin,
which will cause the jelly to be less
firm.
A good means of determining when
the cooking is finished is to test the
juice with a spoon or paddle. Dip
the spoon in boiling strip, remove.
cool by moving it back and forth for
few seconds, and then allow the
jelly to drip from it. AS long as there
is strip present, it will run from the
spoon. When the jelly point is
reached, it will break from the spoon
in flakes or sheets. Remove from
the fire Immediately and skim. Skim
ming at this time saves waste. After
skimming pour at once into a hot,
scalded glasses and set aside to cool.
Cool as rapidly as possible.
full Of salt is added for each cup Of
! fruit juice. The salty taste will dis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

have been buying our money 81,
to sell to his more ignorant count.
men who wished to send 49,
across or to return home. Our nos..,
authorities kept up the old ra,o ..
exchange existing before the wa,
Thus as lire fell in value Ponzi ~"
aole TO get ~, SO and even S. ~.
one. The wonder is really ~.
Ponzi's success but the stunid;,v NV
disregard of the interests of noo.
aliens shown by the postal den.,,
ments of the countries involved ,.
looks as if the scandal would ev,o.,
Iurther than the money-grabbinr
Italian If properly investigated
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
POnzi's Millions.

Charles Ponzi. an Italian of B0s-
ton. who arrived here q few years
ago with nothing. has evidently be-
come a 10 days wonder by cleaning
up a huge fortune through dealing
in postal money orders. 1t also ap.
pears that he has paid fabulous re-
turns to those who lent him money
for his speculation.
Ponzi's main trick appears to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
To Address the BOlo Club,

Congressman Albert Johnson and
Col. w. M. Inglis will speak before
the Bolo Club tonight.
The former will discuss the Jap
anese question and the latter the
Bonus bill. Capt. Johnson is a candi-
date for reelection as congressman
and Col. Inglis is disputing with
Senator Jones the empty honor of
running against George F. Cotterill
for United States Senator. The Bolo
Club is republican organization of
Spanish war veterans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

Icebergs higher than one hundros
feet above the water are numerou,
this season off the Atlantic seaho.,s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, in and for
Thurston County.
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given, That the un.
dersigned administrator will receive
bids for the following described real
estate in Thurston county, Washing
ton. to-wit:
Lots 1 and 2. and Z and 8. block ~
Williams Addition. Olympia.
Also lot Z. block 5, Capital place, And
lot 8, OF block s. Of the First Addition
to Capital Place Additions to Olympia,
WASH
And also lot s, block 1. Edward Jay
Aliens Addition to Olympia. Also lots
Is. Z. 8, and 9, block l. Parker's Subdi-
vision to lots 80. 81. 80 and 80 and a.
Of Parker & Hays Addition to Olym.
pia. Washington. and
Also the northwest portion OF lot -
Of Parker & Hays Plat. an addition to
Olympia. Washington.
and being property. OF said estate On
and after the 21st day Of August. 1870
The bids must be in writing and
must state the terms and may be left
with the undersigned administrator Of
said estate or in the law ofhces Of Troy
& Sturdevant, or may be hled In the
ONCE of the county clerk ana clerk Of
the above entitled court.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Minnie
A. Pentecost. Deceased.
Published Aug. Is, 90. 1920:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF nun
State of Washington. in ana TIE fnnS
Thurston County. In Probate ior
In the Matter OF the Estate OF M.-,
Nielsen, Deceased. No 254s. ane
Notice Of Settlement Of Final Ac..-..
Notice is hereby given that
Page. executor Of the estate OF ma Il. !.
Nielsen. deceased. has rendered and nra
sented for settlement to- and filadY rs-
the superior court of said COUNT IN s
state his final account as such erscn "no
and petition for distributions: and thS.
Monday, the 23rd day of August. ma =
1920, at 10 o'clock a. m. ut the cnr ~
room Of our said superior court in NJ
City Of Olympia, in said county, hae
been duly appointed by our said sums
rior court for the settlement of the Az,
account and hearing on petition for dis'
tribution. at which time and place ans
person interested in said estate nay
appear and file his exceptions in wrifiny
to said final account and petition Snss
distribution and contest the same ~.
Witness the Hon John NJ Wilson, Judv.
of the. said Superior Court, and ~
seal of said Court affixed this istH
day of July. A. d. 1920.
(SeaD W. J. MILROy
Deputy County Clerk and Clerk Of sa,a
Superior Court.
Published July 20. 80; Aug. 6, IL. 10
1920. ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01
FRENCH HONOR :.
u. S. DEAD ON .
MEMORIAL DAY

PARIS, May 31.-Reports of Me,
throughout France, where American
soldiers or sailors were buried are
given much space by today's news
papers. French people entered with
enthusiasm into the ceremonies anG
formed professions to cemeteries
where graves were decorated with
garlandS.
France showed Yesterday" SAID
the Petit Parisien, that she places
her own children and the sons of the
great American republic fallen or
her SOIL In the same category"
General Allen, commanding the
Americans on the Rhine, sent every
available soldier back into France
in detachments to visit the various
scattered cemeteries.
The principal ceremonies were at
Suresnes, where Ambassador Wallace
and Marshal Petain, commander in
chief of the French armies, deliv-
cred addresses in memory of the
dead, followed by a volley from a
platoon.
Other ceremonies went on at Toul
mes, Neufchateau ContrexeviIle, Wit
tel. Lemans, ST. Nazaire, Dion, Is
subtitle, Langres, Rouen, ChalonS-
sur-Marne, Tours, Nevers, Mesves,
st. Ma1Xens. JuVigny, Bordeaux, Mar
seilles,. LIE Havre, La Rochelle, Nan
ties and Lyons.
At every ceremony the French peo-
pie turned out in their thousands,
trudging along dusty roads to bare
their heads and pray over the graves
Of their American friends. It was
noteworthy that children were so
numerous, almost every child carry
ing wreath furnished by the Red
Cross or simple bouquet of wild
flowers plucked from the woods and
fields over which the Americans toll
ed and fought.
The Red Cross in Paris modified
a motor convoy system which carried
most Of the American colony to the
nearby cemeteries.
At Brest, besides decorating the
graves, the French erected a huge
memorial centopath to the American
sailors buried there. At Marseilles
the merchant sailors in port joined
the American colony in the ceremo-
MES at the request of the G. A. R.,
and Cleveland Coke placed a wreath
on the Lafayette memorial.
More than 100000 francs was
raised by the Paris American colony
which was spent for more than TO-
600 wreaths, or one to a grave. The
wreaths were distributed in time for
today'S services.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01
CAMPAIGN PROBE
HEARINGS TO BE
RESUMED TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The SEN
ate investigation of pre-convention
expenditures and pledges in the pres
idential campaign which was sus-
pended until tomorrow is expected to
bring further inquiry into the can
didacy Of w. G. McAdoo. on the
Democratic side and cover also the
primary campaign in California for
Herbert Hoover.
Inquiries into the state and ma
tional expenditures in behalf Of Sem
ator Johnson also will be made. Sub
poenaes have been sent for various
witnesses, the supposition being that
the committee desires more light on
the Wood campaign.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01
ALBANIAN AND
SAVANNAH GIRL
PERISH IN SEA

! SAVANNAH, Ga, May 31.-Miss
Marguerite Fitch, of Savannah, ste
nograp her in the office of the United
States district attorney. and secre-
tary to the Savannah Business and
Professional Woman's club, was
drowned at st. Simon's Island Sun
day while trying to save the life of
Mr.. Ed H. Jewett, of Atlanta, who
was also drowned. Miss Fitch and
Miss Adeline Nelson. of Atlanta, were
in a canoe near Swach's channel
when they heard Mr.. Jewett crying
for help. Miss Fitch jumped over.
board to save him and they were
both drowned.
Mr.. Jewett lived at 70 Ponce de
Leon Place, Atlanta. He had gone
to st. Simons to prepare a cottage
for himself and his brother.
Miss Nelson, who remained in the
canoe, came to Savannah this morn
ing to tell of the drowning of her
companion. She is a sister of Mrs.
Lucian Knight, who has a cottage
at st. Simon's.
Miss Fitch formerly lived in Rome
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01
CLERICAL WORKERS
Of 4. C.. |. RETURN
TOPLACES MONDAY
Clerks at Three Points of
Central Railroad Also Back
at Work = Southern En-
pIoyes Meet

The calling off of the sympathetic
lantic Coast Line by the head of the
national brotherhood, the return to
work of clerks at three points on
the Central Of Georgia system, two
meetings of Southern railway clerks
in Atlanta for the presumable pur-
pose of considering a return to work,
and walk-outs of clerks on four lead
ing lines at Montgomery, Ala, were
reported Monday in connection with
the strike situation.
A practical tie-up of freight ON
four of the Atlanta roads involved
continued Monday, while the other
three roads affected were said to be
handling traffic as usual. No clerks
had returned to work in Atlanta
Monday, it was stated, except on the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic,
whose officials said employees were
coming back, here and at nearly all
other points.
A dispatch from Montgomery stat
ed that E. H. Fitzgerald, OF Cincin-
natl, grand president of the clerks
brotherhood, had notified all general
managers of the Atlantic. Coast Line
railway that clerks on this line who
had joined the sympathetic strike
put into effect last week had been
ordered back. The message did not
make clear whether or not this order
applied to any road other than the
roads had received no similar ad-
vices from the brotherhood chief
Grand Vice President J. w. Nelson,
in charge of the situation for the
strikers, could not be seen at the
time the Montgomery dispatch was
received.
New Clerks on Hand
Officials of the Southern railway
stated Monday that their clerks had
held meeting at 9 o'clock in the
morning and were to. hold another
during the day. No definite infor-
nation as to the object Of the meet
ings Or the results thereof were
available at the time this edition
went to press. The local head of the
heard nothing Of the meetings. All
Atlanta clerks were still in the
street. he claimed,
M. B. Smith, general superintend-
ent Of the Central of Georgia rail-
way, on which road the original con-
troversary originated two weeks
ago, received a message from Vice
Downs. Monday stating that all
clerks on strike at Eufaula and Do
than, Ala, and Albany, Ga. were
back on the job Monday morning. No
Atlanta clerks had returned, but
more new employees were on hand
Monday morning here than were
needed, he said.
NO Further Negotiations
In accordance with notice served
on railroad officials Sunday, approx
imately $50 clerks of the Atlantic
Coast Line, Western Railway of Ala
bama and Atlanta and West Point
railway did not show up for work
Monday at Montgomery, dispatches
stated. Word that Seaboard Air Line
and the Louisville and Nashville
clerks had taken the same action
reached the Atlanta office of the Gen.
trail of Georgia Monday.
No steps of any kind toward fur
Their negotiations were under way.
Mr.. Nelson, for the brotherhood,
stated he was willing to consider Of
fers from outside sources, but that
he did not intend to take the initia-
tive. He ridiculed the idea that he
might be displaced by the national
Continued on Page 6, Column 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01
Germany Has Had Her
Fill Of War, Declares
Chancellor Mueller

BERLIN, May 31.-Sjeaking at a
somewhat stormy meeting in Mum
ich on Saturday, Chancellor Mueller
declared to cheering crowd that
on June 6, the day of the German
presidential election, it would be
GernGnTs business to attest the
fact that she has had enough of
war for all eternity and that no
fool, crowned or uncrowned, shall
drag Germany into a war of re-
venage," accordin gto a report of his
address in The Tageblatt today.
Foreigners" continued DR.. Muel-
Ter. have told me they could
not believe it possible that the
frame of mind of the German peo-
pie could be changed in so short
time. but after the Kapp coup
even the entente military officers
admitted to me their conviction
that we had become truly Demo-
cratic"
The chancellor referred to the
coming conference at Spa as the
first ray of hope which Germany
could entertain that the extremists
realize the impossibility, of keeping
Germany down economically and
politically and at the same time de-
handing extreme amounts in rep
aration.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01
"Pussyfoot'' Johnson
To Speak in Atlanta

Atlanta will be included in the
itinerary of William e. (Pussyfootl
Johnson, who now is touring the
United States in the interest Of the
prohibition movement, according -tq
an announcement issued by the local
branch of the Anti-Saloon league.
Mr.. johnson will speak in Atlanta
on July 81.
Eghty-five cities will be included
in Mr.. Johnson's lecture tour, after
which he will take short vacation
and then return to England to re-
sumo the Anti-Saloon leagues fight.
for worldwide prohibition.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01

nine of them now were contributors
to his presidential campaign fund.
Next weeks session of the investi-
cation committee promises to go fur
Their into all campaigns and what is
done at Chicago and San Franfisco.
may be influenced to a great extent
by the full revelations Of the SEN
ate investigating committee Any
way, this seems to be an expensive
political, year and the campaign
chests are bullying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-05
VATICAN REVEALS
PEACE SECRETS
Declares Germany Was Ready
To Make Alsace Concession
Early in 1917. .

ROME, March 5.-That Germany
was ready to make concessions on
Alssce Lorraine early in 1917 as a
means OF achieving peace, Is broush'
out in a semi-ofrieial statement MADE
by the Vatican, relative TO conversa-
lions occurring then between the
PapaI Nuncio, Monsignor Pacelli ana
the German chancellor, DIR. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg The chancellor re-
Gently alluded In German newspapers
TO these conversations, which are IN
dependent OF the Holy sees peace
ca rts made in August, 1917
Concerning the exchange IN refer
ence TO Alsace-Lorraine. the state
ment says Monsignor Pacelli asked
Bethmsnn-Hollweg: =
what are Germany's Intentions
regarding Alsace-Lorraine, and Is the
German government ready to make
territorial concessions to FranceT
\ eff France is ready to negotiate
peace will not be wrecked on this
point. Under the form of reciprocal
rectification. of frontiers II VIII be
easy to find the way to an accord"
The early part of the statement re-
lates how the negotiations were I'M
tiated.
When the full text OF the Beth
mann Hollweg revelations are re-
celved az the Vatican, the papal sec
retariat of state will determine
whether further explanation will BE-
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-05
FORMER SERVICE MEN
GIVEN INSURANCE TAGS

Former service men, holders OF
Uncle Sans war risk insurance, have
received an Identification card bear
ing their name and insurance num-
her. such as they carried while in the
service, states Director r. G.. Chol'
meley-Jones of the bureau.
This card will enable the men to
give their correct insurance number
when communicating with the Bureau
Of War Risk Insurance, and also
serves for Identification in case OF
sickness or accident.
Many of these cards are being re-
turned to the bureau by former serv-
ice men instead OF being retained
The director requests all former! serv-
ice men who received these identifi'
fation cards to keep them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-05

"Pape's Diapepsin" by neutrslizing
the acidity OF the stomach, instant "
relieves the food sourihg and fermen
tation which causes the misery max
ing gases. heartburn, fatulence, full
ness or pain in stomach and intes-
tines.
A few tablets OF "Pape's Diapepsin'
bring relief almost as soon as they
reach the stomach. They help regu-
late disordered stomachs so favorite
foods can be eaten without distress
Costs so little at drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-05

price that should be interesting. Watch
our stores for lowest prices.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-05
Another American Slain.

NEW YORK.-A third American,
unidentified, was killed with Arthur
l.. Mosely, a Texan. and Gustave
Salier, address unknown. by bandits
in the Tampico, Mexico, oil region
on October 25.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-05

royal assent This bill. virtually Civ
ing the British government war time
authority. was introduced in parlia.
ment with the advent of the miners
strike.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-05
I.tnpuAIION DEPARTMENT
u.,dv Spokane Business and
OCCASIONAL Directory.

ocSssTs AN6 6OiC6ERs
= sssaLLARp. SO ls .. A. spokane.
.1To aAo,AI9a aeS a % u.7n
Auto Rad. Works, w; 81 MALI
bokane . AI ToP REPAIRING
-! a;op Co. $40 W. Ind. IN; XIV: 40.
8: Avn INST RUMENIs RE ~
BAND Sip & SONS. $40 w. lst Ave:
WE. M.NSAND ELECTRICAL SERVICE
k1IE5.1aciric Service. I'd and Cedar.
3npire E.ccoRREcT GLASSES
/ -rrS6RICKS, 607 Riverside Ave.
)Rs. HiMoNlTURE UPHOLSTERY
EggcHMIDT, 925 w. Bridge Ave:
/ S TAI q POULTRY BUYERS
D0os. z,S,p MARKET, 725 n. Monroe.
DRANsr .. 70 Markets. Spokane, Wash.
Shn Lew y. rkeI. AZ Riverside Av..
lellle @A.A HOTELS o.; ,7s
1 Hotel. Sd and Monroe. Riv. 176.
Lima ICE MACH NES.-=---------
(5,v ICE MACHINE. Cooper Ice
30 Fklc& Plumbing Co 1104 n Monroe:
|Aacnl.s Machine Works, Spokane.
Llrrls ! ~ machinery Co.
EmstT9Hes NAL TURKISH eAIhS
ont SpG's steam Baths, 20l Trent.
tALL5PsNTs AND Trademarks.
PAITs.ifaIl 912 Paulsen Bldg.
I. " PHoTO0RAPHe =.
[z7,Ss STUDIO, 7th floor Eilers bldg.
|RlNG11es ESTATE AND FARM LANDS
[REAL astment Company, S106 Post st.
Elon sI. sUILT TYPEWRlIERs.
| ns:.;ewriter Sales Co. IA N.Howard.
Rrona y 3 STAMPS AND SEALS
ag5S sTAMP WORKS, SIG Sprague.
kClFISs TEAMsHIP TfcKETs..
;,,.hin office, 21O Hyde Bldg.
PARK. Expert Taxidermist,
ARRl al Fl. Spokane Hdw., 706 Main.
kulpI9 2spS BROS. S22 w. sprague ave.
1l- Used CARS WANTED.
Il Auto RenairShop. 90aN Howa I'd
AUTO BARGAIN.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-05
ARMENIA SUBMITS TO REDS
Agree to uItimatum Permitting Pas
SAGE OF Soviet Troops.

CONSTANTINOPLE.-The Armen.
ians have agreed to permit the pas
sage of soviet troops through Ar
menia, as recently demanded in an
ultimatum presented by the Russian
soviet representative, Legrand, on
condition that the Turkish nation.
alists troops are withdrawn.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-05
Ladies Attention.

ONE IMPORTED HAIR NET Stale
C1tor; We import direct and sell direct
list of our imports Address The prod.
u m import Company Kirkland, Wash.