davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
MAY LOCATE LOST
U. S. NAVY BALLOON

OTTAWA. ont, Dec 2S.-,United
Press The United states navy bal
loon. missing since December i3, IS
thought by officials OF the Dominion
meteorological bureau OF Toronto, 10
he i'm the Lake Temiskaming region.
The belief Is founded on a careful
study OF Commander Edwards OF the
bureau in Toronto, who has been in
vestigating wind and atmospheric re-
norris since the balloon was lost. Ac-
cording TO the commanders report, II
/ is Thought the correct situation OF The
bag today would be in the region OF
| this lake
While no actual reports OF the
sighting Of the bag in the remiskam-
ing district have been received, or
ncials here put considerable credence
i'm Edwards report
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
CHURCH OBSERVES
CHRISTMAS DAY

Today is the Feast Of the Holy In
nocents, popularly known as Chllder-
mas, falling the third day after Christ
mas.
Childermas is observed throughout
Christendom to commemorate the
slaughter OF the flrst-born infants in
Judea. ordered by King Herod, in the
hope OF Staying the infant Jesus.
in ancient times Innocents' Day was
considered the most unlucky day OF
the year, and no one married on that
day or started any other undertake
ing.
Parents, in medieval times, consider
ed 1t their duty 10 drive home the les
son OF HerOd's cruelty by whipping
their children on Innocents' Day. OF
late years, the practice has been mod
ernized into a frolic.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Fir needles from the Christmas tree
make good stunng for porch or
canoe cushions
Flavor split pea soup with celery
and onion and add TO 1t slices OF
smoked sausages.
II mince meat is made for future
use, il should be put in jars and sealed
while hot.
Candied carrots may either be
rolled in coarse graduated sugar or
served in a syrup.
When making plum pudding, grease
the cover Of the mold as we'll as the
mold itself
II bread crumbs are used in making
plum pudding, use only the crumb Of
the loaf.
II the Christmas tree balls have a
faded appearance, wash them in warm
soapy water.
old sweaters make good mittens for
small children, especially for playing
in the snow.
A strong loop fastened to each cor
ner OF a heavy mattress is a great
help when turning H.
A dish mop, a stiff little brush and
an iron dish-cloth will save the hands
/ in dishwashing
Both the plum pudding and fruit
cake have a richer flavor II made a
week or two before using.
Round steak is delicious cooked en-
casserole with potatoes, carrots. tur-
nips and little onion.
Stick a bit OF adhesive plaster on
the bottom OF each rubber and you
will not slip on icy pavements.
Broiled shad is ofttimes served with
b.. Il
Ibluensh with lemon sauce
Steamed buildings are delicious
served with a hot cOrnstarch sauce
favored with currant or grape Jelly.
An attractive dessert is strips OF
fig newtOns piled around a center OF
whipped cream garnished with Jelly.
Spanish onions are delicious stuffed
with mashed potatoes, sausage meal
mixed with well-beaten egg.
For flavOring soups il is well tC
keep on hand a bottle OF Worcester
shire sauce, and one Of tomato cat
lsup.
Christmas tree trimmings win no
tarnish when packed in cotton anC
sprinkled with a little camphor-gum
A gift TO the housewife may b
Kitchen towels with amusing tea-pOts
cups and saucers outlined in cOlOreC
? cotton.
Cut thick slices Of tomatoes int,
strips, dip in beaten egg, roll il
crumbs, fry and serve in a clea
bOuillOn.
Keep a Jar OF cold cream over tn
kitchen sink. After you have ha'
your hands in water, rub a little Oh
! them.
For "frosting" the branches Of TN
b Christmas tree, boil pound Of alum
2 with a quart Of water. Use whe
81 cold
Almond cherries Place candies
cherry on the large end OF tn
Z blanched almond and dip into granu
b lated sugar.
Cook large raisins in hot olive Of
r until they are plump. Rolf in a mix
{ ture OF graduated sugar, cinnamon
I and Glove.
When using tomatoes in PURGE, {
. prevent curdling use one-eighth tea
r spoonful soda TO each cup PURGE; pu
in while PURGE is hot.
/ II you object to the bitter taste O
candied grapefruit peel soak the ski
1 for a couple Of hours in cold waite
before using.
! Smoked mica may be cleaned b
rubbing each piece with a cut ray
l potato, dipping into cold water an
ldrying with soft cloth.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
Portugal-A revolution

Portugal-A revolution
MISUNDERSTANDING
Russia-Increased disorder with
the present regime imperilled and
Lenine's life endangered.
France-Further division OF the So
ciallst party; difficulties over labor
and religious questions. In the spring
will come al improvement or financial
and commercial conditions and de-
crease in the number OF divorces. A
change OF government will come dur
ing the summer and possibly a rup-
ture OF the alliances now extant.
which will seriously embarrass the
country for the time. In the fall there
will be grave financial difficulties, with
menace OF bankruptcy, with states
mans life In danger.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
90 COUPLES
WANT DIVORCE
This Number on List TO be
Heard by January
Court
OTHERS AWAIT
FINAL DECREE

Sixty-nine actions for divorce are
listed for the January session OF the
Superior Court, which opens on Mon
day, January 3. A number Of these
are cases continued from previous
terms ID court.
Fifty-slX cases are listed for final
DEGREES The cases for trial are:
Sarah G.. Marsden vs.. Reuben S.
Marsden
Leslie h. Lord VS.. Gertrude r. Lord.
Edward Washington VS.. Rushia
Washington.
Evelyn L. Duncan VS.. James A.
Duncan.
Vito Augusta VS.. Mary 5. Augllsto
Joseph Stltt vs.. Mary Ann Stitt.
William INDIAN VS. May II. Midlam
lIelsina l.. poplos vs.. Charles Pop
los.
Sarah Hamburg VS.. Morris Hamburg
John $. swan VS.. Mabel C.. swan.
Helen swan vs.. James swan.
Edna A. Hnson VS.. Albert A. Hin
son.
Naomi r. Humphreys vs.. Charles p.
! Humphreys.
Peter Louise Jester VS.. Addie Jes-
ter. also known as Addie Ryerson.
James \. Smedley VS.. lAllie A.
| Smedley.
Louise C. Engle VS.. Harold II. Engle.
Sadie r. Smith vs.. Garrett s Smith.
Amanda +. Tucker vs. Joseph
James il. Gough VS. Edna B.
| Clough
James L. Logue VS.. Daisy C. d.ogue.
Eva NJ. Mangenello VS.. Morris Man
Elva Cox, an infant under the age Of
| twenty-One years, by Ella NJ. Gilbert,
her next friend. VS.. James H. Cox
Horace jefferson VS.. Rose B. Jefr-
erson.
Charles Edwards vs.. Edith Irene
Garrett s. smith VS.. Sadie r. Smith
Lacey Williamson VS.. Alice VIII
Joseph H. Rambo VS.. Agnes P
Martha A. Dennis vs.. Charles Homer
Walter J. johnson. Jr. VS.. Mary &
Johnson.
Moses Robinson vs.. Elethea Robin
son.
Bertha P. Tomllnson vs.. Willard B
TOmlinsOn.
Norman L. Mousley vs.. Elma Nous
Anna C. Manncie vs.. Christian Man
Gle.
Harry ]. Crabe vs.. Grace Crabe.
Anna l.. Connolly VS.. James
Connolly.
Elinor h. smith vs.. Harold J. Smith
Emma Neave vs.. Charles j. Neavet
Elizabeth l.. Hickman vs.. Alexander
Hickman.
, polly Roberta surratt vs. Mack Ten
nysOn Surratt
l Anna Nyle vs.. Joseph Nylc.
Edward Hammell Platts vs.. Letit
r Margaret f. Tribbett Va. Jerry +
II George w Lightcap VS.. Mary
g Lighicdp.
4 Wesley John Hathaway VS.. Joseph
inc Hathaway.
g Lille j. Allen vs.. John Allen.
+ Dominica Cicatello vs.. Ant0nett
= Clcatello.
G Bertha Nagonska vs. John Nagonsks
Queenie NJ. Burch VS.. William
Bessie NJ smith VS.. Walter
' Bessie Johnson VS.. Eure c. John
j son.
Carrie p. Wilson vs.. Joseph NJ Wi
son.
4 Pearl Kreshtool VS.. Alexander Kresh
/ tool.
Y Edna May Tice VS. Ford Tice.
y Elmer J. Taylor vs.. Ida l.. Taylo
Il Anna Borowiak VS. Stanislaw Bore
WAX.
I Mary n. Ching VS.. Allen p. Giiin
nj Joseph +. Quinn vs.. Edna Quinn.
y Cora Benson vs.. Emanuel d. BensO
~ John Jaroslawski VS. Anna Jaroslav
Z. ski.
ii Mary r Sour VS. Odon C. Shue.
NJ Bessie h. Bowen VS. William
~ Bowen
Marguerite C. Gregg vs.. Elroy CHI
ton Gregg
James r. Meredith VS., Marguerite
Meredith.
-. David II. Essick vs.. Mary NJ. EssiC
George +. Myers VS. Anna Myers
~ Francs A. COwan vs.. James
COWan.
Edward l.. Pursey VS.. Louise Pr
"a sey
n one couple is applying for an amt
~ ment OF marriage as follows:
"a Leroy Wilkinson, by his next frie
~" George W. Wilkinson VS.. Edna
., Wilkinson.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
BODY
FULL.
OF PINS

When neuritis sets the body wild.
or the twinges of rheumatism are
felt, you can very easily put these
enemies TO rout and save yourself
much agony.
Luebert's Ak-No-Aor Capsules will
stop pain almost instantly. Whether
head. neck or back; rheumatic pains.
lumbago, they will give you relief.
Their action In pains resulting from
bad teeth has no equal. They will
stop a cold that iB Just starting and
Luebert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules are
safe and cure; guaranteed not to con-
tain narcotics or enslaving drugs.
Sold by all druggists. 30c and COO box.
"A. =. Luebert, P. D.. Christina, Pc.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28

4 meeting Of the mercantlle scctiOn
OF the Chamber OF Commerce was
held this afternoon TO elect a chair
man. managing committee and to
name candidates for directors OF the
organization
The mercantile section is the larg-
posed Of more than 1907 merchants
ElWOod A. Davis hos been chairman
for several years bta wishes 10 retire.
The annual meeting OF the Chamber
will be held on the evening OF Janu-
airy 27, in the duBarry Room OF the
| Hotel DUPONT
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
MASONIC HAL co. ELECTS.

The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year at the lfty-sec-
ond annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Masonic Hall Company
held in the Masonic Temple. yester-
dav afternoons President, Charles p
Dubell: vice-president, Harry w
Lowe: secretary, Thomas J. Day
treasurer. Isaac G.. pyle; directors
Williams Baxter, Samuel G. Cleaver
John b. Martin, William T. Lyman
Thomas II. Melvin, Joseph Bancroft
A. Victor Hughes. Casper G. Toppln
and Charles C. Kurtz.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
FEDERAL AGENTS
NAB WHISKY RING

HURLEY Wis. Dec. % UNIFIED
press).-A small army OF prohibit
ton agents swooped down on Hurley
at noon today and started a wide
spread cleanup OF alleged Illicit
liquor traffic
Seventy-flve AGENTS. led by J. II.
Hannah. arrived from Chicago and
Immediately started serving nifty
nine warrants issued for arrests OF
members Of the alleged whisky ring,
The raid evidently took the alleged
liquor dealers by surprise, as most
Of the places were caught running
wide open. Federal agents claimed.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28

for the highest class OF Lloyd's reg
lister OF shipping for carrying petrol
cum in bulk
The main engines which will be in
stalled aft the launching. are OF the
vertical, inverted, triple expansion,
box type, surface condensing, design
ed for a maximum speed OF 70 revolu-
lions per minute. Steam at 400 pounds
working pressure at the boilers, will
be furnished by three single-ended
Scotch boilers. A machine shop. with
complete equipment, will also be in
Stalled in the engine and boiler rooms.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
RUSSIAN REDS
THREATEN LATVIA

PARIS. Dec. % UNITED Press.)-
With 10000 Bolshevlst troops CON
centrated on the Iatvian frontier. re-
latons between Russia and Latvia
are threatened. dispatches TO the
French foreign Ofllce said today.
The concentration was said TO be
in addition 10 the force gathered a
month ago on the Lithuanian border
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
AMERICANS MAKE
WAY FROM RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S UNITED
Press. seven Americans who have
'been detained by Bolshevik authori-
ties In Russia are on their way TO
the Finnish border. the state Depart
ment was advised today in dis
patches from the American represent
atiVe at Niborg
The names OF Americans were not
learned nor was il indicated whether
they had escaped from the Bolshe-
wiki or had been released
Evening journal., 1920-12-28

WASHlNGIDN. Dec. 2S United
Press. A bill to establish new mint
in Chicago and appropriating $4,000
TO carry out the plan was introduced
in the House today by Representative
Butler. Of Illinois. The establishment
or suoi a mint is said 20 have the
approval OF Secretary Of the Treasury
Houston.
The mint would be used for the
manufacture OF gold. silver and COP
per coins.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
SOLDIER ANNOYED
PERSONS ON STREET

Much annoyance was caused pedes-
TRANS in Market street. between
Eighth and Ninth streets, about 5.i5
O'Clock last evening by an intoxicated
soldier.
After ne had seized several persons.
one OF them a small hoy, the attention
OF a polio man was called TO his con-
onct Ie officer. i is said, made no
cdort to arrest the disturber until
citizens who had witnessed the sol
dier's action spoke OF having charges
preferred against him for neglecting
ms duty. The policeman then started
toward the soldier, but when the or
Tender went into the Law Building
the officer would go no further.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
SOUTH GAINS UNDER
APPORTIONNIENT BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - UNITED
Press The present system OF Con-
gressional appOrtiOnment gives South
ern Democrats a great advantage. John
H. Adrians, Washington attorney, told
the House census committee today.
Huh Not much TO brag about"
grunted Representative Carlos Bee,
Democrat, Texas. who was defeated
for reelection by a Republican.
The census committee considered In
executive session. without action
bills TO increase Congressional repre-
sentation under the last census.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
uARKTEWICZ is JAILED.

DUBLIN, Dec. q tUniIed Prcssl =
Countess Georglana Markiewicz, Sim
Fein member Of Parliament, was
courtmartialed today on a charge OF
seditious conspiracy and sentenced to
two years at hard labor
She was accused OF attempting to
organize a Boys Sim Fem society.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
NEW COMMISSIONERS TAKE OATH.

Clerk OF the Peace John l.. Wright
administered the oath Of office TO the
four new members OF the New Castle
County Levy Court today. The new
officials assumed ONCE today. They
are Harry B. Buckson, James Bali,
Frank r. Jones and Sherburne S. Col
Inns.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
rpNNK STOIrT WEAKER.

The condition Of Frank stout, chief
nrohation officer. who is seriously
I'M al his home. 1907 Delaware avenue,
was reported TO be critical this after
noon. The attending physician said
Mr.. Stout was much weaker
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
PRESIDENT Ga TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. % fUniied
Pres President Wilson is ca years
old today.
His last birthday in the White
House will be distinguished from
other days only by the presence OF
his three daughters, Mrs. William
Gibbs McAdoO, Mrs. Frances Bowen
Saylor and Miss Margaret Wilson. Be
sides being present for their fathers
birthday, the three daughters hav,
en- added object in being here to at
Dnd the welding tonight OF Miss Mar
brie Brown The bride Is a niece OF
President Wilson's. and IL wa.
thought UP 10 today that he NIGH
attend the wedding. but unless hi,
decision Is changed at the last mo
meni he viii not be there. Mrs. vii
son Is planning 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1920-12-28
TEACHERS CnECKs READY.

Salary checks OF the puDlic school
teachers will be ready tomorrow
morning. Assistant City Treasurer
isaac s. Mcclure announced this
morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
Genuine Bargains in Our
Bargain Basement

Lot of good heavy Outings in light and dark col
ors, worth 45c, special yd -------------------29c
! Lot of extra heavy quality Outings in solid white
pink, blue, gray and fancy dark coors, worth
45c yard, our price only----------------------35
Our best quality Outings, in light and dark coIors,
worth soc yard our price----------------
36n. Navy Amoskeag Outing, worth SOC, price 39c
Anoskeag a. G. A. Bed Ticking, guaranteed to hold
feathers, worth 75c yard price only--------55c
Good quality Straw Ticking price special per yard 25c
Good heavy quality Cotton Checks, in dark colors
priced per yard -----------------------
36-n. Curtain Scrims, in white and ecru worth 35c,
price ----------------------- -25c
/ Lot of Fannelettes in good dark coors, worth
40c yard price --------------------.---- 25c
36-nch heavy cotton sutngs worth soc yard, our
price only ---------------------39
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
Ask for Tickets

We give tickets with all purchases of $OO or more They
good premiums in Bargain Basement The premiums
st Of Dishes Rugs and Dolls You redeem them now.
stock premiums offers great variety to select FROM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15

Mems Heavy Union Made overalls priced pair-A$24O
Men Round House Union Made Overas priced
per palr ------------------------- 90
Boys Good Blue Work Shirts, priced special--- $125
Mems Heavy Grey and Dark Blue Dotted Work
Shirts, $l75 value special ------------------$135 35
Mems Good Heavy Grey Work sox worth 25c, our
price only -------------------------
Mems Lislc Hose in black tam and grey, worth 25c
special for 18c
Mems Good Work Shoes, worth 49, specia----- 1896
Mems Heavy Mulehide Work Shoes worth $4Oo spe-
cial' per pair $295
Children's Black Ribbed Hose worth soc pair our
pIVt 35c
36in Cretomes and Chaes for comfort tops worth 75c
yard SPECIAL Tor ---------------------------- -48c
36n Percales in light and dark colors worth 45c yard
our price -------------------------
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-15
Just What Will
Our Movie Censors
-
Do For The Game?

Just what will our movie censors
do for the gamea That's question.
Devils Lake according. to the board of
city commissioners needs a censor
ship over it's moving pictures. OF
course Archie Miller Of the Grand and
Bob Mckay Of. the Unique deny it and
there's lot Of the fans that join in
the, chorus. Z - Y
Anyhow, the board has gone and
"did it'' put on . censorship board OF
whatevex it may be called. ACCORD
ing to N. Cowley, ,esty auditor, no
duties have been defined and he didn't
know just what the censors would have
to do--but they'll get no pay, not now
anyhow. "None Of those appointed
have qualified" Mr.. Cowley said;
II suppose however they'll get TO-
gether and work out a PLAN"
So movie fans, don't get fretful
your movies will go, on-of course il
its the pictures that need censor, the
censors will see them first and wear
off the novelty perhaps, but otherwise
they just ar'n't on the job yet.
Here is the board named: 6, H. Gar.
field Walker, G. H. Kittrell, Mrs. B
E. Baldwin, Mrs. D. L. Stewart and
Mrs. R. C. Madsen.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-15
HARRY E. MCHUCH
Gets TELEGRAM
APPRECIATION
Horace E. Dodge, Pres
of Dodge Brothers
Dead :.

Harry E. McHugh Of the Dodge
Brothers Automobile concern Of this
city is in receipt Of a telegram Of ap-
probation, one of which has been sent
out to every Dodge Brothers concern,
in answer to messages Of sympathy
sent since the death Of the concerns
president, Horace e. Dodge.
The telegram follows:
knowing that each member Of our
organization will wish word from US
at this time and as an acknowledge
ment Of the messages Of sympathy
and loyalty received from everyone,
we wish to say that the founders Of
the business built It on such rockbed
foundation of honesty, integrity and
good will that not even the passing Of
our dear president, Mr.. Horace E.
Dodge will in the slightest degree ef-
feet the continuity OF policies Of the
business. In faithful accord with his
expressed wish every. policy and
principle around which the business
has. grown win continue to dominate
Il 1or all time and upder the express
authority. of the, owners Of the bust
| ness We wish to say there will be nc
pause nor hesitation. The business
will be continued g John and Horace
Dodge had planned. The plant goes
on = ...:.'.s: U.
Dsdgs Bsethers.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-15
WAGE SLASH|NC
STARTS IN EAST
BY TEXTILE men
Cotton Men Begin Late
Crusade Against
Workers
OTHERS TO FOLLOW
100000 Working Men In
22H Per Cent Dock
In Checks

Boston, Dec. 15.-A reduction OF
about 22h per cent in the wages Of
approximately one third of the 300,-
900 textile workers in New England
was announced yesterday. The notices
were posted in Lawrence, Lowell
New Bedford and other centers Of
the industry in Maine and Rhode
Island. For the most part they ap-
piled to mills making cotton good
but in a few instances operatives sr
worsteds were involved.
Other cotton manufacturers lavc
indicated that they would fall into
line, but whether the wooden and
worsted mills will take similar ac.
ton at this time is uncertain.
William M. Wood, president Of the
American Woolen company, said he
had no word to add to his statement
of several days ago that the directors
Of that company which operates fifty
mills have not as yet considered
the matter.
The reduction, which is made effec
tive in most places next Monday, IL
effect cancels two increases made
during the last year and restore.
prices approximately to the figure:
that obtained before a 12h per cent
increase last December.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-15
JUDGE BuTTz
COLLECTS FOR
BOOZE RUNNING
Two Men Assessed $225
Each and Draw
80 Days
&.
NABBED BY TIMBOE
$, arty Enroute From
!: Minot To Fargo
With Cargo

Judge Butts in District court
chambers here Monday assessed two
Minot-to-Fargo booze runners each
1925 and costs and to serve ninety
days in county Jail. A third party's
case stood in allegiance yesterday
awaiting arrival in the city of Prose-
cutor Rollo F. Hunt. Some doubt
has been raised in the issue of whether
or not he was mere passenger friend
of the convicted men or not.
Chief Of Police Timboe, made the
arrest Saturday mite following a tip
that the liquor bearing cars would
pass thru Devils Lake. Assisted by
Art Lynn and two big cold looking
six shooters, the cars and their driv-
ers were picked up on the eastern out
skirts of the city just before dusk.
One car was standing and the occu-
pant quickly nabbed. In few min
utes the second whizzed along and at
the point Of Chief Timbo's drawn
shooting iron came to a stop.
Approximately 20 cases of whis-
key were found in the two cars, ono
q Hudson coupe and the other an Ell
gin touring model. At prelimin-
ary hearing Saturday mite, Judge
Buttz bound the men over temporarily
on bonds Of $1,000 each which they
were unable to meet and remained in
the custody of the sheriff. =.
All three men arrested gave Fargo
as their home address, the party
whose case is still in doubt claiming
to be business man Of that city.
One Of the parties is believed by the
police here to be q regular" in the
liquor traffic while the third is re-
ported to be a family man that let
the lure of golden shackles guide him
from the straight and narrow path
while wife and two children watch
ed and waited for a father that's
apparently going to remain a guest
at Elliott's bastile during the winter.