davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
BRITISH BATTLESHlPS
ON COAST OF IRELAND
~ DANIEL o'coNNELL.
(IaternatieAaI NeMs Service. }

DUBLIN. April IA notiila OF
British dsstroyers has arrived on the
southern Irish coast for patrol duty
a. . result Of the strike. according to
information from Queenstown today.
A shooting ARRAY occurred today
and . constable was seriously
wounded. He was shot In the back.
The Nationalists at Londonderry
Joined the strike today. and shipping
in the harbor was held up. Food IL
becoming scarce.
Farmers in southern ireland are
threatening to stop the export OF
Irish food to England IL any OF the
prisoners in Mount JOY jail die, The
railway workers and the dock workers
have been asked not to handle food
shipments II the embargo fs called
The postoffce was closed today.
except for the sending OF kilograms.
Police have been withdrawn from
ordinary patrol duty in the principal
cities affecttd by the strike. Con-
tables, ARMED with rifles and fixed
marched through the streets
in groups Of twenty-five at frequent
intervals.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

plant OF Arthur c. Curtis. state hu-
name oniesr. charged with cruelty to
animals. changed his original plea OF
not guilty TO guilty when nned 800
and costs.
Van zorn admitted that he bad
struck the dos over the head with q
shovel January ]. then buried II In q
rubbish heap. Nine days later means
directed attention TO the alley grave
which was attacked with pick and
shovel, having been frozen almost
solid. The dog was taken out alive.
The dogs remarkable survival is en-
planned only by the fact that the GOV.
sring over its nose Was partly porous.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
IRISH PRISONERS
FREED FROM JAIL
England Orders Sim Fein In.
mates Of Mount Joy
Liberated.
(contInusd from First P.ss1

(contlnusd from First Psss)
ment to treat them. as political Of
tenders.
The press continues 10 take a seri-
Gus view OF the situation.
THE occasion Is so exceptionhiiy
momentous that We look TO the Gov
ernment TO take a broad and genera
view and to replace logic win states
manship." said the Daily Nsi. The
decision announced by A. Bonar Law
that the Government will not inter
fere in the treatment OF Sibn Feln
prisoners 10 too narrow In it1 con-
ception and wrong" said The Times.
I'VE ought TO demonstrate that, be-
hind the new home rule proposals.,
lie the conndenee and good win Of
Great Britain"
Davis Cant Iatsrvsae.
'Some extremely undesirable re-
suits must be faced IL some OF the
hunger striking prisoners die In jail.
but on the other hand IL the govern
ment capitulated II would be worse"
said the Chronicle.
An effort by the Irish Republicans
to secure the Intervention or John w.
Davis, the United States ambassador
to Great Britain, resulted In the fol-
lowing message from the diplomat.
bearing out q similar statement made
by the American consul at Dublin:
Lord Mayor O'Neill, Dublin. Sir:
The American consul was correct In
his statement that my powers do not
enable me to make any representa-
tions except on behalf OF citizens OF
the United States"
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
WORK FIRST" SLOGAN
OF ADVERTISING CLUBS

INDIANAPOLIS, April IA new
slogan has been found for conven-
tions. 1t is business first" and will
be strictly adhered TO when the con-
vention of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World is held in In
dianapolis, June 6 to 10, in what, II
is believed, will be one of the worlds
greatest business conventions during
this year.
Brass bands will give way to brass
tacks when the convention is held,
the Indianapolis convention board has
announced. There will bo no loud
noise and 'hurrahs" at the conven-
ton as there has been at some of the
conventions in the past.
"The convention IL going to cost
$3.50 a minute and speakers will have
TO deliver on that basis" B. T. Mere
dith, Secretary of Agriculture and
president of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs, said In a letter TO the con-
ventlon board.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
CIRLSARE JUST FIBBERS,'
NOT LIARS, CANON SAYS
Never Blush When Found Out.
Invest Their Yarns With
"LimitIess" Imagination.

LONDON, April 1.-THE feminine
OF liar" is "fibber." That's why
women make better liars than men.
1t sounds paradoxicaI, but Canon
Peter Green says It is so. He was ad-
DIRE ssing the Liverpool POLICE court on
Juvenile crime.
"A criminal boy" he said. is silly.
A criminal girls is worse. There is
nothing to equal a girl who has got
off the right track. Bad boys tell
lies which can be spotted, but girls
lie connectedly. circumstantially. and
in a most interesting and probable
manner, which takes infinite knowl-
edge and wisdom to discover. The
crimes of boy offenders convince me
that their offenses are the outcome
not OF badness. but stiffness and i'm
becility."
Canon Green ascribes this differ
cnoc between boy perverters and girls
of the same ilk, to the gentler criti-
cism meted out to the frail sex.
"If a boy at school is found out in
deception he is proclaimed liar,
and boys are trained from early days
to despised liars. The term is deemed
too harsh for feminine offenders, and
the most they are ever found out in Is
a 'fib.' Girls will continue to fib
light with never q blush
when they are found out. This be-
comes a habit. And girls fib so ef-
ficiently that before long they are
convinced Of the truth of their own
untruths and will add to story
with lImitless imagination, never once
garbling the yarn. until Il reaches a
perfectly plausible and possible
/ e. oh
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
DRINKS BOOTLEG, DANCES
UNCLAD IN The STREETS

DENVER. April l4---wondsrful
bootleg was the explanation offered
BY Frank Tucker. thirty-six years old.
when police found him. sans clothing.
doing an interpretive dance In the
Greek theAtsr that srscss penvers
civic center at Q a. m, With the mer-
curry lowering around nero.
The "anti-free.e" he had imbiDod
probably prevented him being frozen
20 death. police said.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
SAVE INJURED DOG,
BURIED ALIVE nine DAYS

ROYAL OAK. Mich. April IA
with one eye torn out by = blow on
the head with - shovel. buried alive
In a heap OF garbage. then saved
after nine days by passer-by who
were forced TO use pick TO open up
its tomb, dog was the center OF In
terest in the court or Justice Rose
recently.
Nick Van Zorn. arrested on com
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
MUNITIONS BLAST KILLS 7.

BERLIN. April 1t--sevcn persons
were killed In Yesterdays explosions
ct Roten.tein. according 20 dispatches
received here.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

in LARGEST
Of
Morser
S%hi sT qD1 % and M g: Y OR CODE
TELEGRAPHY SPANISH
PROSPECTUS FOR THE ASKING
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

refgaos
secured for the that would be economical keep That
required rgera
shan proud to recommend Ready show gerao which eI
draft feature When the ice put into the ice and the
a
within side, the bottom,
there stagnaion of air
causing odos noticed in reigerators after few
weeks. There dampness That is the type of
figerator we show at any price wish to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10

helpful members of society. They have
had their lesson. They believe the
most satisfying experience in life is TO
serve. To know that one has given
the best one had to give, is satisfac-
ton that no amount of social pleasure
can give.
Today the most vital question or the
hour is food. 1t affects every man.
woman and child, not only of this
country, but of the world. We cannot
have peace in the world ii hunger
haunts the homes of the helpless and
the miserable.
Apply War Measudes
If some of the war time measures
were applied to the present perplexing
food situation, for instance. the inaug
uration of a food control. with the CO.
operation of the great forceful army
the women of the country believe
such a step would do more to help re-
store a normal, peaceful. happy life in
this country than anything else.
l believe the women OF this country
will rise to this issue, as they rose en-
masse during the war to the demands
made upon them, and when they do.
the food problem will cease to be a
problem
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10
NEW GOAL FOR WOMEN
Continuation of Such Measures AS Food
Conservation Worthy Field of Effort
New York Society Leader
Believes Women Will
Rise to Food Issue AS
They Did to War De-
mandS
By Mrs. Oliver Hartman

My two years experience as chair
man of the city food conservation
kitchen revealed to me how little we
women-the housekeepers of the ma
tion-understand many of the most
vital things that effect the we'll being
of our families and of society at large.
Before the war tons of food which
had not been sold, was left at the
docks and piers, rs per cent of which
was absolutely fresh and in good con-
dition, provided it was Immediately
taken care of.
With a food conservation program
carried out with the help of our wom-
en-, this shocking amount of waste was
greatly reduced during the war. Speak
ing from my own experience l can say
that with the establishment of huge
drying plant in New York, we man
aged to save an enormous amount OK
fruit and vegetables.
We won the war by our wonderful
ability 10 organize and by our ire
mendous energy and determination.
We could correct many of the evils
which have sprung up the result
OF war, If we would apply these same
elements of success
The necessities of war revealed to us
women who did what we could TO help
the further necessity OF continuing
work in the interests of the public
good.
o solve Problems
The woman who earns her living
the woman who has to care for a
houseful OF little ones, and the woman n
whose time is taken up in looking after
invalid parents or some unfortunate
woman's children. has no time to de-
vote to the many urgent problems that
assail us today.
I hope it may be possible for every
woman who substituted the pleasures
of society during the war for some
serious work, to transfer this interest
TO the benefit of our war problems
which we should try TO solve as speed
lily possible
Scores of women who had a broad
war experience proved their high ca
pabilitieS. They, themselves did not
know that they possessed the execu-
tive that organizing ability that proved
their worth under the pressure of
wars demands. These women, know
ing their power TO serve. are not go
ing back TO the old butterfly existence
Food Is Vital
They are anxious TO continue as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10
Better Babies
Gain By Moral
Home Attitude
BY Dr.. Dorothy r. Mendenhall,
u s. Chiidren,s Bureau


What father and mother do sets the
standard for the boys and girls The
moral atmosphere which they espe-
cially the mother, create in the homo,
unconsciously influence the child to-
ward right or wrong. The Recording
than the child among US taking notes.
Parents tell the convenient lie. and
cannot imagine why their children are
not truthful, in spite of excellent in
struction. They are irritable, but when
their small son sulks, they are sur
prisingly harsh They are gloomy and
fretful, and then do not undstand why
Mary isn't little sunbeam.
Parents Who Shirk
Some parents are lazy about training
their children. 1t is less trouble to
permit the tyrant child to take the
best toy. the biggest piece of cake or
the leading part in the game, than to
insist on a fair division. It requires
energy to make the boys in the back
yard stop teasing the dog.
Sometimes, though rarely, little
talk from father or mother is necessa
ry. Parents should not shirk the re-
sponsibility through shyness. Most
children respond quickly to an earnest
and intimate appeal
Influence of Religion
Children's lives are broadened and
deepened by religious training, and
they have a right to share in the re-
ligious life of the father and mother.
If this is sincere the children will not
fail to benefit from it. Spiritual ideals
can be calculated also by music, poe
try, stories of great men and women,
and best of all by stories from Bible.
There are many wonderful stories from
this book or books which have been re-
told in simple language for children, or
mother may repeat them herself In her
own inimitable way. The wise parent
Will always remember that the best
sermon ever preached is good ex-
ample. and will TRIP to supplement any
reading or ethical teaching by a daily
fn baf is frIII Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10
Will the demand for hard cider create a vinegar
cho
MAhU
8

an affectionate farewell. SO soon a.
the public business which must neces-
sarily be encountered in arranging =
new government can be disposed of |
shall hasten to Virginia. and
Here she interrupted him You viii
see me no more she said; my great
age and the diease that is rapidly APP
preaching my vitals warn me that I
shall not be long in this world / trust
in God am somewhat prepared for the
destinies which Heaven appears to as
sign you-go. my son. and MAJ
Heavens and your mothers blessing
be with you always.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10
EGG SUBSTITUTES OF
NO VALUE IN BAKING

Egg substitutes are of no aid in bak-
ing. advises the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Each pack
age is generally claimed to take the
place OF from IL to 4S eggs, and is paid
for at the rate of cents an ounce or
about 81 per pound. Most of these
egg substitutes, it is explained. are
essentially starch powdered cereal
products such as wheat flour, some
times artificiaHy coored yellow to imi-
tate the appearance of eggs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10
FRUIT SHOE POLISH

One of the simplest and most salts
factory ways to freshen shoes, is to rub
them with a piece of orange or lemon
and polish them with a dry cloth i'm
mediately. This is a convenient
method, particularly when travelling
when a fruit luncheon is easily obtain
able.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10
MOTHERS FAREWELL
TO WASHINGTON

(FrOm The New OK MaID
Two DAYS before George Washing
IONS departure for his Inauguration
As first president of the United states
IL went TO Fredericksburg 10 pay what
proved to be his last visit To his
venerable mother. on coming into her
presence he said: The people. mazda M
nave been pleased. with the most flat
tering unanimity, TO elect me 10 the
chief magistracy of the United states;
but before I can assume the functions
IF that office T have come to bid you
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10
DRY KNITTED GOODS
IN TOWEL CRADLE

Knitted goods frequently stretches
in odd shapes when drying in an ordi
nary way, and in winter months can
not be laid on the ground as in summer
4 safe way to dry a knitted garment
is to lay it in a cradle formed of a
large Turkish towel suspended be-
tween two chairs. The garment should
be squeezed, but not wrung and laid
in the cradle 1t may be turned fire.
quently to expose wet parts to the
air, as other parts become dry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10
|(1r1lfs2doIZ|5{(Fa birdie
Ca1r5Ad-d 1919 By tho Ebrepgn-EnA~zneAss<.aa
81 Memp9n-E ntezr7pAspoatoa

surd nonsense, AS long as you're my
wife, / couldn't give any other woman
an atom of ideal love, Quite some
thing else, | assure you"
My rejoinder was more hysteria.
cut the tears, darling, And cut
that new idea about sacrificing your
self for a possible rival, oh, / know
its rather fad--isnt it 2-for an
oldish wife to retire with her dignity
and an income-when a husband over
middle age tires of her and falls in love
with girl! It's fad of this rotten age
and false as-as the emotion the old
duffer thinks he feels for the girl.
Anyway. Jane, you're too young for
the part. Here-kiss me again,"
II will not kiss you while I feel like
this. / am not too young to give you
up to some genuine affection for Il
worthy woman. But this primitive
elemental stuff--this lure of physical
beauty-like that of Katherine Miller
why, Bob-didn't you expect it would
get on my nerves? II you didn't you
took mighty long chance,"
(To be continued.)
The earliest engraving was done
SLOWLY and 1aborioiIe1N with som
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10

sauce over nut roll and serve.
brownies"
squares chocolate.
1-3 cup butter.
= eggs.
q cup sugar.
= cup flour.
] cup English walnuts.
y teaspoon vanilla.
Melt chocolate with butter. Beat
eggs with sugar and add chocolate and
butter Add flour and nuts and salt
and vanilla. Spread on the bottom of
a buttered and Toured ripping pan and
bake II minutes in a moderate oven.
Cut into squares or trips when cold.
Cream of Lettuce Soup
= heads lettuce (outer Ieaves).
tablespoons butter.
/ small onion.
cloves.
J. cup coarse celery.
l teaspoon salt.
springs parsley.
cups water
l cup milk.
tablespoons flour.
I tablespoon butter.
Wash lettuce leaves and cook for 10
minutes in tablespoons butter. Add
the rest of the vegetables with the
cloves and salt and water. Cover and
cook for 30 minutes. Rub through a
sieve. Make "A white sauce of the
butter. flour and milk and slowly add
the vegetable stock. There should be
three cupfuls of the stock. If this soup
is served for luncheon "a spoonful OF
whipped cream may be put on top in
each cup. but for dinner soup the
cream is too rich.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10
WILL NOT TARNISH

Black tissue paper will protect silver
evening slippers from furnishing, i:
they are wrapped in this tissue after
each wearing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10

ment of "Cognac" was recently re-
ceived here from France. "Cognac' is
a German police dog that was cap
tured by the Americans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10

A full grown whale. of the bowhead
variety, is worth $4,000 today merely
for the whalebone he carries in his
mouth
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10
ARRIVES
IN CORPUS CHRIST

CORPUS CHRISTI-Prohibiti is
in effect in Texas. which is as dry
the rest of the country. but ship
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10

Menu for Tomorrow
rolls, coffee.
Luncheon-Nut loaf with celery
sauce. pickles. brownies, tea.
Dinner-Cream of lettuce soup. lamb
chops, acal1oped potatoes. French en-
dive with French dressing, steamed
graham pudding. coffee.
My Own Recipes
French endive * expensive PEE
pound. but little goes such a long
way that it is as economical as any
hing and certainly is good. Let IL
stand in very cold sailed water to be-
come crisp, separate the stalks and
old loosely in cloth to dry. II makes
4 delicious change.
Nut Loaf With Celery Sauce
I - cups nuts.
cups soft bread crumbs.
cup milk.
salt and pepper
1 tablespoon minced parsley.
I egg.
> tablespoon butter
= tablespoons flour.
~ cups celery stock
= cup celery cubes.
salt ard pepper.
Chop nuts rather cO1Tselv and mix
with bread crumbs. milk. salt and pep
per and parsley. Add egg we'll beaten.
Shape in "A roll and bake 81 minutes.
Basic with water and butter. Cook
celery leaves and the coarse outside
stalks with little onion. Pour off the
stock and in il cook the celery cubes
til tender Blend butter and flour and
add celery stock slowly stirring con-
stantly and then add celery. Pour
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10

The earliest engraving was done
slowly and laboriously with the sap
phir point. the bow drill being intro
duced about 1000 3. c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10

One of the best meat substitutes is the dried
beam While the navy bean is the popular from long
usage not the richest Lima beans the richest IN
fat and protein and have most delicious flavor They
higher in price than navy beans but more salts
factory to soups and salads and vegetable.
The amount of matchmaking material contained in
all varieties of dried beans great. They lacking III
fat, the reason for cooking them with fat meats.
As beans not complete food in themselves they
should be served with vegetables rich minerals to make
perfect diet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10

In the Kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks
daily for family of four adults. She brought 70 her
kitchen understanding of chemistry of cooking
gained study of science . state univer
sty Consequently the advice she offers is happy
bnaton of theory Every recipe she
her first tried and served at her family table
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02

Gaelic league has been proclaimed an
 illegal association, owing to its SUD- posed sympathy with the Sim Fein movement, the annual Dublin horse fair opened under the auspices of the league here today. There was no in- reference by the authorities, al- though it is believed that year ago the gathering certainly would have been dispersed by the police. Under the new Irish administration meet ings of this nature are allowed on the theory that they keep the people ''out of mischief
 Several speeches, although all of them in the Irish language and all frankly spoken were delivered at the opening meeting. The fair will con- -tinue throughout the week. ~
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
POLAND'S PREMIER
 CABLES TO WILSON
Assures President of Well Wishes of His People and Pledges Support
 of American Interests.

Warsaw, Aug. 1-The foreign of flee gives out the following message sent by the new Polish premier NJ. witos, to President Wilson: MT. President:
 Having assumed the office of prime minister of Poland. at this momentous hour I hasten to renew to your excellency Inc expression of the Polish governments deep and sincere gratitude for America's gen. erous help and continuous sympathy extended to this country.
 Poland for her part, not only has American welfare and American in terests strongly at heart. but the en- tire Polish people consider Polish American friendship to be one of the greatest assets in the future pros perity of both countries.
 Let me add. MT. President, that you, having been the most staunch promoter and defender of Polish in dependence, are at this hour of our country's greatest need nearer and dearer than ever to every Polish heart.
 "(Signed)
 "WITOS.".
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
'HINKY DINK" WARD IN PERIL
Alderman Proposes Hcdistricting by
 Fall of Dice.

Chicago. Aug. 2.-Chicago's famous First ward, presided over for years ny "Hinky Dink'' Michael Kenna and Bath House John" Coughlin stands in serious danger of being rcdistricted.
 The plan if adopted will abolish the time honored custom of electing two aldermen to a ward. The plan calls for one alderman to a ward at a sal ary of s1o,0oO year instead of s3,5o0 as at present.
 At a meeting of the city council re- districting committee today the pro- ceedings became so complicated that at one point Alderman McDonough proposed that the entire muddle be settled by the alderman shaking dice and thus settling the boundary lines in dispute. n
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
MEXICANS MAKE DENIAL
Wireless at Chapultcpcc Not Used to Communicate With Germany
 During War.

Mexico City. Aug 2-DeniaI of published charges that the national wireless station at Chapultepec was used to communicate with Germany during the World War and that its personnel is German in its most inn portant components is made in a statement printed by Fl Heraldo De Mexico over the signature of F. Frias. the new director general of the national telegraph lines.
 According to Senor Frias. the Cha pultepec plant was in process of con- struction from the middle of 1917 to the middle Of 1919, and. because it could not function at full efficiency during that time. communication with Nauen was an impossibility.
 Senor Frias asserts that the only Germans connected with the station are employed in the shop annexes and are engaged exclusively in making new wireless equipment for substa- tions, while MesicAnp direct and op- crate the station.
 The Mexican wireless system. Senor Frias states, consists of g stations, 14 on the coasts and nine in the in- terior. The coastal stations are main- ly for maritime service, while the in- terior stations, with Chapultepec. arc for the service of the government, especially when other lines of com- munication are cut, a contingency he declares has been. unfortunately, common during the last ten years.