davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07
ESTATE OF CAROLINE MILLER.

ESTATE OF CAROLINE MILLER.
Deceased. Notice ishereby given that
Letters of Administrator cum testa-
mento annexo upon the Estate of Caro-
line Miller, late of St Georges Hun
dred, deceased, were duly granted unto
Martin B. Burns on the Twelfth day OF
July A. D. 1920 and all persons indebted
to the said deceased are requested to
make payment to the Administrator e.
J. A. without delay, apd all persons
having demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Admins
traitor G. 7. A. on or before the Twelfth
day Of July A. D. 1921, or abide by the
law In this behalf.
MARTIN B. BURRIs,
Administrator
C. T. A.
Address
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07

We pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE
for WHEAT and CORN on order, loaded
on rail and water at ANY POINT.
Phone 5 and Al.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07
ANARCHISTS BROUGHT TO BOOK

ANARC AISTS BROUC HT TO BOOK
EOR the first time in our Nations his
: tory, foreigners, grossly abusing
the hospitality that welcomed them
fugitives from their own tyrannical
governments, are openly plotting the
overthrow of American institutions and
government I!
Slaves, ground down for centuries in
the monarchic despotisms of Europe,
they no sooner get taste Of freedom
and all its privileges under the benefi-
cent self-rule Of our Republic, than
they begin to abuse those great privi-
leges of free speech and free Press to
use them as means to attack and if pos
sible destroy that government.
Assassination and bomb destruction
of life and property, together with
newspaper and other propaganda, are
their favorite weapons. That nest of
vipers, the Industrial Workers of the
World" and later the Bolsheviki ennis
saries, have been the leaders in these
outrageous campaigns against the Re-
public.
Instead Of ruthlessly stamping them
out just as one would SO many ravaging
wild beasts. the national government
for the past seven years has been tenn
porizing with them,. if not indeed in
some instances extending sympathy and
encouragement to them.
This was scandalouslY the case with
the U. S. Prosecuting Attorney Kane
who actually refused to proceed against
these traitors and murderers, and finally
resigned his Office rather than do 80.
This fellow Post, another official whose
duty it was to help protect the country
against these foreign ,plotters, has also
traitorously degraded his responsible
office and prostituted its functions to
protect the very scoundrels he was sup
posed to prosecute!
It is, therefore, the more gratifying
to witness single state vigorously at
tack these foreign assassins Of govern
ment and private citizens.
After a trial of over two months, q
verdict of guilty has been rendered by
an Illinois jury against twenty of these
Communist leaders for seeking by force
to overthrow the U. S. government,
and they have been sentenced to prison
for terms Of one to- five years besides
fines in some cases.
These sentences are absurdly mild for
such grave offences. Perhaps, though,
when the people are aroused to q proper
understanding of these dangerous as
saults upon our country. they will more
severely penalize these audacious
crimes.
They conspired to carry out in our
free land the destructive Bolsheviki
program of the Third Internationale
of Moscow to overturn our government,
and set up instead their insane class
rule called the ''proletariat" where a
few ignorant madmen wish to substi-
tute for the law and order that protects
the rights of all classes, q rule by torch
and bomb in their own interests solely.
It was proved that they planned the
seizure of arsenals and banks to get
arms and money with which to carry
on their wicked revolution. They claim
the right to preach and write treason
against this Nation, because it pro-
claims free speech and free Press
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
Yuma Loses Hope

YUMA-The fact that the Southern Pacific company at this time is re- pairing the Southern Pacific hotel in which the ticket office of the railroad is located will. no doubt, mean that
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

public does not realize that here is all most the greatest industry in the world, which was able not only to mo- bilize itself and throw into the work of national defense every bit of it's re- sources demanded by the government, but was also able at the same time to keep itself going.
 "The automobile maker has his prob lens this year-chief among them be- ing that of securing materials of the right grade when he needs them, but you will find that he has been prepar- ing for such a condition and that when the problem faces him he will be ready to meet it. Nevertheless, the wise thing for the intending purchaser to do is just what thousands of people are do- ing-place his order today and have his name on the list of those to whom de- liveries are to be made rapidly as possible.
 Tn working out our own plans for this year we have had this in mind. We have doubled our capacity and still find ourselves about where we were at this time last year-with every indica'- ton that our entire output could be sold two or three times over- As the year goes on we will continue to en- large our facilities so far as consistent with maintaining Haynes standards or design anG construction-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
BUYERS IF CARS ] DICTATE MODELS

The best way to judge the trend of thought regarding automobiles is to study the buyers and users of motor cars says A. G. SeiberIins, vice -presi- dent and general manager of The Haynes Automobile company. "The fact that it is the people themselves who dictate what an automobiles shall look like and what it shall do has never been impressed upon me more forcibly than at the automobile shows I have attended within the past few weeks. Each year I have felt that the public coulG not possibly show any greater Interest in motor cars. but each sue ceeding year has seen thousands and thousands thronging to the shows eager to inspect and criticize or com mend the different offerings.
 ~ -One fact that is demonstrated be- sOnd possibility of question is that the automobile has become firmly en- trenched as a necessity. The people no longer look upon it as a luxury. To- day it is as much a matter of course as a family horse used to be.
 "Some day the record Of the auto mobile industry during the war will be better known than it is now. The
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

| Yuma will not receive new depot for some time to come. Just prior to the war, the company was ready to build modern depot for this city. With the opening of the war and govern ment ownership staring the railroads in the face, all proposed building was at once ceased and every one has been waiting to see just what would be done about the new depot after government control was released. The first of this month the railroads went back to pri- vate control, and now a permit has been obtained which will mean the ex- penditure of s2000 on the old depot Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
Trlnket for the Workbasket.

A quaint and useful little novelty
for Il workbasket can he nade with n
tiny doll, half of n colored birthday
candle and quarter of yard of
baby ribbon. II represents dressed
doll. whose skirt of wax is meant to
serve familiar purpose in the work
basket Melt the candle In small tin
and pour II while hot into II thinlble.
When the wax Is almost hard, press
the tiny doh into II. fee. first. and
hold II there until the wax hardcns.
Next. place the thimble In hot water
for AN instant, and pull until the
nodded wax comes out wrapped
round the doll in the form of n skirt.
To finish the trinket. cross the ribbon
over the dolls waist and tie II at Me
back.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
HOW TO CLEAN YOUR SILKS
Remove Grease Spots by Holding o, ar
Fire; French Chalk and Press
ing Recommended.

good way to get grease spots from
silk. writes correspondent, is to hold
the spotted part over warm fire.
not hot enough TO burn the silk, hut
hot enough to melt the grease put n
piece of blotting paper over the spot
and then put warm iron on the
blotter
n good method for cleaning black
silk is this: Mix strong coffee and
ammonia. Brush the silk thoroughly
and then rub the liquid on with soft
cloth. Wind around a board to dry.
French chalk will remove some
spots from silk. Rub the chalk thor
oughly in the garment and let It stay
there for day or so. Then brush 1t
out with a velvet brush.
Water spots can sometimes be re-
moved by pressing the silk on the
wrong side, with piece of thin mus
lin between the iron and the silk.
If silk has lost its body and stiffness
follow the method of n renovator: Boil
an old, clean kid glove in water and
sponge the silk with the somewhat
sticky liquid resulting.
Whenever silk is pressed Il sheet of
tissue paper or II piece of thin muslin
should be spread over the silk to Dr.
vent glazing. The silk should he
placed with its right side toward the
board. ironed on the wrong side.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
Explorers viii Travel Far.

II. A. Snow, Oakland (Cal) natural.
lst, accompanied by his son. sidney
Snow; Donald Reyes, writer, and
Frank s. Wilton, camera man. ere
on their way from San Francisco to
collect big game specimens and films
of obscure native tribes In Africa and
Asia.
They will Join Leslie NJ. Simpson and
Kenneth Quninnn In Africa. boil, Oak.
land men. who have been on that con.
tlncnt since May, preparing the cxpe-
dition that the rest will join in Cape
Town.
They purpose to traverse Africa from
the Cape to the Sudan, terminating
their journey by hoat trip down the
whole length of the Nile. Thence they
expect to enter Asia, returning to the
United States by way of Siberia. They
hope to obtain specimens OF the Man.
churian tiger.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
OYSTER, OLD STAND BY
OF LADIES AID, GIVEN
HONORABLE CUSTER
Interchurch World Movement Will
Put Church on Business Basis
Where Wont Need to Beg.

The little oyster, once such an es-
sential money-making factor in church
circles, is henceforth to be taboo. 1t
will be regarded by the Ladies' Aid
Society rs thing to be stunned. Its
help to pay the preachers salary or 10
plug the hole in the church roof or to
send missionary to India or Africa
will no longer be needed. The Inter
church World Movement is to put the
Christian Church ON IL business mans
budget basis
OF course the oyster will get an hon
ornblc discharge from the service, for
it did not desert, but was the standby
of the Ladies' Aid Society until the
women found II better way of fInanc-
ing their obligations for promoting
church work. That better way is now
being studied in practically all the
women's church societies In the United
States, according to Miss Laura ].
Wright superintendent of the won.
ans division of the Stewardship De-
partment OF the lnterchurch World
Movement.
"There will no longer be any need for
the women of our churches to resort
to all sorts of services for raising
money for church purposes when they
have learned of the better way which
the Stewardship Plan provides" said
Miss Wright. "The Acknowledgement
of the principle that God Is the owner
of nll things and that men and women
are the stewards makes church financ-
Ing easy. Wherever the Stewardship
Plan Is put into operation, oyster sup
pers, bazaars, rummage snles and the
like In churches become thing Of the
past. They are not needed. We owe
God all that Is given to us and we
must acknowledge this principle In Or
der to get the most out OF our re-
llgion." t
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
SCARF MAY SUPPLANT CAPE
New Dress Accessory Promises to
Gain Popularity as Sporting
Garment for Spring.

Although the sweater manufacture
crs have moi as yet given much pub
LEFTY 10 the garment, the success
which has attended the launching of
the scarf cape is regarded as an omen
that this new dress accessory win he
come very popular As rule, the
scarf Is made of brushed wool. Light
tanS and greens are considered the
leading colors. by arranging the
scarf properly, 1t becomes practically
n garu in place Of cape. A wide
sale Is Fonised the novelty as n
sporting garment for skating and
other winter sports. II Is also being
ordered for retail sale In the early
spring.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
MINISTER'S COST
LESS Than AUTOS
World Survey Figures Reveal
How Badly United States Is
Paying Its Pastors.
MANY LIVE ON 5000 A YEAR
One Of the Aims of Present Protestant
Cooperation Is to End Disgrace
of Underpaid Preaoher-Pen-
sions Also to Be Provided.

What are the chances of young
man who intends TO be a lawyer of
! making $4,000 year? What are the
| doctors chance? What of the minis
| ter or the manufacturers
The lawyer has exactly one chance
| in five. The doctors chances are one
in seven. 1t is ten to one against the
manufacturer The modern minister,
however, who formerly ranked with
the doctor and lawyer as member of
the LEARNED professions" has fallen
hopelessly behind He is 100 to 1
shot
These figures are part of a mass of
astonishing facts brought TO light by
the world survey being made by the
Interchurch World Movement and
whose sources of information are
such that many economists and sta
tisticians are availing themselves of
the results. This survey puts Ameri-
cas- minister at the bottom of the
ladder of the nations income re-
ceivers = and with responsibilities
which equal those of any captain of
industry.
Not four ministers in thousand,
according to the survey, receive S5,-
600 year In no instance, whatever
the denomination, does ma jority re-
ceive $1,000.
Cotton Pckers Better OF.
Are you Congregationalist? In
2,IS3 churches the yearly pay to your
ministers has been less than 81 900
Are you a Presbyterian? You are then
on the less than $1,000 list with 6,415
ministers III the event that you are
Methodist the charge is that 4,719
pastors are trying to exist on the $50
Il week that you pay them. Episco-
palians do Il little better, yet half of
their rectors receive less than the ST.
800 year (which government econO-
mists regard as the minimum on which
a family can be decently maintained.
The initial cost of the cheapest
"flivver" on the market is less than
5000, but very good, conscientious
pastor, it is shown, can be hired for
year for that sum.
Ministers in the South are preach
ing to fifty or more cotton pickers
who individually are paid more for
picking cotton than their entire
neighborhood pays to the preacher in
Il year.
One of the aims of the present CO.
operation of the worlds Protestant de-
nominations is to end this disgrace of
the underpaid minister. With univer-
sites, business houses and municipali-
ties daily taking action to provide for
the comfort of their workers, the
church is to keep pace with the times,
and to arrange moi only for adequate
pay for its workers, but to provide
pensions for those no longer able to
work.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
CARDINAL GIBBONS ASKS
AID FOR STARVING
ARMENiANS.

This. is the message from
James (CardinaD Gibbons read
at the big meeting In Washing
ton in aid of the Near East Re-
lief. The venerable primate of
the Catholic Church in Ameri-
ca is intensely interested in the
appeal which the Near East Re-
lief will make to the country in
February for funds to support
its work among the starving
peoples of that stricken land.
To the Washington meeting he
wrote:
"Advices and Information
coming from the Near East
cannot be doubted. There is
great actual suffering and
famine. These people, recently
become Independent and re-
leased from bitter thraldom,
cannot support themselves. And
the Christian and common in
stincts of humanity which have
prompted the people of the
United States during the last
two years to relie:e the dis
tress and needs, especially of
the Near East, must not be al
lowed to grow cold and be di-
minished.
Il hope we shall all unite in
this present emergency and be
able to collect sufficient funds
to enable these peoples to live
and work until next summer
brings them permanent relief
and subsistence. l call upon all
to respond generously to the ap-
peal now being made and trust
that the committee will be graft
fled with the results"
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
Yakima indians Run a Bank.

At Wnpnto, Yakima county. WASH
lngton, is perhaps the only bank In the
United States owned and controlled by
Indians. The American Commercial
bank In the center of the Yakima In.
dian reservation. was established
nbont year ago and is on n solid
financial basis, doing an exceptionally
good business. All of Its officers and
directors, with the exception Of the
cashier. are fndiars
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

few tablespoonfuls of boiling water.
Cook for ten minutes; then add hot
cream poured over the fish and bake
for ten or fifteen minutes longer.
Serve with the sauce poured over the
but nothing tastes quite so good as
cream.
Dinner Salad.-Use few sections
of grapefruit with all membranes re-
moved and broken in small bits ar
ranged on lettuce and sprnllled with
finely shredded green pepper. Serve
with an oil dressing. using corn oil.
Beat the yolk of an egg, add salt,
sugar, mustard and lemon juice; when
well mixed add a little corn OIL beat
ing well. Continue beating until thick
and creamy. Use about three-fourths
of cupful of oil TO one egg yolk and
tablespoonful or two of lemon juice.
This dressing will keep indefinitely If
kept cold.
Fried Onions and Apples.-Slice two
onions very thin and cook in table
spoonful of hot fat until yellow, then
add half a dozen sliced tart apples;
cook until soft. adding bit of water
md fat if needed. Just before serving
add teaspoonful of sugar. Serve
with roast pork, pork sausages or pork
steak or chops. If one does not like
the onions or desires variety core the
apples without peeling, slice in half
Bnch slices and fry carefully not to
break them. Serve with chops. max
ing an overlapping ring of the apples
around the chops.
Add one tablespoonful of cornstarch
to each cupful of -four in making cake.
II improves the grain greatly.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

pepper ana sweet cream enough TO
heat them light ana fluffy. Fill the
skins with this ana place in the oven
to brown.
Farm Potato Dish.-For n good
sized family. take milk pan. cover
the bottom with sliced potatoes. filing
the pan nearly full; sprinkle over the
sliced potatoes one two or three finely
shredded onions, the number depending
upon the amount of potato or the fam
lily taste. Cover all with wcllSeasoned
pork chops which hHye been cooked
on one side Place them cooked side
next to the potatoes, and place in the
oven TO cook until the potatoes are
done and the chops brown. This is. a
meal which Is good TO prepare on u
busy day, and is very aI,petlzIng.
Hot Potato Salad.-One quart of
hoiled potatoes diced, one minced on
ion, chopped parsley and green pepper
10 taste Take two slices of bacon
diced, and fry until brown; remove
tlie bits of friend bacon and use MS n
gnrnish ON top of the salad. Add n
tablespoonful OF flour to the hot fat,
anu Nli'll Nkibb'n sur III u
of vinegar. half-cupful of hot water,
one teaspoonful OF salt. teaspoonful
of sugar and II little pepper. Stir and
cook until smooth. then pour hot over
. the vegetables. Serve hot.
49, Potatoes, Spareribs ana Apples
Place seasoned spnrerlbs In baking
dish and cook one hour. Place quar-
tered potatoes under the sparerilrs and
quartered apples on top. Bake one
hour more. Season well with salt and
pepper before baking.
Hot Potato Bails.-Take pint of
mashed potato, seasoned well, add two
beaten eggs. II tablespoonful OF flour,
n half cupful OF grated cheese and
milk to make soft drop batter. Drop
by spoonfuls into hot fat, and cook un-
III light brown.
N.u hlex~ ~seQ
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
~ You Want a Straw Hat.

SO used have we become to seeing
straw hats In midwinter and furs in
summer that we think nothing of II
when the smart hat shops offer straw
and sports things in midwin.cr as the
only things entirely new. A new hat
is Of rose colored hemp, fnced with
rose gcorgette. and nttrnctively EN-.
broidcred In wool und silk,
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
SOME FACTS and
fANCIES ABOUT
The PHILIPPINES
There Has Been Much Misrepre.
sentation in America About
People and Conditions.
BY MAxIMo M. KALAW,
Secretary Of the Philippine Mission.

A certain lady
at the st. Louis
Exposition saw at
a b all roo m n
b rO W n complex
ioned man in fault
less evening dress
and acccsted hin
with the inquiry,
II suppose you ara
Japanese, sir?"
The man ad-
dressed re piled,
mo, madam"
"Then you must
be Chinese" she
said.
"No I om not
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
Nss.:. Mlesm msao
5KI!EdHHftN EHHft D
k3CABINETE-l

Cookery must be studied thor
oughly these days, for II must be
remembered that the less food there
is the more important II is to know
how to utilize what is available to
the best purpose"
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

WHY'S, 10 UNuIU InOIlOt-
ony.
Stuffed Potatoes.-Se-
lect good. eVen-sized po-
tatoes, cut Off the ends
and bake. When baked,
scoop out the inside
without breaking the
shell. Add butter to sea
son. with salt and red
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
CLIMATE OF THE PHILIPPINES

The Philippine Islands have n mild.
ly tropical climate. The nirhts are
cool and sunstrokes are unknown The
temperature record for the past thirty
years shows an average Of 50 degrees
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
The KITCHEN
CABIN [lQ|[E4HoB

why is It that women so seldom
think of house management as
business? business which needs
training and adaptability. Why
should we expect all women to be
successful housekeepers? We would
think 1t absurd to limit n man to
any one business or profession re-
gardless OF talent or equipment; so
let us be as charitable with the
women.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

occasionally, which is a
favorite breakfast dish
in many ou S e h o | DIS.
Soak until freshened a
good thick meaty fish,
letting it lie in water
skin side up. When suf-
hciently freshened place
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
OUT OF THE POTATO BIN.

The common vegetables of mother
earth may be served in variety of
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DIN.
NER2

Where fresh mackerel is not to be
obtained, those who are fond of fish
1.I.1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

For sports hats. A large variety of colors, a.
75c each
Sports Hat Braid-Angora with tiny straw edge
all the newest colors, including white, black nav,
and brown, at $3.50 a piece Of 9 to 10 wards
-GlmbeIs, Coupon Day" Third noo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
Paper Napkins, at Csc q 100

Wax Paper for wrapping lunches. l2xl8 inche
at &c roll ca sheets) or 9oc dozen rolls.
Paper Drinking Cups at &c dozen, 60e hun
dred.
Paper Plates, 10nch at 81 hundred.
Parchment Paper, l2x2SS inches, at SC a rol
eoc dozen.
--Gmbes "Coupon noo