davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
DISEASES AND REMEDIES.

I've tried all kinds Of remedies
which are supposed to cure disease,
and there are some which give re-
lief from anguish, fantods, pain
and grief. Some pills will drive
away the pain, and leave you feel
ing safe and sane, but only for a
while, be suret There is relief. but
there's no cure. The dark green
pains will all come back and make
your weary sinews crack, and
smoking, slide along your bones
until you fill the night with groans.
Beware the pills, whate'er their
hue, the green, the purple or the
blue, which lull you for little
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
Efficient. ,saasz
(&H6usekegebRHi 81
~ Laura a ks'k'nar

add the flour to this saucepan, stir
ring constantly. and after 1t has
boiled up once or twice more add
this mixture to the asparagus and
water in the stew pan. Add the
salt, pepper and sugar and allow
10 simmer 10 minutes, then rub
the soup through fine sieve and
rc urn IT to the fire. When it has
boiled up again, add the milk and
the asparagus heads. Let cook
few minutes longer, and serve.
Mrs. H. B. MI am going to
have a lot of company with me
during the next few weeks and
would like to have you tell me
whether or not l can can the juice
from my crab apples, instead of
making it into jelly at once? My
visitors are my husbands people
and | do want to get to know them
well while they are with us. in
stead of spending all my time over
my kitchen range. Then, too, by
making the jelly next winter. | can
economic on fuel for, in the win
ter l will need the heat anyway,
and can use it both for keeping
warm and for jelly-making."
Answer think your idea is
splendid one. You can keep your
fruit juices perfectly by the fol-
lowing method: Extract the juice
from the crab apples in the usual
way for jelly chat is, allow 1 pint
of cold water to quart of crab
apples which have been washed
but not peeled and cut into small
pieces, then put in a preserving
kettle with the water and boiled
until tender), strain it through
double cheesecloth, and bottle 1t;
sterilize these bottles for 80 min
utes in boiling water, then seal
tight, dip each bottle neck into
melted paraffin to make doubly
alright, and keep in the dark until
cold weather. Then use your fruit
juices just as If you were making
Jelly in summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22

Me and Sid Hunt don't speek tc
each other on account of being mad
at each other, me being mad al
him on account of him calling me
old woman and him being mad
at me on account of me being mad
at him, and this AFTERNOON us fell
lows was standing Ground the lam
post and Sid Hunt came UP, ev-
erybody saying hello to him ex-
sept me, and him saying hello to
everybody exsept me, and Pubs
Simkins sed, G, amt you 2 made
up yet?
No we amt, sed Sid Hunt, and
watts more there's a certen persin
in this crowd and bleeve me If
wasent mad at him Id tell him wat
| think OF him, and bleeve me it
wouldent take long, either, because
bleeve me it amt mulch.
Holey smoaks, Benny, G WIZ
did you heer that, are you going to
stand for that Benny. jimminy
crickits, O boy, the fellows all sed
and I sed, Well there's a certen
party standing Ground heer that
don't speek to, but bleeve me If
did Id soon let him know / don't
consider hes enything but a big
lemmin, bleeve me.
o boy, are you going to stand
for that, Sid, did you heer that,
sid, holey Krissmas that's fearse,
watts you going to do about that,
Sid? all the fellows sed. and Sid
sed. Its good thing for sumbody
heer that | don't speek to him, be-
cause otherwise If ] did bleeve me
Id puntch his face in.
O Benny, did you heer that. that's
a dreck insult, o boy, holey cats,
holey smoaks. the fellows sed, and
sed. It's a darn lucky thing that
I'm mad at sumbody in this crowd
or eits for2 pins nuthing ceuldent
prevent me from nockiag his block
off. he ae3 sgs
Proving 1t was lucky thing We
dident speek to each other or we
proberly would Of had q fearse fite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22

operative movements for the ben
| eft of the community.
PerSistently an alarming ,ncreGse
of scandals and ISLANDERS has peen
prophesied.
Saturn in the eleventh in square
to Mars is read as deuoting grave
difficulties in foreign affairs.
An attempt on the life Of a mem
Der of the British parliament is
foretold by an English astrologer.
Venus is in an aspect that is in
terDreted as emphasizing the i'm
portance of a warning TO women in
all parts Of the world to make the
best use of their new political priv
ileges as they will be subject to
many intriguing influences.
Again the Jaw of oppositcs will
apparently work with strange eff
feet, for even whila women attain
high public positions romance will
entrap them. Venus will Interfere
with many who reach places in the
sun.
Turkey will continue to be a dis
turbing factor in the worlds re-
adjustment. better conditions APP
parently coming but slowly.
Persons whose birth date it is
have the augury CT II successful
year, if they are satisfied 20 pur-
sue routine business. There may
be disappointment in love affairs
Children born on this day prob
ably will be bright ana clever, but
they should remain in positions as
employes as they will not he sue
cessful in Independent ventures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
PITIFUL PUBLICITY.

When Governor Cox says that nne-tenths of the
newspapers OF California not printing the news
of the presidential campaign, he means, of course
that tho pess OF great state is not giving James
NJ Cox sufficient free advertising.
Just as Governor Cox did not hesitate TO make
charges of fabulous campaigniund soa's
exed by republican leaders, be does not hesitate 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22

One of the most distinguished
women physicians in South Amer
lea, DR.. Ernestina Perez of Chile,
was the daughter of poor wash
erwoman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22

The Colonial Danes of America
has the distinction of being the
oldest patriotic society for women
in the United States. t-&
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29
WOMEN STUDENTS TO
 TRY OUT PLAN FOR
 SELF GOVERNMENT

MOSCOW, Idaho, April 29 (by As sociated Press) ).-Women students of the University of Idaho are to try out a plan of self-government with the approval of the faculty. For the pur- pose the Women's League at the uni vsrsity has been reorganized, with Miss Gladys Clarke of Spokane as the president
 Under the plan proposed, all rules govefning the general conduct of young women students are to be in the hands of a governing council. Besides the president, this council will in- clude two members each of the two upper classes and one each of the under classes. Regulations affecting social engagements, participation in women's athletics and other women's activities are to be promulgated by the council.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29
GENERAL PRESSING NEVER LOST TEMPER
 AS TELEPHONE IJSEF

BUTTE, Mont, April 29 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-General John J. Persh- ing, in the heat and the stress of the world war, was an ideal telephone user, according to the testimony of Miss Mary Vannier a telephone oper- ator of this city who served in the ex- change of the American army head quarters in France, where she was in charge of General Pershing's personal switchboard.
 Miss Vannier has returned to her home here. She declares the general never lost his temper, always knew the number he wanted, and was cour- teous and calm. He was everything that the average telephone patron is not" Miss Vannier declared.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29
CHICAGO OBE;ATS PR0FITEERSON
 HOUSE RENTS

CHICAGO, April 28 (by Associated Prcss) This city is attempting to prevent rent profiteering by regulat- ing increases in rates and by organ izing a $10O,O0O,OOO corporation to build homes and sell them on easy payments. Meanwhile Chicago's flat wage war on alleged profiteering land lords and committees in the city abuncil have been Investigating in- GFeases in rents ranging from 100 to zee per cent.
 Several hundred families have solv- ed the housing problem by making their homes in house boats moored in the branches of the Chicago river, the Calumet and lakes in south Chicago. Once in the possession of house boat, the owner only has to pay one dollar a month for the privilege of mooring cation he can move his boat else where Many of these boats cost $100O each and have five rooms, par for, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms.
 In some cases groups of tenants have solved the rent problem by forming cooperative companies and buying the apartment houses in which they live.
 The housing corporation, which has hSsen financed by banks and business men, has under consideration a plan Grant park, on lake front. Examples of many types of standarized homes would be erected, furnished and sur rounded by settings of trees and shrub bery so that prospective purchaser of q new home could look over the styles before placing his order.
 Attempts have been made to check rent prOfiteering by cooperation of the city council and the Cook county real estate board which investigated complaints and, when increases were found to be excessive, advised the landlord to withdraw his demands, In general the investigators have al- lowed an increase of about 30 per cent over last years rentals.
 4 proposal was made to erect scores of portable houses but the car penter's union declared it's opposition to that plan even if the houses came from the union factories.
 yThe reeespt tornadoes which des- troyed 1OSShouses and damaged 400 more in Chicago and it's suburbs have augmented a housing shortage which had already become acute through the suspension of building operations in the war and long-drawn builders contracts.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29

Laundering and conservation of clothes have be- come an art with us. Send us your family washing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE WILL HOLD
 PAGEANT SHORTLY

PULLMAN, Wash, April 29 (by As sociated Press) ).-The 117th anniver- Sary of the Lewis and Clark expedi- ton will be commemorated by stu dents of the Washington State Col 1ege with a pageant to be presented ats the college here May A. The pageant has been written by John M. McPherson of Colby, Wash.
 The May queen, who is to be cho- sen from among the women members of the senior class, will take the lead ing female role in the pageant. Miss Irene Oliver of Spokane will be in charge of the production.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29

Ifa few drops of a harmful fluid, like the solution in an automobile stor- age battery, have
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29

Don't argue. The Club billiard hall carries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29

Come in your old clothes, calico gowns, aprons with or without strings. Eagle hall, May 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29

Peyser's new hat-bloeking outfit is in operation. Hats blocked, dyed and repaired. Phone 188.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29

Milk shakes like mother used to make at The Club Billiard Hall. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29

Advertise ir the Daily Times.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26

to have representation on the school board.
 Dance and social.
 A dance and social will be given at Foresters' hall next Saturday even- ing. Music will be furnished by the syneopstor's orchestra of Springfield, Mass.
 Caucus Tonight
 The republican caucus will be held this evening in the Town hall. Dele gates will be elected to the state. sena- toriai and probate conventions. The democrats will hold their caucus this evening in the court room of the Town hall for the same purpose as the re- publicans.
 It is not expected tha here will be competition for the positions of dele gates to the various conventions. This gathering however. will be the first political gathering of the season and will give impetus to things political. New candidates are expected 10 an- nounee their candidates this evening. The race for the position of first se- leetman has at present only two men ia the neid. George R. Carter and the present first selectman. pr. R. Nj. Griswold. There are also only two men in the race for representative. William IT. Gibney. former selsctman, and prosecutor, and Francis Deming of the Berlin Savings bank.
 MIX Going Up.
 The pricA of milk will probably ad- vance one or two cents a quart if present indications in the dairy busi- ness come true. The dairymen have been warning the public of the ex- pected advance for some time so the advance will be no surprise.
 Tire stolen From Car
 Tony Ceconda reported yesterday that a new unused tire was stolen from the rear of his automobile. which he left in front of the Globe hotel. He was gone only few minutes but when he returned he found neither car nor tire. He located the car later in front of Lyon's barber shop. where it had been pushed, but there was no sign of the tire.
 Kensipgton Notes.
 Nrs. Frank Mccormack of New Britain Road who has been i'll Tor some time is reported improved.
 Mrs. n. J. Trehy left this morning for Troy. N. Y, to visit Mrs. w. B. Gregory former resident of Ken sinston.
 MT. and Mrs. George Senning and children have returned from Mantle. They entertained while at their sum mer home MT. and Mrs. John Sem ming and daughter of Orange, E. J. and Mrs. John Prick and daughter of New Britain.
 Julia Stickvell has returned from Asbury Park.
 Robert Graham, George filling and Charles Wright went yesterday 10 Leete. Island to visit the camp of the kensinston Girl Scouts.
 Joe Schoolnicke is remodellinS his store into a tenement.
 Rev. Carlton Hagen returned to- day from Vermont where he spent his annual vacation.
 pr. R. M. Griswold Is away on a business trip. He will return Sat- urday.
 Berlin Notes.
 B. R. Shov-alter Is altering his house on Berlin street.
 Nelson Miner has returned from his vacation trip.
 Charles CockrelI who formerly worked for George Dodd has taken a position with the American Paper Goods company.
 Major F. l.. Wilcox recently bought q new Cadillac automobile.
 Mrs. John E. Smith has returned from Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hines of Phila- %elphia<sre visiting Mir. and Mrs. Irsor~s Sbo boAslA
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26

rear by a window that had been broken. The restaurant closed as usual about 1:30 o'clock this morning and a sum of money was left in the cash register that the thieves had overlooked or been frightened away before they could secure it. Con- stable Moreno gave chase far as East street and then was assisted by Frank Johnson with his automobile. They followed as far as White Oak, where the thieves disappeared. The New Britain police were immediately notified of the attempted robbery and were on the lookout for them. They reported this morning that several clues had been found which would probably result in arrests shortly. Piainville Briefs. Mrs. Mary Wagner of West Main street is in Shelton, Conn.,, attend ing the wedding of Charles Carney, formerly of this town.
 Attilio Vogli and Alben Milarzeverz have sold to Mike Sira, property con- sisting of four lots on New Britain terrace
 Henry c. Baum has purchased property on Whiting street from Fred erick N. Manross of Bristol. Clarence Judd has resigned From the night shift in the Stanley Works in New Britain.
 The Plainville Business and Im- provement association will meet at I o'clock this evening. All members are requested to attend at this early hour.
 Vincent Clancy of New Haven't is the guest of his aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Burns of Central Square.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Judd of East Main street will move to the Neri block on Central Square.
 Miss Mildred Coombs of the local post office, is enjoying her annual va cation visiting relatives in New York.
 FOR SAIE-Round Oak kitchen range good condition: Victor victrols, 15o records: reasonable price. Call so East Main street Plasrvi,Ie 1dx
 Card of Thanks.
 Plainville. Conn, Aug. 26, 1920- To all my dear friends and neighbors who have ministered so long and faithfully by loving acts and deeds to the comfort and cheer of our precious mother, also for the help and sym pathy we have so often received not forgetting the abundance most love- ly flowers so constantly coming. For all this we extend our most heartfelt thanks.
 MRS. K. E. HYDE.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26

Great Falls. Mont. Aug. 26.-"I think I did exactly what any other American woman would have done' '' says Mrs. O. T. Alexander who "snubbed" Crown Prince Carol of Rumania. She's the wife of an American army lieutenant of this city. She recently arrived at San Francisco from the Orient. On the steamer was the Rumanian heir, who, during a dance, sent the ships purser to notify her he would condescend to dance with her" Mrs. Alexander sent the purser back to the prince with the word she would not "condeScend" to dance with him.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
WEST POINT OPENS
About 60 Former Privates Arc En- rolled in Glass Beginning Today at Military Academy.

Washington. Aug. 26.-Sixty form CT privates are among the 630 members of the new 'plebe' class at West Point. comprising the largest nuf1 Der of appointees from the ranks of the army ever made to the academy Ad- jutant Gen. Harris announced today that graduates of high schools who enlisted in the army would be eligi- ble for admission to West Point after one year of service
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
REFUSED INTERVIEW
German Officials Fail to Talk With Lloyd George in Switzerland-Sec. For Ireland Expected Tomorrow.

Lucerne, Aug. 26.-Konsta ntine Ferhenbach, German chancellor, and pr. Walter von Simons, minister of foreign affairs have recrossed the German frontier having failed to ob- tain an interview here with Premier Lloyd George, according to reports. Sir Homer Greenwood. chief secre- tery for Ireland is expected here to- morrow to discuss the Irish situation with the premier.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
SEEKING TAXI DRIVERS
Police Hunting for Cabmen Who Through Sympathy for Baggagemcn Refuse to Carry Luggage.

New York. Aug. 26.-Police and de- tectivsa today hunted for taxica b drivers who. in sympathy with strik- ing baggage transfer men. have re- fused to transport baggage. Several licenses wero revoked because tho drivers refused baggage in defiance of a city ordinance.
 Several strikers were arrested charged with dumping trunks from independent trucks which were at tempting deliveries.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26

A dance and social will be giver st Foresters' hall next Saturday even ing. Music will be furnished by the syneopstor's orchestra of Springfield
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
TREE FOR HALL OF FAME,

Washington. Aug. 26-A tree plant ed in honor of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was nominated today for a place m the hall of fame for trees of the American forestry association. Ernest WIrst reported to the association that he had planted a honey locust tree in a grove near Hastings, Mich, in her honor
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
MAN DISCHARGED
 IN TOWN COURT
Held Not Responsible for Accident Near Lincoln Bridge
R. 0. CLARK FOR SELECTMAN
Fast Berlin Wants Representation on school Board Caucus Tonight Dance sAnsrdsy Niwhs-New Tire Stolen From Car.


 ssoiep From Car.
 Jehn Dybisco of Fitehburg. Mass. was tried before the police court last night for reckless driyinr and driv- ing under the influence Of intoxicat- inx nquor on last Friday night. He vas discharged on both counts.
 The accident which gave rise to the sourt case happened near the Lin coin Bridge. A large Mack truck. owned by Bailey and Brown of New Britain. was proceeding toward New Britain behind Buick car. The truck was suddenly driven out A pass the Buick car and smashed into tho auto driven by the defendant. A state motor vehicle officer happened along at that time and tried to ar ranxe a settlement of the injuries lone. This would probably have been done but Dybisco wanted too much money for the damage done his car to please the driver of the truck.
 The truck driver then charged Dy- biseo as being drunk and the state aficer took all the party to Judge George Griswold. He heard the case last night. Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis presented the case for the state and examined several witnesses ~ho attempted to show that Dybisco vas under the influence Of liquor but the judge did not think tholr testi- mony proved the charge and dis missed the accused.
 There will be a police court ses- sion again this evening.
 R. O. Ozark Tor sclectman. The residents of East Berlin have pointed out that it iS several years ~ance they have been represented on the board Of selectmen and since their section of the town is growing rapid ly they believe that they should be represented on this august body. Con- sseduently, the name Of R. O. Clark, one of East Berlin's most prominent citizens has been freely mentioned for seleetman. It is doubtful if he could he induced to become s candidate for first selcetman but it Is thought that he would become a candidate for sec ond Incs he could then devote most 'of his time 10 his private business
 Want Man on school Board.
 There has been some agitation start ed by ths voters of East Berlin 70 have representation on the school board. The pupils of the eighth grade of the Hubbard school Will 4come to Kensington this school year. Indications show that the Hubbard school win be over-crowded due to tho increase in the school popuia- lion in East Berlin during the past two of three years. With all the rectivity that is going on in East Der ~I6n school circles it seems that Inc
 <1n.ef East Berlin are entitled
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
NEM MINERS, wAcEs

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-A committee of Illinois coal operators and miners reached an agreement today for an increase of s1.so a day in wages of day men. making a scale of s7.5o for eight hours.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
FTGG TO BE MARRIED

Delmcnt. Cal, Aug. 26.-Howard F.. t1gg. prohteer hunter and assistant to Attorney Gen. Palmer obtained a license yesterday in Salinas. Gal. to marry Edith Strauss of New York.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
MIX Going Up.

The pricA of milk will probably ad vance one or two cents quart n present indications in the dairy busi' ness come true. The dsirymen have been warning the public of the ex' pected advance for some time so the advance will be no surprise.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
Dance and Social.

10 have representation on the school board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
$96,762 RAISED IN D. c.
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF
Prominent Women Active in Bene.
fit Work Meet and Hear
Report on Funds,

Prominent women active in the re-
cent Washington festivities and dur
ing the winter for the Near East Re-
lief fund. met yesterday afternoon
in the garden of the College Wom-
ems Club at the invitation Of Mrs.
Cabot Stevens. The chairmen re-
porting for the garden fete held re-
Gently at Twin Oaks included Mrs.
Malcolm S. McConihe, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. Emma S. Shelton,
Abbott, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs.
Joseph B. Showalter, Mrs Theodore
w. Moves, Miss Marguerite Tillman
and Mrs. William E. Chamb erlain.
Total proceeds amounted to $1,11S.S5.
Mrs Francois b. Moran reported with
Mrs. Stevens for the musicale and
ball held at Wardman Park Hotel a
total above expenses of $1,044.9S, with
$500 in pledges, making grand total
of $2,363 for the afternoon and even
ing affairs. 'aBonds to Save Life"
are to be sent, it was announced. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs.
Moran, Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. Shelton.
Cabot Stevens. Carl A. Droop. Rudolph
Jose, J. st. Clair Hambly. Capt. Louis
A. Abbot and others in recognition
of assistance rendered.
Mrs. Stevens gave a brief summary
of the work since December. showing
that directly through the Protestant
churches IS per cent of the gifts had
come, while Catholic churches, many
clubs, societies, public and private
schools, George Washington and
Howard universities. government ho-
tel guests and federal employees had