davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
MAsoNs OFFER TO WORK
Volunteer To Aid In Construction of
Soldiers md Shilors' Memorial
HoSpttn1.

NEW YORK. May a.1f;lsven hun
drch Masons attending The 10th an
nual state convention OF tho Grand
Lodge OF Free aad Accented MasonH
ual laborers la order to complete this
fall the Masonic Sailors and Soldiers
Memorial Hospital in Utica. Work
on the institution has been held up
for various reasons, including ne
rieB OF strikes among workers en-
ployed In its construction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
American Tourists In France.

HAVUE. FRANCE Mn
vanguard Of the army OF American
tourists expected to visit devastated
regions in northern and eastern
France during the coming summer
arrived here today. In spite OF the
cnrtail of railroad serrice. due to
the strike, the Americans were able
TO get train for Paris tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

: The American Ornithological Society has
...lssued an appeal for the preservation OF
- nc!e Sam 5 pet bird the bald headed eagle.
He has been an inspiration TO millions of
-,good Americans land is the natural pet and
companion of .lncie- Sam says the appeal.
sHQuitc true; but the qualities the national
s.bird typdes seem 10 have steadily declined
lin their appeal to the people as whole, as
REFLECTED by their political iapscs so why
= worry as 20 the ultimate tate OF the bird
= itself?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
AMERICAN PASSENGERS ON
FRENCH LINER DESPERATE
Ln France SIN StriSchound md Sit
untion IL Rapidly Growing
Moro SprInua

PARIS, May a--The liner La France
is still tied M In her berth at Havre.
and scores Of American passengers
who Ind hooked passage on her for
New York are in 4 desperate plight.
UP TO this cabling The French line
had done nothing to help the Amer! :
cans.
Mail to America Is indefinitely sus.
pended as result Of the dock work :
ing more serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
MoroccoS Grand Rabbi slnin

ME1III.La. SPANISH MOROCCO,
May 4.---GTand Rabbi Abraham Cohn,
Of MeIilia, was assassinated here to-
day by Hahrcw. who had recently
ON oraced the Christinn religion and
whose petition that ne he permitted
TO return to the Jewish faith had
been refused. The murder occurred
on the hteps of tho synagoGne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

Retailers are placing the responsibility for
high prices on the wholesalers; the whole
saiers fix it on the manufacturers; the manu-
.rz.facturers pass the buck TO organized labor
L. which, in turn hands ii back to the retailers
-,-And the consumer has no chance to break
,othis way out of the vicious circle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Snrcnstfc.

And MI :nu gotta do said the Farmer
Who was gang 10 hire the Man. lis get UP nj
mi haul water. chop wood clean out the
stIb!es milk the cows feed tho chickens eat
breakfast 80 into the field md pillow up that
s:X-acre lot. o-eak TINT old pasture, put
some new boards the dairy split n coupic
hundred rails. move--heS! what YOU
Excuse me. Boss said the Man. You got
me thinkin was horse. an. / was tryin' L
brush the nies offn ms backm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
pnpcr SCARCE I'm pnri. Ton

crease in the price Of leading Paris
dailies has failed to reduce their cir.
criation. the people gindly paying the
extra cont to get tho!r. favofita papor
AS n result Paris is threatened with
Sundays. for the prln,
paper shortage grows worse daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
FRENCH strike virtually Ended

PARIS. Mny g. - announcement
that the strike of railway workers
over was made In official quarters
here last night. Since Saturday,
traffic Inns been seriously embnrrass-
cd, but volunteers have given mate
rial aid, and yesterday q large num-
her OF strikers returned to their
posts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

-;.s.r Representative Gallivan, of Massachusetts.
g. z. says that dry enforcement will COS, the Fed
%t-eral treasury SSS,000.0O0 annually The
~ .-Anti-Saloon League is making a drive for
~, l35, 100000 with which to supplement this
u amount AS the organization claims that
Sentiment in the nation is overwhelmingly
lin favor OF rigid enforcement. a mere matter
--tof S223.000,000 doesn't count for anything
80 With the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
4 Syste

For me- said Jones, Il don't take no stock
into these horse race tips no, mc.'
Aw. you don't get /; right You gotta
Know Row TO work the tips. what do, | re,
wise guy to number the horses the way he
likts en-. and then ! bet EN- on tn nose Mace
an shaw beginnin' mt tn tail end o. his list,
aud hit EN- two out three"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
ChnrconI Eph.. Daily Thought.

"When dc worf git 10 foolish dat a man got
[ tell 10 homes truth about all de fish he
catch" said Charcoal Eph. in n mood 'da,
minnit dis hyar niGGah gwinc bus up he
tackle an buy he pike ut dc market Try a
r;ece O dis tail: Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

Despite the apparent belief OF certain
Azer1 on sressmen to the contrary Great Britain
1-Stds not governed by the Constitution OF the
1aNSSGnited States. At that it might have more
AsAs respect for that document If 1t We're treated
Jsss more respectfully in the country which
49, created it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
AmerIran AmIin.andar ncreIy

American Ambassador Received,
ROME, May 5.-.Ro5ert Underwoo God
johnson, American Ambassador TO
Italy and Mrs. Johnson, were receive
I'D todaysIn private audience by Dow
agcr Queen MnrGarite. They had
n cordial conversation for half nm
hour, kAfFs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Going Some.

The rate lady rushed into the managers
office.
l want 70 know she exclaimed. IL want
TO know what this store means by selling me
pair OF stockings like this guaranteed fas,
co.oE! why put them on once and my leg
c.-liTnhs are dyed black"
The manager smiled
we sold them for fast color. Madame" hc
said. conv!ncingly DO you know where YOU
can get any color EASTERN that. huh?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Sic G,oriu lunlI.

curious" said ;ha fellow who was always
th'nkihE IN the back OF his head: "'Scurious
isn't liz"
Yep" said tho Green Grocer. What Is it
Ghout?'
Il was Just thnkin', there was n time there
vas kline when nohodd dare 10 beat the
Kaiser "a ME o pinochle-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
CAMPAIGN FOR TEACHERS
Newport. Ky. Students Parade Streets
to Ali SchoOlmn'nms
t:cr Moro lny

NEWPORT. KY, May 5.---When the
entire tenchinG force of the public
wont on Indefinite vacation" this
morning because their demand for q
salary increase OF $500. was refused
By the Board Of Education, The 2.963
pupils rushed from the buildings
paradcd the streets and shouted
more pay for the teachers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

~ IL Senator Watson's bill providing for
tp--F ederal enforcement Of the woman suffrage
20. amendment is passed, il will mean Federal
in control OF the voting booths That
Ais something TO think over for those who
Wtstiil believe that the States should he the
..sfnal authority as to their own suffrage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1890.

That portion of the American navy which
was sent to Alaska To suppress Bolshevism
reported, upon its arrival. that normal con-
ditions prevailed. Thank heaven. God
still rules and the country is safe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
lOcnl lialnfall

HSaintaii ~ hours ending S r. NJ Mono
hhntnl - hours ending 3 i. III. None
H Sreu. since March 1........... LIT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
CAPTURE BANDIT CHIEF
ABrahfm Arrested at AIeppo, syria,
Charged with Murder OF
STncricnns

CONSTh NTINOPLF,. May . 5. -
bnnd!, chicftain. named Abrahim. has
been arrested At Aleppo. Syria.
charged with the murder of James
Perry and Frank Johnson. t%o Amer
lean y NJ. &. a. nun, near Aintab,
on February 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
LaeaI Temperuturc Ye,ter,Ioy

= ~. NJ. tempersturo........
MhElmum temperature to T. NJ,
Mlnimun, temperature to y L. NJ.
Mean temperature yesterday. ....
rorInal ttnperalura for this date
Dsncicncy 3, $3.50 ;.':' ...........
behcicncy since January l.....,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

Confidence in he value OF Richmond dirt
CONTINUES Unimpared as demonstrated by
the sale of those West Broad Stree, lots at
Figures around 1000 a front 700, One does
mot have TO he PAST his majority TO reino,l-
Der when those lots were part of nourishing
scorn fields, and the Lee Monument stood far
. out in the country Men Of vision have made
fortunes by backing their confidence in
Richmond realty with their dollars. and the
j. opportunity for golden profits is just as great
NOW as It was twenty years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

Gossip IS q nasty thing to fight. n dangerous
hoy TO ignore. and rotten playmate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

So far as Indications indicate, the Repub-
lican policy seems to be TO combine forces
TO XIII on every presidential aspirant who
develops popularity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

Charles r. Hughes Is a bit graycr than he
vas in 1916. but, nevertheless. he Is n dark
horse" with splendidly available speed anal.
tiles for an endurance contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Voice of The People

Letters mtiat give the name and nddress OF
the writer. Name will he published III
writer reQucstA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Post Norton

Here lies -" the sculptor carved the words.
The widow shook her head
Il like the way you start II Off
He always did" she said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
PRINT PAPER PRICES TO
Be INCREASED ON JULY |
announcements OF international
Paper Company Presented to
Senate Committee.
by Asso .lstad Pres, /!

'SS <AESo-'Nttu IIcS3s
WASHINGTON, May 5.--rurthar
advances In print paper prices are
10 DO made by tho International Pa.
per Company on July /. said n telo-
gram from Chester w. Lyman. vice.
president president OF the company, which was
presented today to the Senate COM
mit'ce investigating the paper short
age.
,r The message, Addressed to Joseph
I LOUIS ros irs Runlsher OF the st.
wood; other raw materials and mill
supplies. together with Inevitable
viii Ireas Secd In ,tr;ansportntion charles.
price for last two Quarters. Inn
possible TO foreteii extent OF increase
on non account Of uncertainty Of comdi;
continue turning. point reached in
general Industrial, social and nnan-
cial conditions.
Rigid Economy the Remedy.
Is rigid economy by the publishc rs
in their use Of news print II Would
he the height of folly for govern
men, to attempt Ia regulate or low
appear. as IL would result in diver
sion OF many small speciality mills
now making news print to their
normal product: This addition TO
cd by the high prices Of the spot
market. is estimated at about 1000
tons year
High spo, market prices largely
warranted by scarcity OF raw mate
rial and corresponding high prices
In most cases believe the profits are
not in"rdinatc, Small publishers
must be helped out BY larger con-
sumcrs protected by contracts"
Co-opcrntion Recommended.
danes W. Brown. OF New York,
editor of the Editor and Publisher,
recommended cooperation between
the publishers. paper manufacturers
and the committee. or some govern
ment agcncy IN working out an
uation by reducing consumption un-
Ill production could he Increased
Means of curtaling paper consuinp-
lion, however, were things that
should be worked out by the news
papers In the various communities
and no general set rule relative to
this matter could &c laid down. he
added.
Fear Antitrust Act.
Chairman Reed said that various
publishers in their testimony had in
Dictated n diSinclination to get to-
Ec!hcr and reach some agreement
Mr.. brown replied tina, that attitude
was In part due to fears of the Sher-
man Antitrust Act;
Il have an abiding faith In Amer
lean editors and publishers" the Wit
ness said. They understand tile
situation and the difficulties and Will
decide them right"
lie said he knew of no boarding
Ia limit prices or production or con-
troll the market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

Local Observations ut 3 II. NJ. Yesterday.
Ina direction east. wind velocity II
weather at T.. NJ. clear. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
The Weather

Forecnst. Yirginis--.
Fair Thursday ind Fri
day; llttlo change In
temperature.
North CaroIina-
Local showers Thurs
day; Friday partly
cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

II Richmond realty with their dollars and the
:. opportunity for golden profits is just as great
=, now as il was twenty years ago
- One hundred years ago the Sunday school
80 idea had not taken deep hold on The
= churches as practical method OF religions
g.. instruction and training for young and old
~ w. Some denominations had accepted it and
- put il into practice. while others still looked
4. askance AT the innovation lii that differ
-. ence OF opinion was laid the foundation OF
:H'the Second Baptist Church Of Richmond
>. which is celebrating It's one hundrcdth an
g" niversary. lts whole century of life has
- run along parallel with the dcvclop,rcn, of
1.-The Sunday school, and the clearness of It's
- vision then, when il went to the length Of
~ breaking away from its paren, CONGREGATION
- and setting up household o. it's own. has
s... been vindicated these many years Today
kTthe Sunday school is a vital integral mar,
- OF practically every church. an influence II,
- the community scarcely less important than
II the church itself. II is so in Richmond
- where each Sunday thousands of men yo
~ men and children attend the classes i, is SO
~ in countless other cities. The church that
- today would disoredit The work OF the Sun
~ day school would itself be dscreditcd
81 The result OF the presidential preference
held in California and Indiana
- Tuesday does not materially alter the reIa
- tive standing OF Wood and Johnson, INC Two
70 leading candidates for the Republican nom
E, Jnation. Wood carried Indiana and Johnson
- California, as was generally expected The
20 California result. however, virtually clImin-
,sstateg Hoover winning factor before tho
s ~ convention except upon the assumption thn,
ss,-le will develop strength as a compromise
candidate, OF which there now appears &c
b be small chance. His supporters counted
n upon tie favorable outcome of the Cali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

rgnidSHEn every ;!,y ip TIC year e 10 T S1.,n
Dispatch Publishing Co.. Inc. Charles = ''nsne"oH'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
downright 1920. N. T.. Al


After using the molding board
there is always more or less flour left
on the slab. This flour should not
be wasted and neither should II be
dumped back into the -four bin with
put sitting.
There may be particles of the
dough mixed with the -four n IL
these bits of pie crust or biscuit
dough are not sifted out there is
danger of them becoming stale and
tainting the entire sack of flour.
Even if one always Sits her our
before using 1t in baking, -FOUR
should be carefully sifted before re-
turning 1t to the bin after scraping
the molding board.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST - Stewed prunes,
scrambled eggs with bacon. toast,
coffee.
LUNCHEON - Cream of cauli-
flower soup. croutons. Waldorf salad,
rolls. tea.
DINNER-Scalloped potatoes with
pork sausage, baked squash, endive
salad. Concord grapes, sponge cake,
coffee.
Ny Own Recipes.
Sometimes it's possible to cook
all the dinner in the oven, thereby
saving a little a An over dinner is
always a and comfortable to get
md usually serves nicely.
CREAM OF CAULIFLOWER
SOUP
1 medium sized head OF cauli-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
THE rrEcToRAL COLLEGE

You will not vote for the men
o want for president and vice
president when you mark your ball
iot on November :.
Why?
The trainers Of the constitution
provided, in 1889, that the people
should elect presidential electors
for their respective states who VIII
afterwards assemble and vote for
the president and vice president.
The constitution declares that the
people shall choose presidential
electors for their respective states,
the number in each case being equal
10 the number of senator's and rep
resentatives allowed the state.
The votes of the electors are sent
sealed to Washington. then opened
and counted in congress. The can
didate receiving a majority is elect
ed president.
Our Observation-Disclosures feared
that a popular vote would plunge
The country into tumult and disor-
Ter, and believed that the people at
.arge were not qualified TO choose
The chief executive. Accordingly
hey arranged that ar intermediate
body of the best citizens should do
his.
Times have changed. The element
OF choice and elaboration so care
fully arranged for has totally disap-
peared. The electors are elected
because they will vote for certain
candidates. Each party runs a set
Of electoral candidates, and often
the name OF the candidate for which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson, oil
State street have returned from a
motor trip to Washington. ID. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stern, of Rec
tor street are spending three weeks
in Atlantic City. -.
Miss Stella Andrews, Of Newport,
is spending a week with her aunt,
Mrs. William Davis. of State street.
Miss Ethel Johannsen. of Gordon
street. was the week end guest of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Nelson in Jamaica, l.. /.
Mrs. Rose Kempner and daughter
Sybil, of Gordon street. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Phllo, in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bodine and fam
lily. Of Prospect street, motored to
Long Branch Sunday.
Mrs. r. Grave, of Woodbridge,
spent yesterday with Mrs. p. Ryan,
of Maple street.
Mrs. l.. Thompson. OF Water
street, and Mrs. John Haywood and
daughter Mabel. of High street, are
the guests of Mrs. Charles Eddy in
W%estfield, N. j., today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
Why Politics Affects
Your Home
By MAUD WOOD PARK
Chairman National League of Women Voters)

they stand is put at the top of the
voting ticket so hat the voter will
be quite sure to get the one belong
ing 20 his party.
AS a rule each man votes an en-
tire set. but occasionally votes are
mixed. Electors belonging to min
ority parties occasionally are chosen.
These, of course, cast their vote at
the meeting of the electoral board
for their own candidate and, al
though a minority vote. has equal
weight with m other when the
votes are counted at Washington.
In 1884 New York State had
thirty-six electoral votes. Both big
parties ran electoral tickets. The
Democratic list for Cleveland won
by a majority Of LOO out of l.
100. 900 votes cast. New York for
Cleveland determined the whole
country. The hundreds and thou
sands of votes cast for Blaine did
not swell his support in other states.
Thus the campaign turns in states
where the parties are about evenly
divided, for ii Is not worth while to
try to swell a minority in states
where there is little chance that IL
will become n majority.
The president OF the United States
is not elected by a popular majority
but by state majorities.
You are one of q 5000. 900 women
eligible to vote in November provid-
ing you have registered. You will
have n voice in determining who
your president is to be.
Vote for the electors who will
voice your choicei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
The Book ofDeborah
by JANE LORIsiER

Once it had been my habit to take
the roadster and bring my husband
home from his office every after
noon. 1t was about time for him TO
leave-I didn't waste a minute
phoning him, / decided to hurry
down own and park at my old
stand. Bob couldn't fail to see me,
or to hear me call him.
But when 1 turned the corner.
near his office. / saw Katherine
Miller's gay little car-and Kathe-
rine-waiting for someone!
/ wheeled to the curb around the
corner. l had important business
with Mr.. Robert Lorimer, but / had
arrived too late. Bob had left the
building-had passed beyond the
reach of my voice. could see his
head towering above the crowd.
And then. / stalled my car and
tangled up the traffic for several
minutes. The traffic cop was splen-
did, he smoothed my path with a
smile, and l couldn't help wondering
how often he had seen Bob step in
to the hateful beauty's car. / had
decided to follow it, but my delay,
in the tangle. spoiled my plan. Bob
and Katherine had disappeared.
/ hurried home. Bob was not
there. l phoned to Jim's house,
and to his fathers. Bob was sup
posed to be working on AIMS case.
1 went to my room and threw my
self on my bed. Life didn't seem
real. Such things happened only in
novels. Never could they happen to
me
But the worst had come my way
It must be faced. Trying to face it,
| remembered that poor Jim would
have a good deal to face-when his
strength returned.
And since Bob wasn't around to
assume his rightful responsibility, /
called Morrison and detailed my
suspicious.
Van Eyck went away without his
valet?" Morrison muttered. Then I
heard him whistle softly.
Thank you Mrs. Lorimer! You
understand-Tm in a hurry" And
he rang off.
Ito be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
To Hold Weekday Bazar.

A weekday bazar given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Our Saviour's
Lutheran church is on the program
for Thursday night, Oct. 81, In the
church hall on State street.
The novel feature of the affair is
that each day of the week will have
its booth. At Sundays booth Bibles.
prayer books and Christian litera-
ture will be sold: Mondays booth
will dispense articles useful on
wasbday: Tuesdays booth for iron
ing day. etc.
An attraction for children will
be the postofice where upon pay
ment of five or ten cents postage due
they may claim their parcel post
packages.
Refreshments Of coffee. cake and
ice cream will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
Sloyak Societies TO Dance.

The Slovak Associated Societies
will hold a dance in the Slovak Hall
Thursday night to celebrate the sec
ond anniversary OF the Czecho-Slov-
akian independence.
The Slovak Sokal Assembly No. II
will give a masque ball Thanksgiving
night.
A handkerchief dance will be the
feature of the affair to be given by
the Ladies of the Slovak No. 6 on
November IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20

afternoon and efforts will be made
TO get some of the leading Republic
can women of the county here to
speak to the women voters. A large
attendance of women were present
and the meeting was considered one
of the most successful UP to this
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20

ELKHART, Ind.-Howard Cong
don hid $3.50 in a basket OF apples
when he drove to town. He sold
that basket and a score more and
then thought of his money. AL
though he back-tracked and looked
at a lot of the baskets he was not
able to find one containing the
money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20

rooms on New Brunswick avenue
The purpose of the meeting was to
give the women voters here an hea
how voting was carried ION at the
polls and the fundamentals of the
Republican party were freely dis
cussed. 1t is the purpose of the
club members to give the women an
opportunity to hold meetings in the