davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
MacSwincys Arrive Tomorrow

MacSwincys Arrive Tomorrow.
by The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Muir
iel MacSwiney, widow of the lord
mayor of Cork, who starved himself
to death in British prison may
not set foot on American soil unta
tomorrow. This was announced by
officials of the White Star line, who
said the Celtic bearing Mrs. Mac
Swiney to the United States to testify
before the committee of 100 investi-
eating conditions in Ireland would
not reach quarantine by noon as
expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03

BUSNOS AIRES, Dec 3-Rejec-
tion by the assembly of the League
of Nations of Argentine's proposal
in favor of the admission of all
countries TO the league, may result
in the withdrawal of this country
from the organization, it was learn
ed here last night. 1t was said
cablegram was expected from Ho-
norio Pueyrredon, Argentine's for
eign minister and chief of the Ar
gentine delegation at Geneva, no.
tifying the government of his deci-
sion in the matter.
Foreign Minister Pueyrredon is
understood to have received in
structions from his government be-
fore leaving for Europe to withdraw
from the league If it appeared the
assembly would refuse admission to
all sovereign states and If Argen-
tines proposal for the constitution
of the council on basis of equality
of representation of all nations was
not adopted.
He was empowered to make a de-
cision in accordance with his in
structions, and ii is known that in
view of yesterdays action by the
assembly and the opposition to Ar
gentine's proposals there, that this
government might receive a cable
gram at any moment saying the
delegation had Withdrawn from the
assembly.
Question League Status.
Reports that France has ques-
toned the legal status of the Argen-
tine delegates at Geneva are denied
at the foreign Office. where em-
phasis is placed on the statement
that such reports could not be con-
nected with the possible withdrawal
of the Argentine representative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03

Gasoline soc gallon. Eagle Garage.
$40 Prospect St. 1:-1-4t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03

What kind of pictures are you living
with? Braidwood's Gift and Art Shop.
"a Smith ST. 1e-e-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
RcpOa by Wireless.

The Celtic reported by wireless
that she had been delayed by thick
weather and had passed Nantucket
at 4 o'clock this morning. This
should put her in quarantine about
u. NJ. today.
The sun sets officially at 4:27 p.
NJ. and under rules of the quaran-
tine service ships are not boarded
after sundown.
1t is possible however that tug
may be sent down the harbor to
bring Mrs. MacSwiney ashore for the
reception planned this evening by
Irish sympathizers in her honor and
that of Miss Mary MacSwiney her
sister-in-law. who accompanied her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03

Chicken Liver Chop Suey today at Chin
ese Restaurant. 146 Smith st.
2233l-l2-3-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
Would Admit Costa Rica.

GENEVA, Dec. 3-The League of
Nations committee recommended
the admission of Costa Rica into the
league as a sovereign state. the
United States and twelve other conn
tries have recognized the govern
p,ent of Costa Rica, it was pointed
out.
May Bar Article Ten.
GENEVA Dec. 2-Presentation
and adoption of a resolution elimi-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04
SCHOOLS OF ALASKA
 WILL GET PROFITS OF
 COAL MINES AT ESKA

Secretary of the Interior Payne has ruled that all the profits from coal op- erations at Eska must be paid into the territorial treasury for the benefit of the Alaska school fund. The deci- sion was rendered on appeal by Gov. Thomas Riggs, IT,, from a contrary decision by the commissioner of the general land office. The decision is based on the fact that the coal mines there are on Section 16, one of the two sections in each township reserved for school purposes.
 Governor Riggs was supported in his appeal by brief written by Attorney General J. c. Murphy. Governor Riggs instituted the proceedings some time ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04
TO ALL CONCERNED

Section 10 of Ordinance No. reads as follows No person shall place any boxes,, wood, lumber or other thing or material in any alley of the town of Cordova, whereby the fire de- partment or other persons may be pre- vented or impeded in their efforts to extinguish fires"
 Anyone violating this ordinance iB guilty of a misdemeanor, and subject, upon conviction, to a fine not to ex' ceed $50, or by imprisonment not more than twenty-five days, or both.
 It has been called to the councils attention that it is almost impossible to get the fire apparatus through some of the alleys, and the common council of the town of Cordova has ordered this notice to be published so that the matter may be remedied.
 4-5t K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04
HUDSON BAYCO. ANNIVERSARY
 IS CELEBRATED

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May (by Associated Press) ).-One of the oldest anniversaries on the North American continent is being celebrated here. The pageants began yesterday. It is the 250th anniversary of the founding of the Hudson Bay Company.
 Sir Robert Kindersley, c. B. E., latest of the line of Hudson Bay Com pany governors that began with Prince Rupert of the house of Stuart, in the Cromwellian wars, visitor from Eng land, took part in the pageant on the Red river here and he will also par ticipate in the subsequent street pageants which will be held success sively in Edmonton, Calgary, Van couver and Victoria.
 The Red River pageant started from the site of old Fort Garry, early cap ital of the company's once vast empire, and about which Winnipeg grew, duu pdSS6u uOWu SCf0dIu LO LOW0F | OEL Garry. It included Cree Indians from Hudson bay; Swampy Crees from James bay; Ojibways from Lake Su- perior; Plains Crees from Northern Saskatchewan; Blackfeet, Piegans and Assiniboines from the prairies and the Rocky mountains, and tribesmen from Athabasca and British Columbia.
 Sir Robert and his entourage made the trip in old-time North canoes. A fotilla of freight boats piled high with .furs trailed in their wake in charge of factors and trappers in pioneer cos tunes.
 When he reached Lower Fort Garry Governor KindersIey sealed anew the ancient friendship between the red men and the company by smoking the calumet of peace, pipe specially de- signed for the occasion.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04
APPROPRIATIONS FOR ALASKA ROADS AND
 RADIOS IN NEW BILL

A telegram received by Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., from Delegate George B. Grigsby says the house of representatives has passed the army bill, carrying $15O,OOO for Alaska roads and $140,OOO for Alaska radio sta tions. Delegate Grigsby said he would try to have the amounts increased in the senate.
 The road appropriation is for the Alaska board of road commissioners The war department asked $422,00O for the work of this board.
 Governor Riggs asked for over $2OO,OOO for the establishment of Alaska radio stations.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

The Juneau Commercial Club has appointed a committee to be- gin making preparations for big Fourth of July celebration.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 14O-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

The old city council at Ketchikan stepped out of office recently leaving a deficit of trif1e over ten thousand dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04
BILLS ORDERED PAID

At meeting of the common coun- cil of Cordova, held Monday, May 8, the following bills were ordered paid:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. l5-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

Milk shakes like mother used to make at The Club Billiard Hall. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

Don't argue. The Club billiard hall carries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. S-tf
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Heard I'm Food Circles

rily on. AS has been wisely said,
conversation and mystery are the
chief selling points of these prod
ucts, and naturally they are loath to
abandon them.
The efficacy of drugs in general
is no longer stressed by doctors, and
the plain truth about any patent
medicine makes very unalluring
reading
Gregory's Antiseptic Oh, modest
ly claimed to cure neuralgia,
asthma, consumption, all bowel COM
plants, distemper, big-head and hog
cholera. Right here in the twenti-
eth century in Little Rock, Ark, this
was printed in black and white. 1t
was SO per cent kerosene oil, with
small amounts Of Glove, sassafras,
camphor and cassia. A fine of $50
was imposed.
McGraw's Liquid Herbs Of Youth
cures stomach, liver and kidney dis
eases and generally imparts new life
and energy to all functions, accord
ing to the maker. But only Epson
salts, SIENNA, red pepper, quassia, al
cohol and water were found, with a
wlntergreen flavor, and as this
seemed rather a large order for so
simple physic fine of $40 was i'm
posed. This product also came from
Little Rock, where Imagination
seems to run riot.
These are typical of the products
sold in country districts, where there
are no drugstores, to credulous and
suffering folk who grasp at a straw
in their need and cannot imagine a
lie without some foundation The
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
The Door of Thrift

The State Bureau of Weights and
Measures has issued pamphlet
called "Make Your Dollar Deliver
One Hundred Cents" which contains
great many useful suggestions on
buying that every purchasing agent
of the household should know. It is
not mean nor near" to keep tab on
your purchases and know that you
are getting what you pay for.
Neither is it being suspicious of your
dealer. Every one makes mistakes,
and you are helping the honest mer-
chant when you make dishonest com,
petition impossible. Every woman
ought to buy by weight, not by pack
age and box. If you pay food
prices for wrapping paper, even that
counts up in the course of the year,
suggests the state bureau.
You can get this thrifty little book
by writing to the bureau Of the De-
partment Of Food and Markets at
Albany. They will be delighted to
show you Through the Door of
Thrift by the Way of Accurate
Weights and Measures.
A good little book, this, to hang on
the pantry door or put on the kitchen
bookshelf, with its tidy tables Of
measures and equivalents.
What's the difference in weight
between cup Of sugar and a cup of
flour? Right quick. This'isn't trick
information. 1t is handy to have in
adapting recipes. etc
Milk for Country Children
Country children drink less milk
than city children, say the statistics.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
a! s:s}$3sIs:s :s@sI$sa O. Uribunf In&titutf Tested F..
mall Fruits and Berries Served in Many Different
Berries and Fruits au Naturel Are
Amazingly Improved When Chilled
and Attractiively Dished

oxheart cherries uncooked place them
in deep bowl with alternate layers
of finely cracked ice and garnish
with few of the green leaves.
To make the currant shrub place
quart of currants in kettle, add one
cupful of water, the thinly pared
rind of one lemon and bit of stick
cinnamon. Bring to the boiling point,
mash the fruit and strain through
a jelly bag. Sweeten to taste and
chill on the ice Dilute to the de-
sired strength with chilled vichy and
serve with two tablespoonful Of
shaved ice and slice of orange in
each glass.
The Budget
Supplies for the week will include
at the butchers one and quarter
pounds of stewing veal at % cents
a pound, one can of boned chicken
for 70 cents, two ounces of smoked
beef at cents an ounce, three
lambs kidneys at 8 cents each, two
pounds of short steak at so cents
pound, a quarter of pound of
bacon at as cents a pound and a
slice of salt pork for 12 cents.
At the fish market six large
chowder clans at cents each, one
can of sardines for 80 cents, two
pounds of mackerel at % cents
pound, one and half pounds of pan
fish at 25 cents a pound, third of
pound Of dried cod for 10 cents
and half a pound Of crab meat for
40 cents.
For the dairy supplies purchase
one pound of butter for 73 cents,
half pound of oleo for 20 cents, six
and a half quarts of grade B bulk
milk at 10 cents quart, six quarter
pints of cream at Is cents bottle
and thirty-siX eggs at Sd cents a
dozen.
Marketing prices for four persons
should run at the following approx
innate figures:
Butchers bill 50 81
Fish bill =. ...'... .''..''. z.lO
Dairy products ............. 4.40
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Proprietary Medicines
Simple "Budget" Entertaining on Two Days

for the two occasions. The decora-
tions for the table and flowers for
the other rooms serve their purpose
twice, and if one is living in a city
apartment and forced to the use of
cut flowers this is quite an item to
be thought Of in ones expense ac-
count.
The ham and celery for the first
luncheon are "lcft-overs" and the
desserts were planned together, as
one large can Of pineapple will serve
twice by stretching with gclatine
and cream the second day.
For the second luncheon the chick
a. from the night before was util-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
resi- berries are nearly al
. ways popular, and .strawber-

resi- berries are nearly al
ways popular, and ,strawber-
ries and raspberries served
with sugar and cream need no rec
ommendation. Unfortunately, in
most of the city markets, the large,
luscious blueberry is almost un
known and the smaller huckleberries
are not particularly tempting when
served au naturel. They can, how
ever, be made into delicious pies,
puddings, mullins and waffles, and
as in the two latter recipes it takes
but half a basket for the formula
they are not an expensive ingredi-
ent.
If you can secure the real South
ern bluebcrries try them for lunch
con or supper in large bowl, with
broken graham crackers, little
sugar and thick cream. This SIM
pie dish will lnger long in your
memory.
Cooseberrics and Cherries
Gooseberries are not so we'll
known. but they also lend them
selves to variety of good desserts.
Turnovers, deep gooseberry tarts,
dumplings. whips and the old Eng
lsh dish known as gooseberry
fool are especially good, and a
little of the fruit juice is very re-
freshing added to iced tea or any of
the cooling summer beverages.
Both currants and cherries come
also under the head of small summer
fruits. and the pronounced flavor of
those fruits is so tart and appetiz-
ing that they are especially useful to
the home caterer during the warm
summer months. when appetites are
apt to flag and need coaxing.
The large cherry currants are the
only variety that should be served
uncooked, and these must be fully
ripered. They look and taste ex-
tremely good when dipped in thick
meringue and then busted with
granulated sugar Dry on waxec
paper before serving in clusters.
For cooking the tart cherries are
best. These also should be quite
ripe, for they are then dark in color
and while Slightly acid in taste the
flavor is very rich and the juice OF
a heavy consistency. In serving the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

lied. One large can of tomatoes
made the salad and soup. The pie
and tarts were made the first day,
the latter being wrapped in wax
paper until used.
Following are two simple menus
which work together in saving ma
terials and which could easily be car
ried out informally without maid.
They were served for four persons:
l. Dinner
Bounlon With Crackers
Baked Ham With Glazed Apples
Celery Salad aud Head Lettuce
Russian Dressinn
SLICED Pineapple Sponge Cake
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
By Leila w. Breiling

IT JUST happened that we enter
tanned a couple informally for
dinner one night and the following
day had two girl friends as guests
for luncheon. The plans for these
two company meals worked together
so happily that since then try to
arrange my entertaining if possible
on successive days and find it very
good plan.
In the first place the house is in
company ORDER throughout. The fine
linen, china, silver and glassware can
all be made ready at the sa1ns Lias
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Recipes for Unusual Cakes, PUDDING,
and Beverages Made From the
Short-Season Berries

and half a pint Of thick boiled or,
tard. Taste to see that il is sw.s,
enough and flavor with a dash :.
grated nutmeg Serve in sherb..
cups lined with halved lady6nger,
Cherry Loaf Cake
Remove the stones from a pou,.
Of cherries. Heat small cunfnl :.
milk and pour over four ounce. :.
grated bread crumbs. adding ~.
ounces of blanched almonds pron,.
finely, the same of melted bntts,
quarter of teaspoonful of sal, ,
quarter of a poonful of mir..
cinnamon and mace, half a teaspoo.
full of baking powder and thr.
ounces of sugar. Mix well. stir /.
the cherries and turn INTO a shallo,
creased baking TIN. Bake in a mos
crate oven for about forty minus
Serve with foamy sauce.
Frozen Standish Pudding
Turn one quart Of IA pberries in,
a bowl, sprinkle with half cunt
of powdered sugar, let stand +,
three hours and mash. Sopee,
through cheesecloth. and add m
cupful Of ice water and teaspor
full of lemon juice Turn the mix
ture into a brick mould. Beat half
pint of chillet, double cream and a5
two tablcspoonsful Of powdere
sugar, a quarter Of teasnoonful d
vanilla extract and half cupfu d
crushed dried macaroon crunlb
Pour over the fruit mixture, film
the mould to overflow, cover wate
tight and bury in lee and rock ss
for three hours.
Raspberry Cornstarch Pudding
Blend one cupful Of raspber-
pulp with two cupsful Of bollr
water and add half a cupful
sugar and a scant half cupful
cornstarch moistcned with a lit
cold milk. Cook over hot water ar
stir until we'll thickened. then CO..
for fifteen minutes. Season with
quarter of a teaspoonful Of salt az
two tablespoonsful of lemon juit
Remove from the fire and POI
slowly on the stifIly whipped NH.
of two eggs. Continue to beai uni
light and mold in individual CUP
Chill on the ice and serve wi
sweetened whipped cream mix
with sugared crushed raspberries
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
"Boston" Beans Cooked
Over Charcoal Pictures
Real FrugaIity in France

wood that will eaten FIRE from
match. On tins lay 4 very small y
Of charcoal, then another, TIL yc
have handful IL led goals, whc
may need some gentle blowing froa
either the top or under the f''
Through the open place you had c.'
in the side Of the bucket. In aoo.'
five minutes you have a little buns
of red Goals and a black top to then
Place your teakettle on the top 9,
the bucket and il VIII boil IN
shorter time than seem possible.
Savory. SIow-Cooked Beans
OF course all this trouble can ?
saved if you can lind. in the foreif
quarter, one Of the small charc@
furnaces" such as arc IN eyeryd'
use here in France. VIXEN YOU hsH
at last secured yoar SIRE, wash -
white beans and cover with waH.
Add slices Of onion. leek and sTfS
Glove of garlic, pepper and salt +
soon as they are boring add li'4
more water, and do this til 70
have enough watci to leave ther
safely to cook-tha, is. should yOuN
intending to leave them TO tnen
selves. The last thing before 70.
leave the kitchen put few BITS =.
charcoal on your tiny fire, then a.
ways leave the furnace in fron' 9.
the range, or a flue Of SOME sa'
for there is a gas that comes i''-
burning charcoal that Is nei'~'
pleasant nor safe
1t will take about three ho'..
for the beans to cooh. When 'as.
are very tender add salt and a =. =
cf grated cheese. a tablespoons. .
olive oil is a great Improvements y. y.
tutter is much cheaper in the CiD'.
States than it is here, 50 il you a.
l'utter, or httle leftover grsN
you viii have dish that Is dlD'
ent. is cooked slowly, IS fi'" : .
nourishment and which may taNe :
yiace of meat. -.
Half the battle against the '"s
cost of living Is in making ~
mind satisfied that your neeas =
fewer than you used TO believe %
pleasure in seeing how well you -
get along with h very few tn'"s >,
Buy what you need instead q VS.
you would like 10 possess. -, -,
what that wonderful woman ~ =,
Hctty Green, once said to me- 8 .
insisted that il was the primer
reason Of her success in life.
Matilda Roome Duva'.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Fruit and Vegetable Hors-
d'OeuVres Substitute
For Soups in Summer

with powdered sugar, and just
previous to serving pour over enough
chilled ginger ale to cover the fruit.
Serve in cocktail glasses and add a
tablespoonful of shaved ice to each
portion.
scandinavian Canapes
Cut into matchlike shreds hard
boiled egg, cooked potatoes and beets
and add for each cupful of the COM
bined ingredients two chopped CHER
kins. Season with salt and paprika,
moisten with a chilled boiled dress
ing and spread on crisp crackers.
Serve Immediately and garnish with
bits of smoked herring
Vegetable Appetizer
Mix one cupful Of finely shredded
cabbage, half cupful of finely cut
celery. one finely minced green pep
per (from which the seeds have been
removed, half tablespoonful Of
brown sugar, half a teaspoonful Of
salt and one-fourth of a teaspoonfui
of mustard seed. Moisten with
French dressing, chill and serve in
small glasses lined with crisp
lettuce leaf
Fruit Puree
Place in bowl the yellow pulp
and juice Of two oranges and add
three tablespoonsful of cold tea,
half cupful of thick stewed rhu-
barb and three halves of canned
peach cut in strips. Sweeten very
/ slightly, chill on the ice and Just
previous to serving add a cupful of
loganberry juice and a cupful Of
finely cracked ice.
Tomato and Cucumber Canape
Cut tomato and cucumbers into
one-half inch slices. Dip them in
egg mixture and then into crumbs.
Saute we'll until Drowned. Place q
piece Of each on round pieces of
toast cut the size Of the tomato.
Pour well seasoned holandaisc
sauce over the canape and garnish
with watercress and strips Of crisp
bacon.
Shrimp and Anchovy Canape
Mash few shrimps to paste and
mix with enough anchovy butter to
make it possible to spread on sauted
pieces Of toaGt Cover with finely
riuccd chVcG and garnish with a
few. .apchovics and pimcnto.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

fines are not large enough, unhap-
PLY, to discourage thoroughly such
profitable but discreditable bust
nesses.
Hospitals and Prohibition
"The Journal of the American
Medical Association comments,
after only three months Of pro-
hibition, on the figures reported
by the New York City Board Of
Ambulance Service in regards to
hospital cases of alcoholism and
intoxication. Bellevue Hospital shows
228 calls for intoxication during the
first two months of 1919, and only
81 calls for January and February,
1920! This decrease maintained
throughout the year would make
room for 1000 patients in Bellevue
Hospital who would get the care
formerly given to "plain and fancy
drunks.''
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

Next Days Luncheon
Ham Loaf
Credmed New Potatoes
Celery and Pimento Salad
Pineapple Bnraridn Cream
2. Dinner
Fruit Cocktails
Roast Chicken
Mashed Potatoes and Peas
Tomato Aspic Jelly Salad
Strawberry Pie With Whipped Cream
Next Days Luncheon
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Chicken Souf'e
asparagus on Toast
Strawberry Torts ,uith Meringue