davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Some Special Directions

Monday
BREAKFAST
Green Cages
Dry Cereal
Waffles Cinnamon and Sugar
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Poached Eggs on Cheese Toast
Watercress Salad
Peach Whip Cookies
DINNER
Jellied Chicken Bouillon
Toasted Crackers
Creamed Fish in Green Peppers
Peas and Carrots Potato Chips
Plum Tart
Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches
Broiled Bacon Fried Corn Meal Mush
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Salad Ginger Ale
Hot Biscuits
Peach Junket
DINNER
Cantaloupe and Plum Cocktails
Veal Loaf Creamcd Potatoes
Green Corn
Peach Fritters with Hard Sauce
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

not 2odnt, to co1wect--o sort of SAFE
ty ralve for the discomfort of the
populoce, as 1t aucre. There is MOTH
u9 constructive about such novc-
ments, euen a0hen q real proftee1 is
tound, as IS occasionally the case.
Euen so, he is only semi-dishonest
person aoho is taking undue advan-
toge Of untoacard conditions for
achich ne is not responsible and
arh1ch he sees these about him profit
ing by to Ct much greater ertent
The retailer of vegetables must pou
an Increased price for his shoes and
has gloves aud has meats end his
house, and so finds ample solve for
his conscience aohen he seeks an in
creased price for his oaUn qvares.
The tollowing quotation from q
national bank publication states
some fundamental economic facts
that e0ery qcomom ought to hnoqv
The economic aUo1ld cannot pull it.
self up By its bootstrops, and avomen
as uoters, and more especially as the
buyers of the millions of firms of
Husband, WVe & Co., ought to un-
derstand the problem Of prices IN its
large' phases II they are to budget
their oaoN expenditures aOisely and
meet the mounting prices acith some
thing more than q feeling of impo-
tent e&aspe,ution and resentment
chen they 80 out to buy.
A. l.. P.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Purce of Fruit
Shirred Eggs Radishes
Buttercd Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Corn Chowder Crackers
Olive Sandwiches Iced Tea
Plum Compete
DINNER
Baked Stuffed Bluefsh
Italian Macaroni
Sliced Cucumber Salad
Frozen Peach Pudding
Thursday
BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe
Fish Souifle Watercress
Popoyers Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Rye Bread Sandwiches
Sliced Peaches Sponge Cake
DINNER
Green Pepper and Cheese Canapes
spanish Omelet Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Succotash
Plum Betty With Cream
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Peaches and Plums Are the Mainstays in August

cupful Of flour, one and a half tea
spoonsful Of baking powder, one
quarter teaspoonful of salt and ona
tablespoonful Of powdered sugar.
Beat the yolk Of one egg lightly, add
quarter Of a cupful Of ice water
Beat until the batter is full of
bubbles and add three quarters of
cupfull of chopped, peeled peaches
and the stiffly whipped egg white.
Drop by the spoonful into deep hot
fat and fry rich brown. Roll while
still warm in powdered sugar and
ground cinnamon. Serve with hard
sauce.
Plum Compete
Remove the pits from a quart of
ripe damson plums, place in sauce
pan with water to just cover, and
stew gently with a couple Of slices
of orange until almost tender. Then
sweeten to taste and simmer until
torc. Have ready a cupful of
cooked rice and add enough cold
milk to moistcn, quarter Of a tea
spoonful Of salt, bit of grated
orange peel and the beaten yolk Of
cne egg, mixed with one tablespoon
full of sugar. Cook over hot water
until we'll thickened and pour into
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Lives alone, eats alone, walks aloneI
Wears her hair flying and goes in
her bare feet because she wants to.
No conventions, no restraint, wish
l lived in a forest, a hundred miles
from any one, and could look and do
as l pleased. People are damned
pests and civilizations a curse!"
All the brightness and pleasant
memories of those two years-and
there must have been other and
more normal aspects to her life
are wiped out or are recalled only
by an effort, while the old woman
and the morbid man remain, vivid
pictures.
She has fought misanthropy in
herself for years; it tinged lier girl
hood and came near wrecking her
married life.
reflections In After Years
Il have mania for going around
the house in one garment and with
my hair hanging down my back~
she laughs. "When it rains a wild
despair seems settling itself on me,
and L must get out and walk in it.
I'd so in my bare feet, if l dared
L hate people, and if l had my way
| should live in the woods and never
have any callers or friends! On the
first of the month when bills are
heavy, or when Bobbie is threatened
with the Group, | wake up in the
middle of the night envying that old
crazy woman at Kinney's. 1t is anob-
session with me. She was always srl-
ing in a silly, vacant way--I can
shut my eyes and see her this nin-
ute! She had nothing to worry about
because she had nothing left TO
worry with"
She always adds: q will nevrr
allow my children to see any one like
that nor live in close proximity TO
subnormal or abnormal people Or
things. Physical and mental NOR
strosities disfgure their little minis.
Not being old enough to understand
and love, they fear and the fear 70
acts with something akin to INSANITY
as IN my own case"
May Bosnian.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Careful Shopping for Perishables
Offers Large Rewards Both
In Economy and Quality

chased in the larger baskets, holding
three and four quarts.
Shopping for fine fruit at fairly
moderate prices always pays, as fre-
quently two or three city blocks,
taken in. the right direction, will
mean decided saving with more
fruit at less money.
Large eating peaches can be
bought for 5 and cents each, and
good juicy fruit will average about
20 cents a quart, five or six peaches
going to the quart.
Plums for cooking purposes
should cost about 19 cents a quart,
and the eating varieties about 25
cents a quart; while greengages and
large fancy plums can. be had for 35
cents a dozen.
The Budget
Marketing prices for four persons
should run at the following approx
mate fpures.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

pound, one and three-quarter
pounds Of mackerel at 2S cents
pound, two dozen Little Neck CLANS
at 2 cents each and can of sar-
dimes for 80 cents
The dairy supplies will amount to
$4.73, and in purchasing the fruits
buy seven quarts of cooking peaches
at Is cents a quart and two and a
half dozen of eating peaches, which
may be purchased either at so much
apiece or at about 20 cents quart.
Five quarts of plums at 18 cents a
quart will also be required and
eight greengages at 35 cents a
dozen.
Some Special Directions
To prepare the plum and canta-
loupe cocktails, use for an individual
rule two large peeled plums, cut in
slices, and quarter of a cantaloupe,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
By Anna Stanley

wv T HY is delicious pie crust
wv such a rarity? Have you
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
$500
 MT. House Buyer
FOR SALE RY OWNER

A nice little 3-room bungalow. bath. gas. lights, nice location northeast, one block of car; beautiful shade; only s2650. See this-it is good
 SEE SHAW
 KEYSTONE REALTY co.
 , North First Ave dn
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

NEW apartment building and lot, Long Beach, Cal: half block from ocean: fifty rooms newly furnished: large lobby, piano. photograph, sun paTlor. shower baths. two laundries: nets $1250 per month; price s75O0O; $30.O00 cash. balance straight mort gage. Address Mrs. C. Woodward
 tOwner), 24 South Daisy Avenue. Long Beach, Cal No agents ar
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
BY OWNER

The prettiest home in Phoenix and without an equal, $S,50O; rooms and bath, hardwood floor, old ivory wood work. breakfast alcove. laundry trays. garage, many and spacious closets; S4500 will handle. Possession at once. 217 l.. Wiletta, near Indian school car. dp
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
1891 Delegates Swear on Naked Swords to Over-
 throw Capitalism"

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-Definite plans to spread communistic propa- ganda and organization throughout the East were laid down at the re- cent congress of the people of the East at Baku, Azerbaidjan. says an nouncement by the State Department. The 1891 delegates attending were declared to have taken solemn oath sworn upon the naked sword, to work night and day to cause their respective countries to rise against Capitalism and overthrow it."
 Soviet Russia was the country most largely represented. it was stated, followed in order by Persia. Georgia and the native tribes of the Caucasus and Asia. Fifty five delegates were women.
 "The permanent work of this gath ering," said the Departments an
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
Murderer of Los Angeles
 Policeman Dies on Callows

SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY, Gal. Oct. 29-Artnur Collins, con victed murderer of Donald C. Hatha- way, Los Angeles petrolman, was hanged here today
 Collins was holding up three young men at the point of revolver on a Los Angeles street on the night of May 24. when Hathaway drove up in an automobile and ordered him 10 surrender. Instead, Collins fired at the patrolman and ran.
 The slayer was found five hours after hiding in a back yard of a house near the scene of the shooting He said that he was twenty one years old and that Collins was not his real name, but was given by him for the sake of the relatives whom he did not wish to know of his plight
 Collins pleaded guilty June 1 to an indictment charging murder in the first degree. When called for sen tence in the Superior Court June 1 he said Collins was his name; that he had been an orphan as long as he could remember and had served a two years term of Imprisonment in Montana penitentia-y. District Al tornev Lee Woolwine of Los Ange- les County recommended the death sentence be imposed and Judge Frank R Willis sentenced Collins 10 hang August 23 A reprieye was later given by Gov. w. D. Stephens
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
Easterns Plan Red Uprising Communist Congress Meets

nouncement, lis now to be carried on by a soviet of action and propa- ganda,' which will work in contact with and under the control of the communist internationale. The head quarters of this soviet of action will be at Baku The congress has also established a permanent commission of nine members, of whom two are always to be representatives of the communist internationale.
 "The battlefield of the soviet move ment would embrace Asia as well as Europe under the plans and opin- ions of leaders.
 "The formation of an indissoluble union between the. laborers of the East and Soviet Russia was the an- nounced objective of the congress, a union destined to be the greatest champion of the proletariat and the peasants against the capitalistic en- tente.
 "Enver Pasha, ex-Minister of War 10 Turkey. addressed the congress in the name of the Union of Revolu- tionary People of Morocco. Tun's TripOli, Turkey and Arabia
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
CROSBY CLOSES CAMPAIGN
 WITH SPEECH AT WRANGELL

WRANGELL, Alaska, Oct. 29.- Delegate George B. Grisgby closed his campaign for reelection here last night speaking to @ full house in a very good meeting. Henry Roden, candidate on the Democratic ticket also addressed the crowd.
 Both speakers were given cor dial reception by the people of this town. The record of the Delegate in Congress has lined up much sup port for him in this section of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
SHIN FEINER SENTENCED TO DIE,
 MAC SWlNEY BODY REACHES CORK


 DUBLIN. Ireland, Oct. 29.+-Thc first courtmartial trial in Dublin in connection with recent killings of British soldiers and policemen end ed today in sentence of death for Kevin Barry, lS-year-old Sim Fein- CT, charged with complicity in an attack on q military Terry which re- suited in several deaths. Barry's execution was set for next Monday
 Testifying in his own behalf, Barry declared that soldiers had tortured him in an effort to force him tc reveal the names of his com rades in the attack.
 CORK, Oct. 29-The body of Terence MacSwiney, former Lord Mayor of Cork, who died early this
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
Returns Less Than Cent and Half on Each Dollar of
 Sales, Says Wilson.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct 29
 Speaking at the recent conven- ion of American Packers held here Thomas E. Wilson, President ot Wilson & Co.,, packers of Chicago, said that none Of the "Bfg Five received as much as cent and a sales made in 1919.
 An outline of the packers plans for disposing of their stockyards in terests in obediance to their agree ment with the Department of Jus tice and ether topics of far-reaching import, also were discussed at the convention by Wilson and other spea kers
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
SOLID SOUTH AND. 2 OTHER STATES CLAIMED FOR C0x'
Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, Washington Among Those
 White Deems Certain.
ADMITS NINE IN DOUBT
Democratic Manager Says Prospects Improving
 Hourly in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Election three days away finds all political signs pointing to an unmistakable Democratic success, Chairman George White of the Democratic National Committee predicted today.
 Gov. Cox will carry all the South ern states and in addition, Maryland, West Virginial Kentucky, Missouri, Oklahoma, Ohio, Indiana, Montana, Colorado, Arizbna, Idaho, New Mex ico, Washington, Nevada, South Dak- ota and Utah, 4he declared.
 q also feel certain of New Jersey, Connecticut, Naw Hampshire, Neb- raska, Californis and North Dakota, : he added.
 New York, massachusetts,, Rhode Island. Minneso,4, Oregon, Wiscon- sin, Kansas, Ihtnois and possibly Iowa are in doutt, Chairman White admitted, but sa d that Democratic prospects in the e states were i'm proving hourly. l
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 29.-- President Wilson today wrote Gov. James M. Cox, Democratic nominee for President. expressing confidence that the Governor would receive the emphatic endorsement of the nation s voters at next Tuesdays election and declaring that he had followed Cox S campaign with admiration
 The letter was signed Your grate- full and loyal supporter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
GREEK MARINE MINISTER NAMED
 REGENT UNTIL KING IS CHOSEN

LONDON, Oct. 29-The Greek Chamber of Deputies today elected Admiral P Coundouriotis. Minister Of Marines in Premier Venizelos' cab inet, to be Regent of Greece, until a new King is chosen to succeed the late King Alexander, who died Mon day night from infection of wound inflicted by a pet monkey early this month.
 With no heir apparent to the Greek throne. Greek law provides that the Chamber of Deputies may fill va eancy on the throne from either the reigning house or a foreign royal family.
 IL is considered probable that the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
HARDING DENIES SENATE
 OLIGARCHY CONTROLS HIM

AKRON, O.. Oct. 29.-Replying to charges that the Republican campaign is controlled by Senate Oligarchy," Senator Warren G. Harding, Republican candidate for President, in a campaign speech here yesterday declared that he is not the candidate of any clique or combination but is absolutely un- pledged and unbossed .
 The candidate renewed his chal- lenge to Democratic leaders to show any inconsistency in his stand on the League of Nations issue and said he did not wish to be elected Presi- dent unless a Republican Congress is elected to translate Republican promises into performances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
cox PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC
 VICTORY ON LEAGUE ISSUE

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29.' = No one really wants Senator Harding for President and yet as partisans many will vote for him because they have been taught to believe that a change of administration is want ed," Gov. James NJ. Cox, Democratic Presidential nominee. declared in a campaign speech here today.
 Gov. Cox predicted victory next Tuesday on the League of Nations issues saying,
 My election means that we are going into the League of Nations and the voters have taken Senator
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
White Predicts Uumistakable Democratic Success
 COP. Claims g States, 368 Electoral Votes Sure
Second Division Survey Shows Voters
 For Grigsby and Murphy
Special to The Empire. ]

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 29.- The chances of Delegate George B. Grigsby and Attorney Gen cral J. c. Murphy carrying the Second Division are extremely good. A survey of the district shows them stronger at this time than at any other period of the campaign.
 The Republicans have failed completely to offset the Dele gates great record in Congress and this is having bad effect on the candidacy of Dan Suth- erland, Grigsby's opponent. An othea factor in the campaign is the fact that every Wickite here is seeking office and all consider the regular organiza- tion members of the Republican party beyond the pale. It is plain that Sutherland's support Is weakening daily, with Grigs- by's strength showing a cores bonding gain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
SECRETARY OF STATE COLBY
 ANNOUNCES BASIS FOR FORMAL
 NEGOTIATIONS WITH MEXICO
WASHINGTON, c., 29-Seeary Bainbdge Colby today ntmad that United States recognition of the Mexican government headed by Presidenelect Aaro Obgon

Robert Pesqueira, Mexican High Commissioner to the United States Secretary Colby said that it offered basis upon which preliminary ne- gotiations for recognition could pro- ceed formally.
 "The Mexican question will soon cease to be a question, not only as concerns the United States but the whole world" he added.
 The State Department has been besieSed of late, with letters from governors of border states and Am
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29


 week in Brixton prison following a 73 days hunger strike, arrived here today aboard an Admiralty tug which was flying it's flag at half mast
 Thousands lined the quay as the body was taken ashore. Armed troops also were present.
 The British Government had re- fused requests that the body be first landed at Dublin, where the whole city appeared to be in mourning today. Tramways were stopped, hotels and shops closed and thou sands assembled to start a mourn CTS procession but were stopped by military in armored cars and tanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29

choice eventually will fall upon Prince Paul, brother of the late King and third son of the former King Constantine whose abdication in fav- or of the then Prince Alexander was forced by the four great European Powers during the world war.
 Several influential newspapers and Greek statesmen are said to favor a foreign prince however. and 1t is by no means impossible that this plan may be followed Prince Charles of Belgium. second son of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth is likely to be invited 10 mount the throne in that event
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29

Providence Journal, Scott Bone and Edward Clark. director and assist ant director of publicity for the Re publican National Committee, for $500,000 damages for alleged libel
 The complaint charged that de- famatory and libelous statements were circulated. The charge is based on an editorial in the Journal say ing that Roosevelt had sequestered and destroyed Navy Department ant Secretary fo Navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
SAYS ROOSEVELT HELPED
 FRAME LODGE RESERVATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Mrs Cor rine Roosevelt Robinson. sister of the late Theodore Roosevelt, declar- cd in an address here last night that the former President during his last illness helped Senator Henry Cabot Lodge frame reservations to the League of Nations covenant and said he felt that the League would be 9 breeder Of war instead of a healer
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
California's 1919 Mineral
 Output Over $l96 ,OOU, ,VUO

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Oct % The mineral output of California last year totaled $196.500 900. a de crease of about $75O,OOO from the pre- yious year, according 10 figures made public today by inc State Minerolo- gist.
 Gold and platinum were the only metals which showen an increase. gold production totaling $17.250,O00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29

erican citizens particularly interest ed in Mexican affairs, setting forth that the Mexican Government es- tablished by Gen. Obrcgon, Pro- visional President Adolfo De La HIerta and others, following the fall and subsequent death of Presi- dent Carranza, has fully demonstrat- ed it's stability and that American business men are undergoing need less hardship because of the United States delay in according recogni- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29

of the state. was further reduced to- day when forty mines in the south ern part of Colorado suspended op- erations because of a shortage of railroad ears. total of seventy one mines are now idle.
 Representative of the striking miners are comforting today with some operating companies on an ef- fort to settle the strike but other companies refused to confer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
HARDING CERTAIN. TO SWEEP NATION. NOV. Z SAYS HAYS.
Republican Chairman Pre- diets Largest Popular Ma jority Ever Cast in U. 5. CONCEDES NINE STATES B States Safely Republican, Seven Others Probably
 So, Hays Claims.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-That Sem ator Warren G. Harding, Republican Presidential nominee, will receive the largest popular majority ever cast in national election, was the forecast of Chairman Will Hays of the Republican National Committee today.
 Hays declared that an official Re publican survey indicated that thirty-two states are surely Repub- lican, seven others probably Repub- tican and only nine at tie most safely Democratic.
 The minimum number of safe Re- publican electoral votes he placed tt 368 and said there is much bet ter than an even chance for twenty four more and probably an addi- tional twenty-five.
 T have completed one hundred per cent facts on a great Republi- can victory because l have one hun dred per cent. confidence in Ameri- ca's common sense," he concluded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF
 ELECTION LAWS ORDERED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Atty. Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer today in structed all Federal law enforce mcnt officials to pay particular at tention to possible violations of the election laws next Tuesday and urged immediate attention to all charges of fraud or graft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
Germany Must Compensate
 For Sinking Scapa Fleet

PARIS. Oct 29.-Germany must deliver to the Allies 275.OO0 tons of shipping in compensation for sinking the German war fleet in Scapa Flow. the Allied Preparation Commission announced today,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
ALASKAN AERIAL SERVICE TO
 BE STARTED--vALDEz TO NOME

An aerial passenger and expres, service will be established between Valdez. Fairbanks. Ruby. Iditarod and Nome within the next several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
 FILES SUIT FOR LIBEL

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for Vice President, today filed suit against John Rather, editor of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
SNOW IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO. Oct PA light snow fall was reported in all sections Of Illinois. fF
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
General Crop Holding for
 Higher Prices Predicted

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct % Failure of farmers representatives to obtain credits for the orderly moving of farm products" may re- suit in a general crop holding move ment until prices ascend, according to predictions made by a conference of farmers representatives here to- day
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29

Harding at his word that he is against the League and has turned his back on it.