davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
downright. 1920, by the Newspaper
E,nternrLsa ASSOclatlOnl

Copyright, 1920, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association)
God bless the lot OF you!
thought youse was all dead! M vas
Morrison's greeting. l knew nun
from the flavor of his language OuI
wardly he seemed like a very dirty,
swarthy, well-fed Mexican. Let He
count you,' he continued. Nlrs.
Lorimer-and her husband-Gene
Archer-and Jordan Spence: your
father is in the auto, Bob. An arm
pred a it is, sir. If you are ready
Wen move on"
"Chrys?" / exclaimed.
Now. Mrs. Lorimer, will you listen
! TO reason. I can't hold n rahch
for long, you know, except by a mr.
acle. And one miracle has nappeheu
already today"
! We looked at the detective in vast
establishment. are
stopped the fight! 1 thought we was
getting on famous, when all OF a
sudden the enemy ceased firing, come
from cover, and ran away from the
house off into the back fields! was
too busy myself to notice the shake:
At first I thought they had run ouI
of bullets. The quake Is over, 1
guess, still they don't come back"
remembered Certeis premonition
and warning. After the first tremors
; were over he had insisted that the
earthquake was coming. 1 told the
story.and begged the men to take
care of Certeis. =.
let his own people find him" aid
! Morrison. We've got to vamoose.'
Cant you take him away as a
prisoner?" ventured Archer.
"And why should I be doing that?"
iinnuired Morrison. mo, gents, l amt
down here to get tangled up in inter
national politics. I came to get you,
and now Ive got you, wen Vamoose'
as 1 said"
"But-Chrys?" I repeated.
"If we stay to save the young lady
we'll all be in Deep" explained tne
detective. There's a line from tins
hacienda direct to the seat or thlS
government. They wired for troop:
and the troops is on the a l
ain't such a long way as I could wish
either. The soldiers will be here II
autos inside of two hours. Now L ash
what you gents intending to DO! AnC
before YOU answer. I'll tell you VIVA
). I'm going to do. / guess that no
being a bandit. and not being a Mex
< being dressed up as one
the best thing 7 can do is to take M.
party away from here. l came u
Mexico to keep the peace, not u
bring on a war, gents.
"Chrys?" I repeated.
lane. you are going to do VIVA
Won are told. for once in your l1fe'
said nv husband You are go1n!
with Morrison. will stay here ant
1T stay. too" said Jordan Spence
and TIL make a dash towar'
Vera Cruz with the rest of the folks,
announced Morrison. your fatnef
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
palmatia,s Many Beauty spota

counted by many travellers. Among
the scores of Islands off its coast are
many rich in history, such as Brazza
and Eessina, where Roman and Greek
relics are to be found; Bust. with Its
ten caverns. the most beautiful OF
which is the Blue Grotto, entered oy
boat. and Lacronia, off Raguse. where
Richard Occur de Lion is said TO have
found a haven during a storm, on MIS-
return from the crusades. and to have
built a church there In compliance
with a vow 50 to honor his Place OF
refuge.-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
Word 70 the Women.

It may not beget undue attention.
but 24O, 162.943 needles were made In
the United States last year. 1t would
be pleasant mental recreation for q
long evening to figure how many hours
OF labor, based on the proverb that q
stitch In time saves nine, would have
been saved the women of the nation
If all these needles had been applied
at the psychological moment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
Vegetable Leather.

The Japanese grow a plant which
furnishes a sort of vegetable leather.
II is a pretty shrub called the "mitsu-
malta" and its inner bark, after going
through certain processes. Is convert
ed into a substance as tough as French
kid. so transparent that one can al
most see through 1t, and as smooth
and soft as calfskin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
HINTS
BY CORA MOOKE,
New York's Fashion Authority.

NEW YORK-The gown worm by
Agatha de Busy in Just a Minute
shows fashions latest success in
dance frocks.
A pale rose g~eorgette Is used in an
accordion plated skirt mounted over
chiffon of the same tone. The cor
sage is made on a flesh-colored net.
The skirt has a foot banding OF
furnished silver ribbon with a deep
Greek border worked out in the same
medium, while an entirely new fea-
ture, and an attractive one, is that
of the gathered panels. These
plated frill, on the other panels and
each is decorated with a motif of Sc
gums. AS a last note there is a soft,
narrow girdle IF furnished silver cloth
that fastens with a few cuffs at the
center back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20

Gronan and Miss Hortense Lion,
caught by the photographer, smiling
over their garb of 1870.
Up and down Fifth avenu walked
these quantity gowned CIR S, giving
publicity to the fact that the historic
exhibit was On view in the New York
Public Library.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20

Old newspapers make excellent
stove After the fire Is low
In O. coal range take q double sheet
of paper, crumple it up and rub the
top of the stove briskly and thorough
~. 1t really is surprising how clean
this treatment will make the stove.
The nickls as well as the iron IS
frightened UP.
A gas stove responds to newspaper
cleaning in the same a While there
isn't as much surface to a gas stove
Is IL an iron range, 1t seems to me
that a gas stove gets Stickier, or,
rather. more gummy. A big rumply
piece OF paper takes away his gumfny
coating as If by magic. n daily rub
bling Will keep a sryVe in good shape
and MAKE the weekly oiling and clean
ing 81 mere paStlme.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST - Stewed prunea
Creamed dried beef on toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Salmon croquettes,
came peas, picked peaches. raisin
brown bread and butter. tea.
DINNER-Broiled steak French
fried potatoes, tomato jelly salad with
mayonnaise dressing, old-fashioned
loaf cake. hoating island, coffee.
My Own Recipes
One in a great white | shut my
ayes and ignore the voice of conscience
and buy "a porterhouse steak. And
then / discover that it hasn't cost so
much more than a boiling piece or
beef n has been such a treat. AL
though there lis no more nourishment
in the cut of the one piece of meat
than the other, there is more in q
broiled piece OF meat thar a boiled
me-.
SALMON CROQUETTGS
4 Ia CUPS cold faxed salmon
2 tablespoons butter
vs"oOns nour
Ia teaspOon salt
ia teaspoon pepper
4 cup milk
2 teaspoOTS lemon juice
bred bread crumbs
4 egg
Add lemon juice to salmon. Melt
butter, stir in flour and slowly add
milk. Add salt and pepper and cook
5 minutes. stirring constantly. Add
salmon to sauce and sDrcad ON a plat
Ter to cool. Beat cry slightly. Shape
mixture into balls, roll in crumbs, dir
in epg. roll again in crumbs and fry
in deep fat. Drain on heavy brown
paper.
DREAMED PEAS
4 cup cancd c n
Snakes Changes OF skin.
It appears that snakes change theiI
skins several times q year before reach
ing the adult state. The main reason
why snakes cast their skins is to pro
vide fOf Increased growth. The Skin
of n snake does not grow with the
growth of The body, as is the case witt
warm hionded creatures. So whcrt Il
berins t" yet tor tieht 1t is discarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20

4 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon flour
1 cup milk
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-S teaspoon pepper
Rinse peas under unnln water
Heat. Make 4 sauce of h butter
-four and milk and add peas. season
with salt and pepper. The peas may
be poured over the c~roquettes or
served separately.
OLD-FASHIONED LOAF CAkE
2 cups light bread dough
ga nj butter
1 IL cups sugar
2 eggs
1 nutmeg
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon soda =,
The melted butter, beaten eggs ana
seasoning may be added to the sponge
before 1t is kneaded stiff with hour
In this case -four must be added tc
make a stiff dough. II the cake
is made after the bread dough mas
! been allowed to rise fer the last tlmt
before making into loaves no extra
flour need be added. but 1t will tak>
a lot of mixing" to perfectly blen
The loi!E&S one thinks about dom
' a ,.,~hi~~ he b'~~Cr Il gets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20

NEW YORK - Grandmother
gowns OF fifty years ago were donned
by a group OF pretty girls of the class
of 1920 Hunter College when the
ume came DO announce the opening OF
the Eiftieth Anniversary historic EX-
hibit Of Hunter College relics. In
The group of students were Miss Use
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
41D.C. FIRMS
CITATIONS
Concerns to Receive Certih-
Gates of Gratitude from
War Department.
L. RERT NYE,

Forty-one Washington business
firms will receive certificates Of
gratitude from the War Department
thanking them for their aid during
the war at the military night
meeting Of the Washington Cham
Der Of Commerce, in the large ball
room of the willard Hotel tonight
Col. W. o. Rivers. commandant of
Fort Myer, acting for Secretary Of
War Baker. will make the presen-
tations. Several prominent mill
tary officials will be present
The certificates will be awarded
to representatives of the following
dirms
American Bridge Company. Amer
lean Radiator Company. American
Rolling Mills Company, Asbestos
Covering Company. Asher Fireproof-
ing Company. Barber and Ross,
George NJ. Baker Company, ]. Baum
garten and Sons Company, J. H.
Burton and Company, Cunningham
Plumbing Supply Company, A. B.
Dick Company. Doubleday-Hin Elec-
trio Company, R E. Duvau and
Company, G. W. Forsberg, Galliher
and Huguely. Harry j. Giclas. Grove
Lime ana Coal Company, Hires
Turner Glass Company, II. G. N.
Howard Company. ]. W. Hunt Com
bridge & Mecambridge. F. P.
May Company, J. A. Messers
and Company. Murray Brothers,
z. J. Murphy Company. George
F. Muth and Company, Ma
tional Electrical Supply Company,
w. Pierce Lumber Company, Po-
tomac Lumber Company, Hugh
Reilly Company, Rosslyn Steel and
Cement Company, Rudolph and
West F. G. Schafer and Company.
Shull Company. Inc. Thomas Somer-
Vile Company, Southern Building
supply Company. Southern Millwork
Manufacturers Emergency Bureau,
Underwood Typewriter Company, u.
s. Steel Products Company and the
Washington Stair and Ornamental
Iron Works.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
UNDERWOOD'S MARGIN
NOW PUT AT 9,11O

Birmingham. Ala. May 13-Sen-
ator Oscar W. Underwood, on the
face of scattering returns from parts
Of ffty-nine counties out of sixty
seven in Alabama, today had a lead
Of 9,11o over L. S. Musgrove. union
labor candidate. for the full term
United States Senatorship. Judge
Weakley, the third candidate, has
conceded his defeat
For the short term to fill the un-
expired term of Senator Bankhead,
deceased, Representative Hefiin has
a lead of nearly 1000 over White,
who Is leading former Gov. O'NeaI
by 1900.
Representative S. H. Dent, jr., has
been DEBATED by Judge John B. Ty-
son, of Montgomery, according to
unofficial returns. In the race to fill
the vacancy in Congress caused by
the resignation Of Representative
Hefiin. W. B. Holding seems to have
won
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
POST ATTACKS
PALMER ACTS
Attorneys for Official Say
Attorney General Ex-
ceeded Authority.
ASK COPY OF LETTER
Communication Alleges Ar
rests Without Warrants
Suggested by Chief.

Charges that Attorney General
Palmer has exceeded his authority
In his attempts to enforce the alien
deportation law were made yester-
day by attorneys for Assistant Sec
retary Of Labor Louis F. Post.
The charges were made in a letter
addressed to Chairman Campbell, OF
the House Rules Committee. which
is investigating Posts handling of
deportation cases. The letter was
signed by Jackson H. Ralston,
Charles T. Clayton and Frank F.
Nesbit-
One Of the documents Mr.. Posts
attorneys seek to have produced Is
a copy Of a letter said to have been
written BY Frank Burke, assistant
director and chief of the Bureau of
Investigation. on December 81, 1919,
- to George Kslleher. representative
OF the Department Of Justice in Bos-
ton
Admissions Are Sought.
This letter" Chairman Camp
bell was informed, directs the
agents Of the department to secure
II possible from those arrested ad-
missions that they are members OF
either the Communist or Commun-
ist Labor parties; also directs that
the residences of officers OF such
parties should be searched for lit
erature. etc; also forcible searches
Of the persons Of those arrested.
and leaving to the discretion OF the
officers as to the method by which
they should obtai naccess to- meet
ing places and residences and in
dicating that. unless absolutely nee
essary, this should be done without
search warrants: giving the tenta-
tive date for the arrests as OF FRI
day, January 2, and directing ar
rangements to be made with under
cover informants to have the meet
ings OF the Communist and the
Communist Labor parties held on
that night, facilitating the making
of the arrests contemplated: con-
templating also the making OF ar
rests Of persons not covered by
warrants"
Charges Outlined
Communications from agents of
the bureau. Posts attorneys further
charge, will show their reports
stating the respective offices in the
organizations held by the under
cover agents Of the Department OF
Justice"
Other information specifically re-
quested from Mr.. Palmer includes:
state whether at Lynn, Mass.
thirty nine bakers organizing a CO.
operative bakery were put under
arrest
"A statement showing by whose
direction or authority Andrea Sal
scdo (who committed suicide) and
Roberto Ella were held in secret
confinement by the Department of
Justice in the Park Row building,
New York. from the end Of Febru-
airy, 1920"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
$4,000 BRIBE
CHARGE AIRED
Philadelphia Traction Head
Mentions Council Mem
Der as Higher Up" ,
Especial to Warrington Herald,

Philadelphia, May 13.-Alexis J.
Limeburner. a member of City Coun-
Gil, was today named as a higher
up" in an attempt to extort q SIS, 900
bribe from A. B. Schmidt, Eastern
manager for Sears. Roebuck q Co.,
in return for immediate passage Of
legislation for construction Of a
trolley line to the companys new
plant here.
Thomas E. Mitten. president OF the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany. introduced Councilman Lime
burners name while testifying be-
fore an investigating committee. He
repeated a conversation he had with
Schmidt when the latter went to the
P. R T. president for advice.
Schmidt told him Councilman Lime
burner had come to his hotel room
and, referring to the visit Of the
mystery man" who demanded the
$3.50 bribe, had said: You know
this man who called on you yester-
day told you what was necessary
I'm not naming any price, but that's
what you'll have to do
Councilman Limeburner added to
the general excitement when, with
flushed face and quivering voice, he
ran up to the table about which the
investigating committee was seated
and. pounding on the table, shouted
out a denial or any wrong-doing in
connection with the alleged bribery
attempt.
Public Ledger service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
CADETS STAGE
REVIEW TODAY
Gen. Harris to Watch Boys
Drill on White House
Ellipse.

Mai. Gen. Peter C. Harris. adju-
tant general Of the, army. will re-
view the washington High School
cadet corps on the Eliipse. south Of
the White House, this afternoon At
5 o'clock. when the annual review
OF the cadets takes place.
approximately 1000 boy students
of local high schools will form in
the vicinity Of Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and
march to the review grounds. the
parade starting at the intersection
Of the two thoroughfares.
s. A picked battalion, having as
members the cadets selected as the
best from all Sigh schools, will
march before Gen. Harris before the
grand review. Company and bril-
gade. formations are in the pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
Girl With Perfect Instep
Hurt When Car Overturns
CBy Herald Leased wire.) }

Rochester. N. Y. May 13-Pretty
Mrs Olive Maddocks, wife Of will
lam Maddocks, is in Homeopathic
Hospital. suffering from injuries to
her back and a broken rib, sustain
ed when the automobile in which
she was riding early today with
Lambert L Dunn overturned.
Mrs Maddocks. employed as a foot
model in a shoe factory, Is said to
have the most perfectly arched in
step in Rochester. At the factory
she met 'Iammie- Dunn, son Of
William h Dunn. treasurer Of the
manufacturing corporation.
Dunn who escaped serious injury.
was arrested for speeding.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
SCHOOLS GET
CLOSING DATES
Commencement Exercises
Begin at Eastern High
On June 10.

Dates for the commencement ex-
ercises at washington normal and
high schools were announced yes
terday by Superintendent OF Schools
Thurston.,
low: Business High School. June 2I
and %; Central High School, June
%: Eastern High School, June l6.
two-year' June IS; Western Htr
School. June 10; Mckinley High
schooI. June %; Armstrong High
School. June 81; Dunbar High School,
June Is; Wilson Normal School, June
"a; Miner Normal School, June %.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
SHOW ENTRIES
BREAK RECORD
100 Horses to Be Exhib-
tied at Arlington Park
: Tuesday.

All records for horse shows In
Washington were broken yesterday
when the management of the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show and Anna
teur and Military Racing Associa-
entries have been received for the
meeting at Arlington Park. Va.
next Tuesday.
Gen. Pershing and officers OF the
American Expeditionary Forces have
made the largest number Of entries
for any individual stable.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
Cumberland Baptists 10 Build.

Frcstbrrg, Nd, May 13.-Ths
trustees Of Mount Zion Church have
purchased the estate OF Samuel JEFF
fries for $1,000. The congregation.
Of which the Rev. W. d. Reese is
pastor. will erect a new church
building in the near future
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
Departures from Normal,

Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since January 1, 1920, $50.
Deficiency Of temperature since May /,
1870. 80.
Accumulatd deficiency Of precipitation
since January 1. 1920. 1.27.
,o1S Deficiency Of precipitation since May 1,
Temperature same date last year-Hirh-
est, 70; lowest, a.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
Local Temperatures.

dlBnest, %; lowest, %.
Relative humidity-s a. m. a; 2 D. m,
50; 8 p. m, "a.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 .. ma, SO.
Hours Of sunshine, o.
Per cent of possible sunshine, o.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
Wen Ytrinia G. a z. 3 css,en..

sistersviiie. W. va, May 1.-THE
annual sncampment OF the DEPART
ment Of West virginia. Grand Army.
Of the Republie. win be held here
May 10, 10 and 20. National Com~
mander Hall. Of Columbia. Ohio
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
District Of Columbia and Maryland: Part
ly cloudy. continued cool today; tomorrow
fair, slightly warmer; gentle to moderate
north winds
virginia: Partly cloudy in north and
west, cloudy in southeast portion TODAY. con-
tinued cool; tomorrow fair. slightly warmer
in interior; moderate north winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
Pulaski Firm Increases c.pit,l.

Richmond. Va May -. - The
Pulaski Foundry and Manufactur-
ing Company has increased its capt.
tai stock from 100000 to 5000, 600.
according to papers on file today IN
the State Corporation Commission.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-17

Telephone communication Wetwoeu
Nrw York and Chicago was establish
Cd 10 1853
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-26

This assistance viii not De ~ % direct
financial character but rather ln the
ultut, W IL rrnriW policy supported
hA uli landowners which Viii enable
prices and uruu OnaN tgfmH 30 that
Win proper management and indus
tr,. hc mHy meet his pnA mcnts cut
ui production SOWt mnillerH OF the
association who have large land
holding have already put thlH policy
into effect permitting tlU llrW"f Co
spend an his available capital on iui.
be- hUNs whom such improvements ave
madc. without cash consideration THE
iHauDiauon also propose Go disc
yuurHre land speculation 100 cNcrH
possible why since the stlv ol land
fn srrcilaiurs tcndH Go incruasc great
N ihr price which ihc actual farmer
hHs Co pat tor t
The territory covered 10, tine Assoc
citation Iutudua thc following gnuu
fiea. Jacobson. wharton. Victoria, tul-
houu GoHHd iioe, lteweio. iraualH.
san Iaulcln. NucCcs tfn Nrli
fl.n plN Duvni im Noer yru1la.
k.shuN MillHrv cameron liidtitn
and stlrU
1Ao of8ccm of tho oreani1ouuu arc
Robert D. kituerg. itiur" lllc p.tai-
drut Nattin DHOAuu Victoria iirfi
NlUc president. CNua % lucla icr-
cnIr sHcuud ticc pfraid"W. John 81
krutdt eHiliA. t.UII Thompson
UchhfOneulc Cues1r kirhcre Norlae.
John d WrIdcr. Victoria g.. Me
Guf. Alice and a. r. burdDu, iirr,
dironfHrf Iihc Co pms christi 40
tiouIi htul 81. treasurer ni iht H
cinNnp. Proctor Nundcnhorso. Grain
MHchDu of Victoria uf' iiN Ht-
t..rh rnoDt, ln ule aaenoatiou q.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-26

na i5 tea" ati4i i.,lfe.d a,g
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Forest Serpice
Examinations
To Be Held Soon

The United States civil service
commission will hold an open COM
petitive examination for forest
ranger on October 25, 1920, at the
various ntional forest headquarters
Of the North Pacific district, To-
Gated at Cordova and Ketchikan,
Alaska; Albany. Baker, Bend, Eu-
gene, Grants Pass, John Day, LAKE.
view, Medford, .Pendleton Portland
Prineville, Roseburg and Wallowa,
Oregon; Bellingham, Okanogan,
Olympia, Republic, Seattle, Taco
ma, Walla Walla and Wenatchee,
Washington.
Persons desiring to enter this ex-
Animation should secure application
form 1912 from the civil service
commission or from the forest su-
pervisor at any of the places where
discrimination is to be held.
Candidates must be between the
ages of twenty-one and forty years.
They must be able bodied and are
required to pass medical exam
| ination. Persons whose military
service entities them to preference
are released from age require
ments. Other requirements are at
| least a common school educa tion
and knowledge of the rudiments of
compass surveying, timber esti-
mating md scaling, land laws and
| the livestock business.