davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28
LAPS HOLD MEETINGS
 TO ADVOCATE REFORMS

TOKIO.-Mass meetings are ire quently held in Tokio' and other cities for the purpose of demanding reforms, more especially the grant ing of universal suffrage.
 A group of young men who form ed the Young Mems Reconstruction association called on Premier Hara and asked his views on the question of universal suffrage. Mir. Hara re- piled that the question was so inn portant that he could not give an offhand opinion.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28
FLU DEATH RATE INCREASES AS EPIDEMIC
AUSTRIAN PRISONERS PERISH
 BY THOUSANDS IN FAR NORTH

on short rations of food at all times during their stay in Siberia. Many of the prisoners actually starved to death, and those who did not starve were so impoverished that they fell easy victims to disease.
 The sick received but little at. tention from the Russians. Doctors were scarce and hospital accommoda- tions but little better than the houses in which the prisoners were forced to live. That many more did not die of disease was due to the care of English and American doc tors.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28
BOWEN WILL SHOW HOW 10 USE COAL

Dr. J. R. Bowen, who went to Fairbanks on yesterdays train, plans to rent temporary quarters in the upper town for the purpose of dem onstrating the value of Ignite coal. A coal-burning stove will be in stalled and the Fairbanks public in- vited to visit the place for the pur- pose of seeing the coal in action.
 The Fairbanks papers are giving the plan considerable publicity.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28
PARIS DOPE JOINTS
 HAVE SECRET SIGNS

PARIS.-The police have discov- erel d novel manner of advertising an opium den. It was the shop of a dealer in antiques. When the police raided it, one of the occu- pants told the inspector he was able to identify it as an opium den be- cause all the letters 70" in the sign advertising antiques were paint ed in flaming red, while the other letters were gilded.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Paul Snider, John Balmer, Ernest Wingfeld, Con Anderson, Mike liar ris, Joe Schulze, and E. Oberg were outgoing passengers on this morn ing's train, headed for the coast. Louis Womstedt went along with a dog team ito haul the baggage of several of the mushers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

conditions, but normal pre-war con ditions cannot be restored, it is claimed, until the American people get down to more economical basis of living. Extravagant living, it is pointed out, creates an ab- normal demand for those products which are not essential and which not be produced in quantity until the demand for staple articles of food and clothing has been met.
 Increased production and economy will help to restore currency to a normal basis But until these re forms are brought about, the can ners declare, the American public can look for further advances in the cost of living.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Rudolf Wolff, violinist, will make his last appearance before Fair banks audience tonight at Thorne's theater. He plans to leave for the States within few days, accompa. nied by his wife.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Ten sacks of first class mail were expected in Fairbanks this after noon, the mail stage being scheduled to arrive about three o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Postmaster T. H. Deal, of Fair banks, is receiving treatment at St. Joseph's hospital for an attack of the grip.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28
AIR SERVICE REPORT
 SHOWS GOOD RESULTS

LONDON.-The report of Major General F. N. Sykes, controller of aviation, shows that out of 52,000 passengers carried in 2l,OO0 air plane trips approximately 303,000 miles, only two deaths have beer recorded through accidents.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28
WARD WILL MANAGE NEW HEBRON PAPER

SEATTLE, Jan. 28.-Charles R. Heron announces that the name of his proposed Juneau newspaper will be The Alaska Daily Capital. J Wilbur Ward will be manager of the publication.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28
DENIkINE IS REFUGEE;
 BOARDS BRITISH VESSEL

PARIS, Jan. 27. - Delayed )- General Denikine and the members of his staff have taken refuge aboard a British vessel at Constantinople.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28
LARGE SUM REALIZED
 FROM SALE OF STORES

LONDON. - Since the armistice, Great Britain has realized $555,- OOO,0OO from the sale of surplus stores and property.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28
DEFEATS
 VICTORIA AT HOCKEY

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 27.--, Delayed )--The local hockey team defeated the Victoria aggregation, 2 to ,, in game played on the local ice last night. All five teams are now tied for first place.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28
PERSONAL
H HSsHsHH s H ssHssrs

Fred Kie returned to his Totat lanika fox farm this morning, after a brief stay in town. He reports that he has sold all his potatoes on the local market.
 Frank Weisel left for the Kantish- ma on this mornings train. He ar rived in town several days ago for supplies.
 Bob Sheldon is expected in Fair banks tonight from Chitina. He is coming in without passtngers, but expects to start back about the first of the month with full load.
 Hawley Sterling, Fred Morency, and Fred Strand, who came down from Fairbanks yesterday. left for the end of steel this morning to be- gin work on a clearing contract which they have secured from the commission.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

1 w.n..a, A,asl.'s Interior Fuel p.po.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28
TEMPERATURE
Wednesday, January 28.

H as4 H k ' H. . . x ' H1s. :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-15
EVERY YEAR ALEAP YEAR

An open for hunting every four wears n NOT
Tor the maidens OF America for of them at least NJ L.
they are getting the ballot and jobs responsibilities and H.
ship. $500 -N0iH III court
Miss Lucille Pugh New York lawyer saws it is slv that ~
men should have only four propose she would
leap every year ~ ~ " '"en
but the more conservative of her not quite 90
uou nor nearly so certain that lifting of the ban
either. ' u 'o tne women
The Ne" York Pora answered by sister professor in Chi
go LII May Gushing Rice who is quite taken aback bv the H.
oh tears the girls would overdo She men in the a
society replaces with smile the own that now meets the
VINO deliberately proposes to the of her choice
Du alas Tor the conservatives who apnIaud
ZONES now London psychologist who declares that within On
women viii be selecting their under methods now
PoVey indecent lie changing RAPIDLY that b
e barriers which now separate and be things
~ past and the sexes WI" be nearly alike equality of
auVes The economic emancipation of women he maintains
changing woman mental attitude while widespread use f ma
chney the greatest eveler of distinctions With The ~
ton OF her false financial position woman whole svcboloo i
bound to change Oe' "
They ali extremists including psychologist or cous
no extreme change will come in the lifetime anv Of them
of US Society slowly in lifting fundamental nbi;ons
and Mrs Gundy is undoubtedly powerful even at This at
day than either Lawyer Pugh the London psychoop But he
tendency is plain enough. 49,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-15
EnzUuI71a
NOW FOR THE PACKING PLANT.

The sentiment of those of this the
local packing plant Chpey Fla and what
section sody for packing plant for Amercus The
of opinion be that IF that sorry country make
packing plant all there be doubt about
community
The Chipey plant the under
ton here and being still further enagedand has
only two The total population of the county
is located only 10000 with probably less than
the land under cultivation But the succeedngand v
tuay making that section of Florida Although any
cash dividends yet hash lost money, the
has paid large dividends community development and adj
don to community wealth In reality has paid and big
ChPe doesn doubt it, and the obuse not
doubt 1t after a shoN investigation on the ground
Numerous OF Sumter and surrounding
ess agricultural and who have enough realize what
having home live stock market would
10 participate and building
hey are not nssent big plant they care
Tor the immediate needs OF the surrounding one which
t surrounding country will keep
to as the live stock industry develops and the arises This
Will mean safe and policy, and with careful
supervision an undertaking that fail.
just now we the midst of campaign reuvenaton and
expansion OF the Amecus and County Chamber of Com
mece The function of Chamber of Commerce of course ia h
PROVIDE clearing house for community ideas and We
NOW would appear be excellent determine lust
now much they desire develop things by undertake
comparatively little required finance here ready and
waiting perfection of the organization and the actual don rs M
thng appears to be all that remains to be done
Let's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-15
THE LANSING WILL SON BREAK

Inc correspondence between President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing Leading up to the secretary resignation the president
reveals something that will bring regret even the most
oen admirers OF the president The letters the
mat the president has used the fact that conferences
called by the secretary merely pretex asking him to
his 9 w " '"O''0
The president clearly within his rights course And It IS
no more than proper desirable that he have in his
only in whom he has the utmost confidence IN ,e
OF whose loyalty to him there question these officials be-
OF the executive department and virtually assistants
e ankle will doubt that Secretary lansing
not m accordance with the best interests country in an
conferences OF the cabinet during presidents grave i'll
ness nd when ne not only unable transact public business
out nen no member OF his official family could have access to him
mat mere mas been divergence of opinion between the
e ana Nr Lansing has been apparent for time and s
undoubtedly best tor all that he should way for some one in
harmony with the executive head but regrettae that
m did not ask for his retirement ground alone and
upon e excuse OF usurPaton of presidential authority which few
but the president himself will be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-15
RED CROSS RECIPES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IN treating Spanish influenza one of
the biggest and most important
questions is the question of what to
eat. A patients ultimate recovery
depends in large measure on proper
diet
The Southern division of the
American Red Cross has made pub
lie recipes for a series of dishes rec
commended for influenza patients.
The recipes were prepared by Miss
Mary Arthur acting dietitian of the
division, in collaboration with Miss
Jane Van de Vrede, division director
of nursing, and are the same as those
used by Red Cross nurses treating in
f1uenza patients both in America and
abroad.
With brief introduction by the
Red Cross on "diet in Influenza" a
number of recipes will be published
here from time to time
Diet in Influenza.
Because there are such widely diff
ferent conditions in Influenza, it is
rather difficult to outline a definite
dietary In case of much fever, the
usual diet for high temperature must
be observed, that is, liquid diet
consisting of milk and eggs, supple
mented by meat extracts, gruels,
broths and fruit juices given at fire.
quent intervals. In convalescence
we should return by the usual stages
to soft and solid diet.
In slow convalescence, the diet
should consist of easily digested and
nutritious food, given as freely as
possible without taxing the digestion.
IL Stlmulants are necessary, eggnogs
with whiskey or brandy in limited
amounts are permissible.
With children, it is perhaps best
to return quickly to a concentrated
nrourshing diet, because the disease
is eXhausting and the after effects
may become serious. Judicious feedg
ing IS the safest and best way to over
come this condition. Pre-digested
foods may be used to great advan-
tage, and special nourishments be-
tween meals may be given, prefer
ably in the form of milk hot cocoa
or chocolate, egg drinks and Gus
tards.
10 summarize, as generous feed
ing as can be safely borne, of nutri-
tious and easily digested food seems
the best solution of the problem
RECIPES.
Beef Juice.-Beef juice does not
keep well, so it should be prepared
only for immediate service. The
cheaper cuts of meat contain more
Juice and more juice of better flaw r
IS extracted from scared meat than
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-15
PINNING A MEDAL ON
THE SHOP GIRL

Early in the morning, long before
bankers start to work, there is mer-
ry chirple along the thoroughfares of
any city, isn't there?
lntermingled with hurrying foot
steps you can hear gleeful outbursts
of enthusiasm.
It's the shop girl on her way to
work
Maybe she sews buttons on the B.
V. D. you wear, or perhaps, if you
happen to be the other side of the
family, she stitches the hem on that
classy apron you don when company
comes.
Maybe she wraps paper around car.
amels;
Maybe she pushes great pans of
bread dough into a big oven;
Maybe she pads the shoulders OF
the suit that makes you look bigger
than you really are;
Maybe she does a heap of other
things we can't think of just now.
Anyway, she is usually a cheerful
sort,
And there are million reason:
why we should consider, and appre
ciate,
The Shop Girl!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-15
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will
pleased TO learn that there Is at lea
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative power of Halls
C&tarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
20 cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address y. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo
Ohio. Sold BY all Druggists, &c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-15

from raw. Beef juice is fourteen
times as rich in protein as beef tea
but is not so well borne by many pa
tients, because raw in flavor. To be
made acceptable, combine it with a
small amount of beef tea, or beef
extract.
Allow one pound of meat for every
four ounces of needed juice. Scar
the meat quickly in hot frying pan
with just enough salt to prevent
sticking. Remove and hack with a
sharp knife; press out the juice with
lemon squeezer, if no meat is avail
able, season and serve in a hot cup.
Do not heat above 1876 degrees Fab
renheit, for at this temperature it
will curdle.
Beef Essence.-Allow one half
pound of meat Gree from fat) for
every three or three and a half
ounces of essence. Grind the meat,
! reserving all juice. Put in a jar and
over with cold water, let stand one
our. Put the jar in kettle of cold
alter, heat gradually and keep be-
Wv the simmering point for two
ours; strain, press to obtain all the
lice, season and serve in a warm
up. If kept cold, the essence may
De in quantities and diluted with
boiling water for beef tea.
BROTHS.
The chief object in making broths
is to obtain all the nutrients from
the meat.
General Directions-Select cheap
cuts of meat. Allow one pint of wa
ter for every pound of meat. Cut
meat in small pieces and crack the
bones. Cover with cold water and
let stand for one hour or longer. Put
into a kettle with a tightly fitting
top, simmer slowly, never boil. Make
the day before, chill and remove the
fat.
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb) Broth
a pounds meat, quarts cold wa
ter, tb. salt, l t. pepper, Ia c. boil
ed rice or barley. Directions: Pro-
ceed as above When used add rice
or barley, re-heat, serve hot. Serves
eight.
Chicken Broth.-3 pounds fowl,
3 pts. water, 2 t. salt, IL t. pepper, 2
tb. rice, / slice onion. Directions:
Separate the joints of a thoroughly
cleaned fowl; wipe well, put into a
kettle, cover with cold water, and let
stand 80 to 40 minutes. Heat slowly
to the simmering point, and cook at
this temperature until the meat falls
to pieces. When about half done,
add rice and seasoning. Cool, skim
off the fat, and strain. Re-heat for
service. Serves six or eight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-15

HOS,
That all that married couples do
Is sit around and smile and coo,
And that his gold mine stock will pay
Big dividends to him some dial.
They looked beneath Horatio's thatch
And took him to the BOBBY Hatch,
There mid congenial folks to dwell.
He thinks it is swell hotel.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
no YOU WANT
- SOME EXTRA MONEY?

Women and girls, here is an ex-
cellent opportunity to earn $40 to
$50 a month in your spare time at
home making Indian beaded watch
Demand for these novelties Is great.
We tell you how and where to sell
1t at profit to your advantage.
Just send US one dollar and we will
ship at once by parcel post, prepaid.
one simplex" bead work loom,
beads for trial work, instructions
and beautiful designs in colors. 1t
is so easy and simple that a child
can do it Don't delay! Send your
order at oncei Cut this advertise
ment out pin one dollar bill or
money order and send IL today to
NoveltyManufacturi Co. Room IS
Southern Bldg, Dept. 2O3, Tampa.
Fla.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
KIWANIANS NAME
CT. WOODWARD TO
LEAD D. c. CLUB
C. F. Roberts and 81. G,
Kimball Are Chosen
Vice Presidents.

Claude f. Woodward wis elected
president of the Washington XII
wants Club at a regular luncheon
meeting on the roof garden of the
Hotel Washington yesterday coon.
Woodward received a substantial
majority over John A. O'Rourke.
who opposed him. and the latter. in
true Kiwanian style, Immediately
moved that Woodward's election be
made unanimous.
Charles F. Roberts and Harry g.
Kimball were elected first and sec
ond vice presidents. respectively.
without opposition while the four
following men were chosen to serve
on the board of directors: Mark
w. Lansburgh, Frank L. Wagner. j.
Maxson Cunningham and Roy L.
Neuhauser.
The election was the principal
business of the meeting yesterday,
which was devoid of speechmaking
and entertainment save for an ap-
propriate. swan song supplied by
Jack Boobar. the retiring president.
and a few words from Woodward.
Eight members were chosen to
act as tellers for the - election.
Their names follow: p. B. Fletcher,
e. c. Rogers, F. E. Sherry. NJ B.
Crabill. Z. G. Adams. r. B. Cum
mings ]. s. Hall and r. B. Ochsen-
reiter.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
LOCAL ITALIANS
FAVOR FREE erin
Catholic Society Asks U. s.
Mediation to Stop "Great
Scandal"

Sympathy for the cause of Irish
freedom and advocacy of mediation
between Great Britain and Ireland
by the American government. were
expressed in resolutions adopted by
the italian Catholic Society in a
meeting at the Holy Rosary Church.
The Federal government is asked
in the resolution ''to offer its good
Offices to the government of Enr-
land for the purpose of mediating
between that government and q
people, who no longer recognize its
authority, in order that a free and
untrammeled expression of their de-
sires may be made by the Irish peo-
pie to be followed out in good faith
by their government and the gov
ernment Of England, thus terminal
ing one of the great scandals of the
civilized world and removing a
source Of worldwide unfVst"
The society took the stand that
the war was for the purpose of
guaranteeing "the rights of self
government and self-direction OF
civilized races" and that no gov
ernment had the right to withhold
liberty from distinct people.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
COIN GIVEN BY U.S..
INVOLVED In SUIT
Contractor Seeks TO Prevent
Paying Commission to
Alleged Lobbyists.

Charges that william H. Harr.
former Assistant United States At
torney- General ant Rufus r. Day.
son of Associate Justice william r.
Day, of the United States Supreme
Court. were lobbying when they
obtained an appropriation from
Congress of 100000 in favor of
the Charles McCaul Company. con-
tractors, to cover losses sustained
by the latter in constructing post
office buildings in Birmingham,
Ala, and elsewhere, were made in
the District Supreme Court yester-
day by the contractors who seek to
avoid paying Day and Harr a COM
mission of ten per cent on the
amount secured.
being contrary to public policy, the
contractors ask the court to dismiss
the injunction proceedings by which
Day and Harr. seek to tie up a
Treasury warrant for the $500, 900.
and, the contractors state, the claim
Of these men, who are lawyers, is
null and void. Even IL IL were.
valid. II is alleged. the claim does
not give them a lien on the fund
due from the Treasury. II is claim
ed that the lawyers have ample
relief in a court of law, but be-
cause of their alleged acts, they
have no standing in a court Of
equity.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
COMMUNIST DIES
ON HUNGER STRIKE

ELBERFELD, Germany, Dec. 80
Wilhelm Lamp, a Communist at
torney, has died of a fourteen-day
hunger strike against his detention
on a charge of high treason. Lamp
who figured as attorney for the de-
fense of Communists in several cell
ebrated trials growing out of rev.
olutionary disorders, was disbarred
for subversive utterances and final
ly jailed as a suspected traitor. He
embarked on the strike after an
attempt to have him declared men
tally deranged.
His strike, which evoked no SYM
pathy except from political friends
and passed practically unnoted in
the German papers, promises to fur
nish a political issue of much i'm
portance. Radical newspapers have
taken up the matter. comparing
Lamps death with the considera-
tion shown reactionary offenders
such as amnestized participants in
the Kapp disorders and the ac-
quilted slayers of radical leaders
Copyright, 1890, Public Ledser-cs)
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
Pastor Insulted
And Threatened.
Workman Fired

william Douglas, a colored ce-
ment contractor. was fined $40 in
police court yesterday morning by
Judge Hardison for insulting and
threatening Rev. Pasquale Df Pa
ola. pastor of st. Anthony's Church
i'm Brookland.
From the testimony 1t appeared
that Douglas, who had built a
faulty retaining wall to the church,
was called on to repair the wall
and became angry with the priest
when his attention several times
was called to the blunder.
Rev. Di Paola said Douglas seized
him by the coat, called him names
and then threatened to cut him
with q knife.
The accused denied the charge
and stated that he thought the
priest meant to do him harm. The
trouble occurred in Brookland not
far from the church. ~.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31

Ar cnymous. s25' Mrs. Gordon
CT innings. Mrs. Augustus Trcw-
bridge. $40: Miss Louise Delano,
Miss Sophie Sweet, Mrs. Philip
Kaufman. Miss Louise Littauer.
Anonymous, Mrs. Blake. Miss Helen
Ernst. Mrs. Charles Denly. Mis- Ma
zis Gown, Mr. and Mrs. Howery
(additionaD. $40: Mrs. Charles
Bell, Mrs, e. g. Lowry. Mrs. Aller-
ton Cushman, Mrs. Margaret e. PEN
dleton, Mrs. e. II, Slater, Miles M.
Shand, Mrs. ]. H Slater, DIR. Louis
Lehr, Mrs. weedom, Mrs. Clarence
Wilson, Miss FraAces Mckee, Mrs.
Sherman Miles. s.: Three contri-
buttons. Ss6: Cash.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the, elevator resumed running and
Mrs. Bliss entertained the guests
at tea In her apartments.