davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
NIush rOoms =.
EAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER !:

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER:
viii you please tell me how to pre-
pare mushrooms How do get all
tho black on? And do | peel them?
They seem to fall apart when ! try
to clean them. MRS. X. L. b.
Yes. you must peel them. and il
not too gritty and dirty brush with
a soft brush, or wash and drain
thoroughly in a colander. You do
not need to worry about the black,
IL by that you mean the under side.
They are generally black unless
freshly picked.
You may saute them. wash, peel
caps. remove stems and break into
uniform pieces. For one cup of
mushrooms put two tablespoons
butter in omelet pan or skillet,
when melted add mushrooms
dredged with flour. and a few drops
OF onion juice, salt and pepper to
taste, and cook five minutes. Then
add one teaspoon finely minced
parsley. one-fourth cup boiling
water. cook two minutes longer and
servo on dry toast points.
Or you can prepare them as
above. only do not break them UP,
and this is preferable for the larger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
BY Jane Mclean.
Screen Version Nopeiized
you'll run over to
Vienna" said Gina, as he
held her hand at parting.

Vienna" said Gina, as he
held her hand at parting.
; "Why not? I'm going to Venice
later. on. then to Rome"
In the Savoy in London Leon
wrote the long letter home. Inciden-
tally he mentioned meeting Gina
Berg. referring to her as the daugh-
ter Of their old acquaintance Solo
mon Ginsberg. whom they had not
seen for years.
Abrahm received the information
with a shrug. "He puts on airs,
mamma, changing his name that
way"
Sarah detected a tinge of envy
Mr.. Berg's achievements had more
than once reused the ire of both
Abrahm and Izzy, who rather re-
scented his rise to the heights.
Mrs. Kantor took the letter to
her room and read it again; In the
sudden acquaintance with Gina she
magnified 1t the more because her
son was so"very casual in his men
ton of tho girl.
1t was a comfort that she was in
Vienna and Leon was not. Hancock
would tell her If there was any
danger.
AS a matter of fact Hancock was
taking it easy. with the full consent
of his generous employer. to whom
the scenes and the life Of the Old
World were a revelation. He found
a soothing quiet that even the rural
towns of America could not yield.
The heaviness of Berlin did not
appeal to him. but he studied with
one Of the best teachers on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
Saving Moneyin the Home;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By ELIZABETH LATTMER.
By ELIZABETH LATTIMER.

ECONOMY 10 not the only ad-
vantage a goodly stock OF
canned or package goods Of
fers. II gives one such 1pienhid
sense Of independence and COM
Portable feeling OF thrift to know
that you have this supply on hand,
and the best OF IL all Is that II VIII
keep as long as you want 1t TO.
When buying In quantity how
ever, the greatest care must be
taken In selection OF the brand.
But only such goods as are backed
by a house OF reputation.
Here are a few suggestions as to
the care OF a stock OF canned goods:
Always empty contents OF the
can as soon as you open 1t. Empty
into glass or china dish or sauce
pan. The action OF the air on food
improves the flavor.
Buy only such canned meats as
are plainly marked ~. s. Inspected
and Passed"
Canned meats are already cooked.
Don't use up fuel cooking them un-
necessarily. They need simply TO be
heated through thoroughly.
Buy your canned goods by brand
always. and remember the good
brands. so you can get the same
again or tell your friends when they
ask.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
! STOP CATARRH! OPEN
! N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
/ Relieves Head Colds at Once.

II your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you cant
breathe freely because OF a cold or
catarrh, just get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm a. any drugstore.
Apply little Of this fragrant, anti.
septic cream into your nostrils, and
let II penetrate through every air
passage OF your head, soothing and
healing the inflsmed. swollen mu-
cous membrane and you get instant
relief.
All! how good 1t feels. Your nos
trils are open. your head is clear. no
no more headache, dryness or strug-
Cling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm
Is just what sufferers from head
colds and catarrh need. It's a de-
light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
This Letter Wins TOday's
Economy Prize.

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTINER.
Taking an interest in your plan of
saving dollar or more | must tell
you how ! saved few.
] have large family and needed .
clothes hamper | priced the size I
need and 1t was $3.50. which was more
than l could afford to pay.
l had the grocer give me n lettuce
basket twenty-eight inches high by
ffty-hve inches round. I then bought
three yards OF cyetonne at a remnant
sale for So cents yard. I gathered
the cretone around the basket, leaving
enough to gather at the top with a
drawing string. The basket makes \
very pretty show and one could use
the same for an old rag basket.
The whole concern cost me &1.ns.
MRS. I. METZ.
1880 9Th St N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED

Here Is a chance for every one
to earn a dollar by telling how
she has saved "A dollar. II may be
dollar or more, 1t may have
been saved in a day or a week.
HoweNe r. all that matters 10 HOW
II was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling OF the saving makes 81.
How about 1t! Be brief and write
only on ore side or paper.
1 will award a prize of 81 each
day for one OF the suggestions
which / print.
IL your nrst letter doesn't get
a prize. try again. Even IL 1t does.
that Is no bar to your getting an
other IL your idea Is worth It.
Checks VIII be mailed to win
ners.
ELIZABETH LATTIMER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
Great
News
Movie
Fans

The further expansion of the
already worldwide business of
THE FROHMAN AMUSE-
MENT CORPORATION is be-
ing successfully accomplished
with the enthusiastic co-opera-
ton of the men and women who
attend motion picture theaters.
Or, to put it differently, the
very people who pay their money
into the box offices are having
their first safe and easy oppor-
tunity to get in on the profit side
of the screen industry.
THE FROHMAN AMUSE-
MENT CORPORATION says to
the movie public: 1--WE invite
you to share with US in the sue
cess of our enterprise. We
have been in business a long
time and make money for our
stockholders. We are con-
stantly producing photoplays by
prominent authors and selling
them throughout the United
States and foreign countries.
You have seen our corking pic
lures in your own home town.
You know we'll the stars who
have acted in our photoplays-
Alice Brady, Arnold DAILY, Mary
Miles Minter and the other
famous ones. Right at this
minute we are making our bust
ness bigger. To do that we can
proftably use more money.
Now, if you people who love
the movies and pay your money
into the box offices want to put
up this new capital in small
amounts, we'll let you do it.
Well let YOU send the money
to US little at time, in small
monthly installmentS, and give
YOU a liberal share Of The
profit. In addition to that, well
see that you get a square deal
and do business with you in a
friendly way, guarding your in
terests as faithfully as we would
guard our own"
So, if you like this kind OF
talk and action; if you like
FROHMAN ideals in the max
ing of photoplays; if you've got
little money, or can save a
little monthly; if you think
you'd like to find out how you
can be partner with us in the
motion picture business and re-
ceive a regular income (as we
earn it for you) from the max
ing and marketing of motion
pictures, why ALL RIGHT
fine and dandy!
All you have to do is to mail
us your Name and Address on
postcard or letter-Sheet as
soon as you have finished read
ing this Announcement. We will
then send you certain very
interesting BOOK which tells
you all about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
The TiUO Voices

all the time. You do love me. don't
you?"
Yes" she said. and as he spoke
she lifted her eyes to his.
"You could not look at me like
that unless you did love me!' he
declared joyously. Darling, you
never loved Hugh Rodney like this!
You only thought that you cared
for him because he loved you. There
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17

ones: put in shallow buttered pan.
cap side up. sprinkle with salt and
pepper. dot over with butter, add
two-thirds of a cup OF milk or thin
cream and bake ten minutes in hot
oven. Serve on triangles OF dry
toast with the remaining cream
poured over as sauce.
Mushrooms are wholesome and
nutritious. but do not spoil them by
overlooking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
The Story So Far.

The parents of Leon Kantor, driven from Russia by
persecution settle in Allen street. the New York Ghetto
and the father Abrahm establishes shop for the sale OF
socalled Russian brasses He gets along fairly WELL and
when Leon is birthday celebration is planned
Leon dressed his best plays the role of rescuer to
little girl who has rescued stray cat and almost ruins
his suit After he has been taken home by his father and
washed the latter marches him out to buy present
Leon espes violin and refuses to accept anything else
1t develops later that he has genius for payng-some
thing his mother had dreamed Of He does well that
wealthy society woman, hearing him by accident per
suades his father to let him play at Fifth avenue mus
GALE The arrival of her limousine to fetch him causes
stir in Allen street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich. fadeless color TO
linen, cotton or mixed goods
dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats. feathers, draperies.
coverings.
Tho Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dla-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make n mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
The Frohman Plan

of sharing some Of the vast
profits of the screen with the
people who attend motion pic
ture theaters. This BOOK costs
you nothing. You do moi obi
gate yourself in any way when
you send for it.
Then, ALSO, if your Name
and Address are shot into the
mail-box promptly, as soon as
you have finished reading this
column, we will send you, with
our compliments, a list of Froh-
man productions and "a half
tone portraits of Frohman Stars.
Fine proposition, don't you
think? Address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
j u StoyF auringA RUBENS


"Humoresque" is Cosmopolitan production. See
mario by Frances Marion direction of Frank Borzage
Presented by Famous Players-Iasky Corporation as
Paramount Aircraft picture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
Misunderstood.

Waiter-Haven't you forgotten
something, sire Customer-Great
Scott, yea! My wife told me 10
water the plants while she was
away!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
Chief of Worlds POlicewOmen
Will Talk to Readers of TIMES

WINKE Womans MeopoH
president the International Association
THE WASHINGTON
O
The the Woman Poiwoman
Wok-The the Gml-Th Police
nand"T uune'-
in the
inks in
in sandM Comt-ne Poiewon
and New Pychmh for Abnorma andW Offenders
The Introductory Article VIII Appear
Friday, March 10
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-22
RUMANIA: PAWN OF MAET

NOMANlA: PAWN Or MAN +
Rumania. which has attracted atten-
ton recently because of the visit Of
Prince Carol TO this country. has been
a center of European war storms for
a thousand years.
Peter the Great once established q
prOtectorate over the Rumanians and
Catherine the Great later advanced
a plan for the annexation of their ter
ritory to Russia. Fearing that such
territorial expansion might he men
ace to her, Austria persuaded Gather
inc to abandon that plan.
Rumania, as we now know 1t, was
formed from Moldavia and Wallachia
In 1861. Previously these principali-
ties had been under Turkish suzer-
ainty, following Austria's protest
agaist Russia annexing them. Au-
tonomy being guaranteed by the pow
ers which agreed to the union of the
principalities, following the Crimean
war, Rumanians chose an army officer,
Col. Alexander Curza, as their ruler
His title was Alexander John I, prince
of Rumania.
When, seven years later, the element
In power at Bucharest decided for q
change of rulers there were few for
malities. Invading the princes bed
room by night, leaders of the group
presented a certificate of abdication to
be signed, and then bundled him in q
carriage and put him aboard an ex-
press for Paris.
The count of Flanders, brother TO
King Leopold of Belgium, was chosen
by a provisional government. The
powers, especially Austria, protested,
and Prince Charles (CaroD, who had
been an officer in the Prussian army,
was substituted. He set about free.
ing the country from the suzerainty
of Turkey.
When the Russo-Turkish storm clouds
arose in 1875, Charles sought to have
the powers guarantee the neutrality
of Rumania. He failed. Then an
agreement was reached with Russia.
Under It's terms Russian soldiers were
to have free passage through Ru-
mania. while Russia was to respect the
rights and defend the integrity Of Ru-
mania.
When the war began Rumania
promptly declared herself Independent
Of Turkey. AS the war went on Rus
STA needed help badly and finally Ru-
mania responded to repeated appeals.
Under Prince Carol, Rumanian and al
lied troops gained decisive but cost
ly victory before Plevna. Rumanihn
freedom was recognized in the treaty
of San StefanO, and it furthermore
was stipulated that Rumania was to
get the swampy country known as
Dobrudja, lying between the Danube,
where 1t flows to the north, and the
Black sea. Russia was to have Bess-
arabia, territory claimed by Rumania
and in part occupied by her.
Rumania protested bitterly against
exchange of picturesque Bessarabia
for the ugly Dobrudja region. Russia
threatened to disarm the Rumanian
army, and Prince Carol pluckily re-
sponded that his army might be de-
stroyed but 1t never would be dis
armed.
The Russo-Turkish treaty of San
Stefano was overturned by the con-
gress of Berlin, but Russia's aim in
Bessarabia was not denied. Thus
Rumania, after helping Russia in her
plight, came cut of the war with less
than she had when she went in.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-22
DEAFNESS nat IsoIates.

Deafness does not necessarily spell
stupidity, although great many peo-
pie seem to think so. There are any
number OF clever. intelligent people Of
good education and broad views who
through illness or accident become
hard of hearing-or partially deaf.
Isolation is the hardest thing par
TALLY deaf person has to contend with,
course with others one is apt to grow
selfish and self tered.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-22

No man Is evti tI from the heroic
who has learue@ do things when
ne feels least lis i"ing them. To
rample UNDERTOOK all moods and feel
lngs-to get 10 our duty and our cross
n spite Of them-to do that summer
and winter till we lie. Is the enc road
70 the music ana the crown.--G. Fl
Morrison
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-22
Good Christmas Motto.

Peace on earth, and good
will to men," is the Christmas
motto, and the Christmas spirit
should ring in our hearts and
find a kindly expression in acts
and words. What a joyful thing
for the world it would be if the
Christmas spirit of peace and
good will could abide with us
all every day of the year. And
what a beautiful place this
world would be to live in. And
it might be so if each one of US
would resolve in our hearts that
peace and good will should be
our motto every day, and that
we, individually, would do our
best to make the Christmas
spirit last all the year round.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-22
Her Nice Neiohhorhand.

Bernice, aged six years, had Just
Started to school and was In the first
grade, She also was very proud be-
cause OF her progress. l recently Wis.,
tied her home and asked her mother If
could take her for stroll in the
park. While walking along a little boy
about her size passed u.s. at The same
time giving Bernice friendly SMILE
who returned it, saying to me: Aunt
Jane, don't you think he's a nice neigh.
9orh0OG Y'-Exchanre
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-22
yoc a Continuous uuarret.

fht title girl next door had come
5ver I" play with Goldie and, as usual,
hey were soon quarreling Aunty was
'ezed at leaving her woyk to restore
peace and angrily exclaimed: 81 don't
see why you want to play together
when You do nothing but quarrel all
lay longI'' 1--WE don't quarrel all day
Ong. we has heaps of recesses in be-
tween scraps" earnestly corrected
GnIdic
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-22

A communication to the National
Geographic society recalls that rein
deer were not indigenous to Alaska.
and tells the interesting story of their
Introduction there.
"The story of the inception and
growth of the reindeer enterprise in
Alaska is very interesting and is not
generally KNOWN" says the writer
During an. extended trip of inspec-
ton Of the missionary stations and
government schools in 1890. DIR. Shell
don Jackson, then general agent of ed
ucation in Alaska, was impressed with
the fact that the natives in arctic and
subarctic Alaska were rapidly losing
their sources of food supply.
doctor Jackson saw that unless
something was done at once the Unit
tween feeding the 10000 and more ma
tives or letting them starve to death.
''The same moss which covered so
many thousands of miles of the plains
of arctic Siberia was seen everywhere
in Alaska. The tame reindeer was
practically the same animal as the
wild caribou of Alaska, changed by be.
ing domesticated for centuries.
"On his return to the United States
in 1891, Doctor Jackson asked congress
for an appropriation to provide the
money for importing few deer.
congress was not convinced of the
wisdom of such action, but several pri-
.vate persons were so interested that
they placed $4,000 at Doctor Jackson's
disposal to begin the experiment. The
first deer were brought over that year.
1t was not long before the government
realized the importance of the move
ment, and in 1894 appropriated the
sum of $4,000 to continue the work.
Later the appropriation was increased
and by 1900 amounted to $4,000 an
nually."
Not All Blind.
Two charming sisters are engaged
to two brothers, and their neighbors
have been interested in this dual love
affair. The young girls live in the
second fiat of house on the south
side of the street, and the other day
the elder sister was stepped in the
street by the young scion of the fam
fly who occupy the second fiat in the
uouse just opposite.
"Oh, Miss Miggs." said the boy,
''my papa said last night that some
one ought to tell you to pull down
the blinds, cause if love is blind, the
neighbors are not !"-London Tit-Bits.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-22
CANADA MAY ADOPT AN
ESKIMO INDUSTRY

Conversion of the arctic and sub
arctic regions of Canada into rein
deer meat producing area is being con-
sidered by the Canadian government
and is being widely discussed through
out. the. dominion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-02
THREE KILLED
HERE IN MARCH
143 Injured in Auto and Car
Accidents

Three persons were killed and las
others injured in automobile and
street car accidents during the
month OF March, according TO the
monthly police motor-vehicle acct
dent report issued Friday.
The three persons killed were Miss
Incz Ostrom, at Wcstlakc ave. and
Madison 81. "a she was running
for q Madison 81. cable car. and
Henry Hendrickson and John Swan.
son. OF the Broadway garage. killed
when an automobile In which they
were riding backed over an cmbank.
ment In the north end OF the city
when defective brakes failed to func-
ton.
OF the 14S persons injured. the re-
port shows that ia of these were
adults while "a were minors. Seven
hundred and ninety automobiles fix.
ured I'm accidents during Mdrch
while % motorcycles and 81 street
cars had miXups.
Sixty.seven motorists reported
their accidents as being due TO mis-
Understandings OF the right OF way
at crossings. Speeding was respon-
sihle for 81 accidents. while 20 driv-
ers reported accidents due TO skid
ding on wet pavement,
Forty.one jaywalkers paid penal
ties for their carclessness while IL
minors were injured either on hi
cycles or roller skates.
Twelve drivers were In accidents
due TO drunkenness and 35 others re-
ported being bumped by vehicles
from the rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-02
.FORSAKEN Wife
SAVES HUSBAND
Secures Light Sentence for
Him From Judge

Four small children and a forgiv.
tng wife VS.. the laws demands.
These forces bucked each other in
Judge A. W. Frater's court Friday.
Henry Ruffellc. music teacher. con.
victed Of perjury in the securing OF
a divorce. was up for sentence,
September .. 1919. Ruffclle filed
suit against Edith NJ. Ruffelle. He
stated that he didn't know her resi-
dcnce and that they had no children.
Mrs. Ruffelle and four children were
living in Spokane, Ruffelle knew it..
But there was another woman.
For the sake OF the children, the
wife forgave.
send him to prison for long
sentence and his wife win have 10
slave for a living" Deputy Prosecutor
C. c. Dalton said "She forgives him.
Let him out soon, and make him sup.
port her and the children"
Judge Frater sentenced Ruffelle to
serve from six months to Is years in
walla Walla prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-02
oh BOY! OH JOY!
NO MILK RAISE
Wonder OF Wonders! Price
Won't Be Boosted

seaitic'n milk war. after three
days battle between dairymen who
wanted higher prices and dlstribut.
ors who didn't. rviapscd into an
armed truce Friday. following n dc.
eialvs victory b. the distributors.
Present milk prices are rot likely
TO change @iid w. " 3. Hobs. OF
Hollywood farm. one OF the distrsbus.
ors. We've agreed 90 take the case
90 the fair price committee anytime.
bat don't believe tho dairymen dare
Try it,
The final fling in the contest oc-
CURED late Thursday. The dis
tribuiors eoutsnded that raiav 80
the price Of milk IN the city would
create a false market which couldn't
endure more than two days. or long.
cr than IL would take Tor a flood of
cheaper milk 10 reach tho consum.
crs.
with cheap milk In Taooma. Ever
EFT and other nearby towns. Il was
oontendcd. higher market in Seat
tie could not be sustained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-02
Women in Washington
Picket British Embassy

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Two
women carrying signs asking the
United States 10 intervene in Ire.
land 10 prevent a massacre, alleged
10 be scheduled 10 begin Mondsy
''picketsd" tho British embassy here
today. Their ploketing consisted oi
walking up and down In front Of the
building
The women gave their names ms
Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs. Harry
Walker and said they would present.
~ be relieved by others and tina; the
vigil would be maintained indefinite.
~ There were no signs % life In
the embassy. The pick"tcrs attract.
81 a crowd OF about 2s people and
one policeman The signs carried by
the women bore the words;
ENGLAND --- American women
condemn your reign Of terror In tho
irish republic"
AMERICA CANNOT continue
relations with England ruled by a..
sassIns"