davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
500 Buses ON
20 Brooklyn
Routes To-day
CONTINUED from page one>

of the Marine Division Of the Police
Department, will have at his command
the city steamboats, Correction. Johr
f. Hylan and Patrol, which will operate
on tifteen-minute interval from Sixty-
ninth Street, Brooklyn, to Battery
Landing, Manhattan, beginning at !
a. m. and continuing until 9 p. m.
On the municipal ferry from Thirty
ninth Street, Brooklyn, to Whitehal]
Street, Manhattan, boats will be run
every ten minutes during rush hours
Routes over which buses will travel
to-day follow:
ROUTE NO. 1-Nostrand Avenue and
Flatbush Avenue station, |. R. T. sub,
way, along Flatbush Avenue to Avenue
N to Ralph Avenue
ROUTE NO. 2-Nostrand Avenue and
Flatbush Avenue station, along Flat
push Avenue to Kings Highway, to
Ocean Parkway, to Surf Avenue, to Sea
Gate. Municipal boats will operate be-. he.
tween the Iron Steamboat COMPANY
pier at Coney Island and Whitehall
Street, Manhattan.
ROUTE NO. 3-From Nostrand Ava
nue. and Newkirk Avenue station alono
Newkirk Avenue to Foster Avenue. to
ocean Parkway, to Bay Parkway, to
Bath Avenue.
ROUTE NO. 4-From 1o0th Street
and Fifth Avenue. along Fifth Avenu.
to Ridge Parkway, to Fourth Avenue
to subway station at Atlantic Avenue.
connection at Thirty-ninth Street and
Fourth Avenue to Municipal Ferrv at
Ihlrty-ninth Street to Manhattan. Adj
ultlonal ferry service will be provided.
ROUTE NO. 5-Coney Island Avenue
and Kings Highway. along Coney ISL
and Avenue, to Windsor Place. tn
Eighth Avenue, to Flatbush Avenue. to
subway station at Atlantic Avenue.
ROUTE NO. 6-Sixty-third Street
and SiXteeth Avenue, along Sixteenth
Avenue to Gravesend Avenue, to Dit
mas Avenue, to Dorchester Road. to
flatbush Avenue, to Beverley Road. to
Nostrand Avenue subway station.
ROUTE No. Fifteenth Street and
Ninth Avenue. along Fifteenth Street
10 Hamilton Avenue, to Court Street.
TO Borough Hall subway station.
ROUTE No. 8-Bath Avenue and
Eighteenth Avenue, along Eighteenth
Avenue to New Utrecht Avenue. to
e. ddhirty-ninth Street. to Thirty-ninth
Street and municipal ferry to Manhat-
tan. Additional ferry service will be
provided.
ROUTE No. 9-Rockaway Parkway
and Church Avenue, along Church Ave-
nue, to Thirty-sixth Street, to Thir-
teenth Avenue, to Thirty ninth Street.
t" Thrty-ninth Street municipal ferry
to Manhattan. Additional ferry serv.
ice will be provided.
ROUTE No. 10-Pitkin Avenue. to
Chestnut Street, along Pitkin Avenue
to Eastern Parkway, to Utica Avenue
subway station.
ROUTE No. 11-Ocean Avenue and
Emmons Avenue, along Emmons Ave
nue. to Sheepshead Bay Road to Four
teenth Street, to Neck Road to Ocean
Avenue, along Ocean Avenue, to Foster
Avenue to Newkirk Avenue subway sta
tion.
ROUTE No. l2-Halsey Street and
Nnickerbocker Avenue, along Halsey
Street to Reid Avenue. to Fulton Street.
to Utica Avenue. to Eastern Parkway,
Utica Avenue subway station.
ROUTE NO. 13-Wyckoff and MYRTLE
avenues, along Myrtle Avenue to Gates
Avenue, to Nostrand Avenue, to East
ern Parkway subway station
ROUTE NO. 14-Onderdonk and De-
kalb avenues, along DeKalb Avenue
to Fulton Street, to Hoyt Street sub
way station.
ROUTE No. 15-WyckofP and MYRTLE
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Profiteering Bus Owners
Reap Harvest i'm Brooklyn
Extra Passengers Cnging to Rear End Upset One
Vehicle; Craft of All Sorts Ply From South
Ferry; Police Struggle With Crowds

With the B. R. T. strike a settled
fact and many thousands unable to get
the usual transit facilities, the profit
eering bus owner came into his own
in Brooklyn yesterday.
Private busses in regular service, as
we'll as cars Of various sorts pressed
into business to meet q profitable
emergency, charged prices yesterday
that were far above par.
The municipal busses charged flat
rate of cents for each haul, but other
buses in interborough traffic did g
big business, and the fare ranged all
the way from 25 cents to ST..
A large truck pulled up in the midst
of a crowd at the Manhattan Bridge
and scores of persons boarded It,
many clinging to the rear end. The
weight at the rear end Of the truck
finally proved too great and it upset,
spilling its passengers in the street.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Fare Increase Hits Aliens
Tickets Bought Before Deten.
ton Refused bv Roads

Officials at Ellis Island have pro-
tested to the government against I'M
migrants being compelled to pay in
creased railroad fares to reach inland
destinations. They say that many i'm
migrants now detained at Ellis Island
purchased through tickets from home
countries to Western cities and towns
OF the United States, but that rates
have been raised during their detention
here and their tickets refused.
To straighten out this alleged injus-
tice, Robert w. Wooley, member of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
came from Washington yesterday and
will confer to-day with Commissioner
Wallis and other officials.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Quebec Dockmen. Quit
As MacSsUiney Protest
Strike Is idenf With
First Contention of Irish
SeLf.Deternlin0ficn Leneue

QUEBEC, Aug, 2s-Longshoremen
and ship laborers of Quebec staged a
strike similar to that of New York's
dock workers, as protest against the
imprisonment of Lord Mayor Mac
Swincy. 1t is understood the men will
return to work tomorrow.
The local walk-out was coincident
with the first convention of the Self
Determination League for Ireland. at
tended by delegates from all parts of
the province. The convention ended
tO-dav
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Merchants Act ON Strike

Mayo Fesler, secretary of the Brook
iiyn Chamber of Commerce, announced
last night that meeting Of the transit
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce had been called for to-day at
noon. Herman Metz is chairman of
the committee. The meeting will be
held in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms, 80 Court Street
1t is regarded as preliminary to a
conference of all the business interes sts
OF Brooklyn to determine course Of
action in the present strike situation.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-30
Women Call Labor Farley
Conference of Twelve States
Scheduled for Nov. 20

From The gribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2a.-An all
woman's interstate labor conference
to be held here the week of November
20 was called by the National Women's
Trade Union League and it's Washing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

1vAAu

Certeis produced the necessary stimu-
lants.
decided, then and there, that /
couldn't shoot either Don Manuel or
Certeis. Without their help l could
never get Bob back where the earth
was flat and friendly help was in sight.
Courage. Jeanne" said Certeis to
me when we had set out once more on
the path which twisted down to the
desert. Courage, ID>an hour we will
can make Bob more comfortable.
You've been wonderful, Jeanne, won
der"
L interrupted him with:
Where are you taking us?'
ITO the hacienda-yes-the one
where you found Baby Barbara I
thought you had guessed
1 sighed with relief. That hacienda
was fitted up like a palace. Bob would
be perfectly comfortable there. But
it was at least hundred miles away
"Oh, la. la" l said under my breath.
This is world of many strange sur
prices, Here are Bob Lorimer. and
Mrs Bob now going a-visiting at their
sister Chrys' magnificent and ancient
estate in Mexico. But Chrys will not
be there to welcome them. And Chrys'
husband wouldn't have her around for
a kingdom. And she is as Wiling
as anxious 10 be there as-as-de-
serted and abused wives invariably are
to return to their legal lords and mas
ters."
II was certainly a curious chance
that all the glories of the hacienda
which were to comfort poor Bob had
been prepared for his sister. his twin,
a girl who was wedded-but never a
wife.
As for Chrys herself. I wondered just
what her pet ouija board was spelling
out 10 her about Bob and me and Ger
tets,
1t might spell the truth for once and
be absolutely unbelievable. Even
fanatic like my lovely sister in-law
could hardly imagine Bob and me en-
tering upon a weird existence inside
the walls of that old hacienda.
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
NEW GOAL FOR WOMEN
Society Girl Says Work Is Duty to Selp
and Community

Introductory Note: Awakened by
strenuous war work to a realization OF
the all importance of accomplishing, =
women find it hard to return to mean
ingless social rounds. A series of five
articles, by women of social promi
hence in the United States who ac
complished big things under the urge
of war, presents their reasons for be-
ieving it the duty of all women to do
some useful work. The series is opened
today by Captain Katherine Richards,
director motor corps, National League
for Womens Service, New York city.
She will be followed by Mrs. McAllister1
Smith, chairman women's committee,
American Defense Society; Mrs. O. II.
p. Belmont. chairman National Wom-
ems Party; Mrs. Oliver Hartman, for
mer chairman city food conservation
kitchen, and Mrs. Raymond Brown,
former director general overseas hos
pitfalls i'm France, and vice president Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage association
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
Or. Certeis Takes Us Back to the Ha-
clenda Where Rob's Sister Is

cienda Where Bobs Sister Is
DR.. Certeis very tender of my
right to left and stumbled along that
crooked mountain path. l was glad
that was unafraid of Certeis,sat least
for the time. He was "A lover of all
beautiful things. He was an aesthetic
He hated pain and ugliness. 1t would
be time 10 fear him when we reached
some place of luxury and quiet
And even then, / assured myself,
might not need to be afraid. | knew
the man so well. He had wooed me
tempestuously before Bob Lorimer
came home from college. 1t had be-
come the madness of his life 10 COM
pei me to love him-his set purpose
never to take anything from me with
out my love
only once in all the various phases
Of his devotion had Hamilton Certeis
threatened me-
As our burros crept down the slip
perry slipe, Don Manuel leading Bob's
animal and Certeis leading mine. 1
thought that never again would Ham
ilton CerteiS threaten me. The man
had grown stern and sad. as if he real
lied that fate was thwarting all of his
desires His country had been humil-
lated before the nations. Her cause
was lost forever.
DR.. Hamilton Certeis. world famous
surgeo had saved his great name and
reputation by letting it appear that he
had been drowned in diving sun OF
his own invention.
/ thought as / studied him that day
on the mountain side that he certainly
didn't look as IL he We're getting much
satisfaction from his mysterious res
direction and the new activities in
behalf of his native land which he was
carrying on in Mexico.
At a point where the trail widened
Certeis called upon Don Manuel TO
halt Bob had tainted, I rushed TO
him, and held him in my arms while
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

TOT rFoHidH OcENiSct I'VE" IoTN
City.
1t isn't the easiest thing to leave a
comfortable home on a disagreeable
morning in response to a call for help
promised to an organization. 1t isn't
exactly fun, after working all day to
continue often far into the night when
emergency requires and when one longs
TO be at home with ones family and
friends.
young women of this country have been
doing, day after day. for the past five
years, both here and in Europe.
1 have talked with scores of young
volunteer workers. who agreed the
service they have been rendering has
served a double purpose.
First of all. it has brought a feel
ing of satisfaction with ones self that
nothing else ever gave
Broadens Vision
Working for others helped to develop
her character. 1t brought out talents
she did not know she possessed 1t
increased her sympathies and broad
ened her vision.
Girls l know are going to lectures
and studying politics and means of
improving government, and taking an
interest in community affairs and thus
keeping abreast of the times.
l believe perhaps the chief reason
young women of wealth who have
found a great mental stimulus in war
service. wish TO continue in some sort
of volunteer peace time work, rs the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
CHALK WILL MAKE
MIRROR BRILLIANT

To clean a mirror in such a way as
to bring it to the highest state of bril-
liancy, very fine whitening,-or better,
known agents. The mirror should pc
rubbed gently with methylated spirits
with a soft, clean sponge, and then
busted with the whitening chalk.
After a moment it should be wiped
with a dry cloth. Another softer cloth
or more effectively. a silk handker-
chief, should be used for the final pol
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
SAMhiY- SNAKE PLAYS A JOKl

Something Thie Toad who
a "a as
gave a sque to his mothe
for crick
s ruie a to a
sautb ID Wits o
Yes
Name a
with their shoes on
when Chucky
WHAT'S OF
n n
My
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
Will Not Be IdIers

| SN ILL.,
Will Not Be Idlers
They have known what il means to
be a part of a great living interest
and they want to continue to feel they
are intelligent workers looking out, in
stead of idlers looking on.
AS a rule, 1 find that families object
quite seriously to their daughters 60
ing Into business, because it takes them
away from home so much.
Therefore, choosing a business career
is something every girl will have to
work out herself. with the aid, or even
consent, of her family.
But l believe every girl of leisure
owes it to the community, as well as
to herself, to give at least a part of
her time to one or more of the organi:
cations that are helping in reconstruct
ton work, or in helping to solve some
of the innumerable problems which
are perpleXing our country today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
BY DR.. Dorothy r. MendenhaI

Gu. S. Children's Bureau.)
Play may be Gust fun for the child,
but it is serious business for the
parent. Children need play as much as
food and shelter. The safe and roomy
backyard or a nearby park, especially
if it has a sandpile. When the chill
dren have outgrown the backyard, they
need a properly supervised athletic
field or playground, and parents should
see that their town has one for it's
boys and girls.
Place for Indoor Romp
The old fashioned attic and tool
shed have gone, but children still love
to have an indoor romp, or keep
store or give a SHOW" Even in the
small city house there should be some
place not too fine where the child may
play undisturbed, even if it is only
corner of the living room.
Toys should be few and substantial.
A great many flimsy toys increase a
child's natural wastefulness and desire
for change. Toys with which they can
'-do'' something please the children
best The little girl wants a doll
whose clothes come off, and the small
boy will leave the mechanical engine,
after the first novelty has worn off.
for his well-worn blocks Tools are
always good toys for children.
Playmate Mother
The mother with sympathetic in
sight can make her children's play
more helpful and enjoyable if she is
not too ready with don't and can
suggest something new" By playing
with her children she can often find
out if their playmates are the right
kind and can teach many lessons in
and honesty. Play is the
best of all mediums for teaching the
give and take spirit which, will be
valuable to the child all his life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

Breakfast-Grape fruit, bacon,
, creamed potatoes, baking powder bis
cults, coffee.
Luncheon-Spaghetti with leftover
chicken, Parker House rolls, baked APP
pies with cinnamon syrup tea.
Dinner-pot roast of beef. brown
gravy, mashed potatoes, celery and
cream and cheese salad. browrY bread
and butter. sponge cake and canned
peaches, coffee.
My Own Recipes
In selecting a pot roast. choose one
with as little9 bone as possible. There
is a cut. off the sirloin,' my butcher
expresses it, that has no bone and is
cheap This makes a delicious pot
roast and there is enough fat on the
piece TO give a rich gravy.
Spaghetti With Chicken
! cup spaghetti
Cooked chicken Gas much as you
have.)
q cup coarsely shredded celery.
olives.
! finely chopped onion.
tablespoons grated cheese.
Boil spaghetti in slated water TO
cover for 10 minutes. Cut olives from
stones. Cut chicken in strips. Put /
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
Better Babies
Need Ample
Room to Play

(Note: Or. Dorothy Reed Menden-
hall of the ChiIdren's Bureau, Depart
ment of Labor, who has prepared the
series of articles of which this is the
first, on care of babies, is a graduate
of Smith College and John Hopkins
University, and was resident physi-
clan at Dr.. Emmett Hollis Children's
Hospital intNew York for two years.
She was in public health work in Wis
consn for three years, and for the last
two years has been associated with
Miss Julia Latrop, head Of the Chill
dren's Bureau9
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
AN NEW IRON STAND

An ideal stand for a flatiron may be
made from an inverted earthen flower
pot saucer. This viii prevent scorch-
ing of the ironing board cover, and
avoid the usual nerve-racking noise of
the metal iron stand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

young women more often 10 close
fitting hats trimmed in fur. than to
the lighter creations for spring.
Here photographed is a charming
hat in semi turban style. the crown
of which is made Of metal brocade
High upturned brim, sloping at one
side to meet long, dropping and un-
curled< ostrich plume. is of moIeskin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
ExEMPTLARoRERs

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 5.-Mexican
laborers and destitute Mexicans viii
not be required TO pay the new head
tax of SO levied on immigrants by the
Mexican government, according to an
announcement made here tonight by
Alberto Ruiz Sandoval. acting consul
general for Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

is
in
big dog" Andaw flew
o
the wit
a
r ing he
he only nys she'd
And he ntot bushes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

moved without ironing, by shaking out
and hanging over a hot radiator Or
register for a few minutes. The steam
makes the wrinkles disappear as if by
magic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

ishing. which should leave the glass
clear and brilliant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
STEAM AWAY WRINKLE

Wrinkles in silk wafsts, mussed from
being packed in a travelling bag, or
lying in a drawer. may be easily re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

NEW YORK-Some bags look exact
~ right with one costume. or per-
haps two, but it's a big task to choose
n bag which will strike the right note
for every costume.
Such bag, sketched today. may be
made at home with little difficulty.
Black velvet. or, if one is lucky enough
to have an old sealskin cap or collar;
sealskin can be shaped into an odd,
semi-oval bag. Jet beads on silk
foundation may be appliqued on the
seal or velvet in two bands. A tassel
of the same beads finishes the lower
part OF the bag. while four chains
of jet beads brought together with
a small ring from which they lead to-
gether to a larger wrist band. con
clude the bag An ordinary ring may
be bought at any shop and bound with
silk. covered with beads, to form this
wrist band.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

tablespoon olive Or vegetable oil in a
frying pan. Add chicken, celery. olives
and onion and shake over the fire till
brown. Put the spaghetti in n baking
dish and add the meat mixture
Sprinkle with cheese and brown in an
oven for 10 minutes.
Baked apples With Cinnamon Syrup
apples.
tablespoons sugar.
teaspoons butter
is pound red cinnamon candies
l cup boiling water.
Pare apples, leaving band of skin
around the center. Remove core. Ar
range in a pan and fill the cavities
with butter and sugar. Add water ana
drop in the candies Bake in slow
oven, basting frequently with the wa
ter in the pan.
Celery and Cream, Cheese Salad
l package of cream cheese.
Y cup finely chopped celery.
y teaspoon salt.
English walnuts.
Mash cheese and work with a fork
until smooth. Add celery and saIr
Form into small balls and put whole
halves of walnuts on each side of the
ball
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

The "Old Woman" said "a pint pound the world
around And she right far as butter, granulated
sugar, chopped meat packed) and rice concerned
But it takes cups of fted pastry flour makea pound
and from to 13 cups of ordinary bread flour make
l pound
Ten average sized eggs weigh pound
+ Four saltspoons make teaspoon; teaspoons table
spoon tablespoons, gill; 2 gils, cup.
Two tablespoons of either liquid solid make l.
ounce.
AS old recipes are given in pounds and ounces
this table may be helpful to the cook without scales
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

In the kitchen of her Sister Mary
daily for family of four adults. She to
kitchen Outstanding chemistry of
gained from study of domestic a
sty Consequently the advice she happy COM
bination OF theory and
her first tried at family
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17

Well made white Muslin Drawers
with ruffle and tucked knee; sizes
2 to a2 years, price &c.,
(BasemenSob
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-16
THE NATIONS BUSINESS

The Treasury Department will pro-
ceed Immediately to put in effect it's
plan for deferring the interest on the
American war loans to the Allied gov
ernmentS.
Business men of Allied nations have
indicated their acceptance of condi-
tiOns Of which the United States Cham
Der of Commerce expressed willingness
to name delegates to an unofficial in
ternational financial conference.
Highly paid steel workers and coal
miners in Pittsburgh and Allegheny
county are buying homes. The number
of deeds filed during the year were
nearly twice that Of the previous year.
A bill authorizing the navy depart
ment to reimburse contractors and SUBJ
contractors for losses incurred on war
contracts was introduced in the house
by Representative Britton of Illinois.
Approval of bill providing for the
compilation Of monthly statistics on
hides and skins by the Census Bureau
was urged by Representative Kreider
Of Pennsylvania before the House Com
mittee on Census. Mr. Kreider said
that If adequate figures were available
as to stocks of hides shoe manufac-
turers would be able to Judge whether
they were being charged exorbitant
prices.
How to save interest on S10,OOO,Co0
: to $15,000,0O0 day is puzzling Chica-
go bankers. With New York's banks
closing an hour earlier. the danger is
that the Chicago exchange will not
clear on the day it arrives and will
have to remain idle and interestless
another day. A similar situation OBJ
tains between the Chicago and New
York stock brokers.
Owing to change Of time in New
York, Chicago banks will probably open
at 8 a. m. this summer instead of 8
o'clock, unless the city adopts daylight
saving.