davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

either drawn butter or white sauce
Baking Potatocs-Peel white pota-
toes, make small hole in the upper
side of each and put in bit of but
ter; place in a firclesS cooker kettle
dredgc lightly with salt, and cook
for one hous with one radiator
underneath and second radiator OH
top, they will be deliciously brown
mealy and tender, Heat the radiators
for 20 minutes over the gas burner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
Saving Soap.

When you have a 10 tof pieces of
hand or washing soap save them and
put them in a saucepan with a little
hot water, enough to dissolve the
soap. and set on the back of the
steve to dissolve. Stir into smooth
paste and turn into a cup or any kind
of form desired
When you have lot of pieces ii
and the soap can he used much easier
than the small pieces and to a much
better advantage
Another use for small pieces oil
washing soap is the soap shakers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
That Leaky Kettle.

To mend hole in granite ware
work a piece of putty until perfectly
soft, then take piece of the putty
large enough to cover the hole and
put one piece on either side of the
metal, pressing together inside and
out, smoothing down the edges.
Place the vessel in a slow oven and
bake until the putty is deep brown.
For containing water the vessel will
be as good as new.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
Protecting Stockings.

The thrifty mother wishes to pro-
drcn are on them so much in their
play.
Take the top or any part that is
good OF an old stocking (about eight
inches). hem one end and run a small
rubber in to fit below theknee. Fas-
ten top to elastic together with stock
ing
This has proved success. as tn
children wear their stockings out
completely in the feet before any
turn the protector around until worn
out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Oil of lavender on a bit of cotton
will sweeten the air in room where
odors of cooking have penetrated.
Before backing the stove rub the
top with the rind of fat pork; then
black. 1t will stay black longer and
shine better.
Nearly all kinds of mattings or bas
ket work can be cleaned by wash
ing in salt and water.
When making cake always add two
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

Corporal Johnson's squad was ad-
vancing under hail of machine gun
bullets, with shrapncl and high explo-
sive bursting all around. "Hey there.
Sam" called one of the doughboys to
his neighbor, Scare me, will you;
I've got the hiccups."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
For Wet Gloves.

If you happen to get your kid
gloves wet, dry them in cool place
away from the fire, and the sun and
when they are thoroughly dry rub a
very little olive or vegetable oil
carefully into all stiff places. This
will bring back the softness and elias
tcity to the kid. but the gloves will
never look as wei as they did be
fore they were wet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
Of Interest To Women Folk

woman to write down in 500 words
her most amusing of most ludicrous
Experience as a housekeeper. A sim
pie prize might be given for the one
which produces the biggest laugh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

An attractive luncheon set is of
oilcloth, painted black and decorated
in color, and includes round cen
terpiccc six plate doilies and as many
tcacup doilics.
The black oilcloth pieces are edged
with two borders in old blue one half
an inch in width, the other a mere
line Inside this narrow blue line
is painted border of plums in
shades of pale yellow, pale green,
purple and plum With a set like
this use silver or brass candlesticks
holding candles in yellow or green
and have instead of flowers a silver
or brass bowl containing pale green
grapes, mandarin oranges and plums
RECIPES.
Onions on Toast.
Prepare three punches of young on
ions as you would if they were to be
eaten raw. Boil in sailed water until
tender, arrange on buttered toast as
you would asparagus, and pour over
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

A New Luncheon Set.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17
WILMINGTON GIVES PUBLIC
RECEPTION TO BISHOP
THOUSANDS GREET HEAD OF
DELAWARE DIOCESE AT HOTEL
Music Furnished By Hotel Orchestra
And Refreshments Were Served.
Prominent People Present.

And Refreshments Were Served.
Prominent People Present.
Bishop Philip Cook, of the Protes-
tant Episcopal diocese of Delaware,
was greeted by thousands of men and
women in the ballroom of the Hotel |
dupont, in Wilmington, Wednesday
night at the informal public reception
rendered in his honor. The guests, in
cluding some of the best known per-
sons in the State, numbered about
1000. They were not alone membes
of the Episcopal churches, but from
many other denominations. The visi-
tors came from neighboring towns, as
we'll as from Wilmington. This was
the first appearance of the Bishop
outside of meetings of those of his
own denomination, although several
functions in his honor have been
given by Episcopal Organizations. The
reception was arranged by commit
tee of Episcopal laymen. The guests
shook hands with the bishop, and he
returned their greetings with notable
interest and enthusiasm.
Numbered among the people who
attended the reception were: Cover
nor John G. Townsend, Jr., ex-senator
Willard Salisbury and Mrs. Sauls-
bury, General James H. Wilson, Ma
ior C. l. Williams, of Fort du Pont;
Chancellor Charles M. Curtis, Richard
Reese, treasurer of the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company; John
B. Bird, of the Bancroft Company;
John S. Rossell, president of the Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany; T. Allen Hilles, of the Hilles &
Jones Company; Rev. E. H. Ford, cur
ator of st. Andrews Church; DIR.
Charles L. Reese, of the dupont Com
pany; Leroy Harvey, Judge William
H. Boyce, Warden M. S. Plummer,
Chares B. Palmer, William P. White
William Stewart Ayars, chief engineer
bof Pusey & Jones Company; Charles
E. Dubell, William K. Fisher, of the
Bancroft Company; H. A. Casperson
freight agent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad; ex-Judge Ignatius c. Grubb
Colonel George w. Sparks, and large
delegations from the Masonic lodges
Rotarians and other organizations.
The reception lasted from 8 o'clocl
/ until about 1890. Refreshments wer
served to the visitors, and there wer
musical numbers by the hotel orches
II ira. Those who met Bishop Coo
\ were impressed by his democrati
II manner as we'll as by the magnet
II qualities of his personality. No invi
tations were issued to the reception
III Practically all of the Episcopal clel
III gymen of Wilmington and vicinit!
Il and their wives, were in attendanc,
IL Among those prominent in other d.
III nominations who were present were
II Revs. Carlisle L. Hubbard and Ra!
III mond w. Cooke, pastor and assistal
III pastor of st. Paul's M. E. Church, an
Mrs. Cooke. They came down aft
III the prayer meeting at their churc
III and gave a most cordial greeting
III Bishop and Mrs. Cook, which w;
III thoroughly appreciated.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17
BOOTLEGGER MAKES ESCAPE.
Came Over From New Jersey to Mil
ford and Fights Way in Motor Boat


Shooting his way clear from prohi-
bition officers, James Dollinger, of |
New Jersey, made a dramatic escape |
Modnay afternoon recently, and is
still at large. Dollinger is accused of
importing several hundred quarts of
whiskey into Delaware. Prohibition
enforcement officer John Layton was
in an Office in Georgetown when a
telephone call was received that mo-
tor boat was distributing liquor along
the Delaware River coast. Mr.. Lay
ton empowered several deputies and
the posse was speeded by auto to Mil
ford, and from there to the mouth of
the Mispillion River. The officer was
accompanied by Milford citizens.
Doilinger recognized the revenue
officers and jumping overheard swan
to his motor boat. Layton impressed
another boat but Dollinger stopped its
speed with high powered rifle, fir
ing until the revenue officer was
forced to slow down. Layton fired
several times at the escaping man
but Dolnnger returned the fire with
his rife riddling the pursuing boat
Finding that they could not catch
the boat, Layton rushed an auto
mobile to Bowers Beach and there
hired another motor boat in crargt
of Captain Willis Carey. After {
hard race, the escaping boat was
sighted, but at the moment a heavy
fog descended over the Delaware Riv
er and Dollinger escaped. He is sup
posed to have gone to Salem, N. ]
With proof from many fishermen tha
R they purchased whiskey from him, al
Y effort will be made to capture him il
New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17
Chiropractic
AND THE STOMACH

Does your food distress you?
If so, it is due to impingement
of the nerves supplying the
stomach. Every organ and
part o fthe body is dominated
blythe nervous system. Inter-
ference with the free transmits
sion of nerve Impulses from
the brain to any organ of the
body would have the same re-
suit as the interference with the
free passage of power from the
dynamo to a machine which is
run by electricity. 1t would be
absurd to pour oil into the ma
chine when the trouble is To-
Gated a distance from it and
between it and the dynamo.
Equally absurd is the pouring
of medicine into the stomach
when the trouble is with the
spine. See
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
ENRIGHT GUSTS
ROBBERS VICTIM
G. w. Hunt, Secretary to Fau-
rot. Knows of No Other Rea-
son for Sudden Dismissal.
EXPLANATION WITHHELD
Police Headquarters Mystified
by Decapitation Of Long
Time Employee.
EXPLANATION WITHHELD

Yesterdays mystery at Police Head
quarters centred around Charles w.
Hunt, secretary to Joseph A. Faurot,
Third Deputy Commissioner. Mr..
Hunts connection with the depart
rnent ended suddenly with a demand
from Commissioner Eniight for his
resignation. The Commissioner got
what he asked for and Mr.. Hunt
walked out, to tho accompaniment of
much whispering and graveyard talk
on the part of the cops ana civilian
employees around the building.
1t became known that Mr.. Hunt was
completely baflied at the sudden de-
mand for his resignation. He felt that
he had given the city the value of the
$4,000 he was paid Sear and couldn't
understand why he should be plucked
He wrote the resignation in brief form
and walked into Commissioner En-
rights office TO hand it over. While
there he decided, it was learned, tc
seek definite information as to why
things We're happening as they were
Among other things he asked the
Commissioner il he was being fired
peca use Of an incident in The Bronx
robbery, in which Mr.. Hunt was the
victim.
Later Mr.. Hunt said he was somewhat
surprised to hear the Commissioner say
The Bronx "iacldent" was contributor,
r,ason.
In describing the robbery. Mr.. Hun
said he lost money and jowelry worti
about $50. While riding In a taxicab h
we.s attacked by chauffeur and sec
| md man. They searched his pockets
| ana then threw him out OF the cab Int
he roadway In the course of time th'
matter was investigated and two arrest
| were made.
Mr.. Hunt let II be known that he i
sill open TO receive an expla nation o
Why a robbery in which he lost s5'
should be reason why he must losc hi
Job.
"Holdups are daily occurrences in thii
ety. he said. II am willing to resign
as long as that is the only reason"
From the Commissioners office n'
statement was forthcoming in regard e
the resignation. Mr. Hunt formerly wa
! vice. president Of the Civil Service En-
p,oyees' Association, which comprises
, 10000 State and municipal workers
| He served as secretary 10 William j
r.ahey. former Second Deputy Commits
: ioner. Hts home is at I'll West lS6ti
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
FLAG NO COVER FOR
AMERICAN RED ABROAD
British Deportation Due to
Meeting of BolsheUiki.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-The fact that
u. J. Costello. managing editor of the
r,deroted Press OF Chicago. is an Amer
lean citizen and carried an American
passport when he was arrested In Lon
don and ordered derorted last Thurs
day viii not help him ont of his troubles
reports received here to-day indicated
Correspondence found In his baggage, Il
is said, estsblished a connection between
the Fcderoicd Press and the London
Herald said 10 have bean Subsidized Is
tire Soviet Government In Eussia 20
spread propaganda in Great Britain.
Costeilo protested that he had not
visited Russia. but admitted having been
in Germany and the Baltic States. Docu-
n.ents in his possession proved il is said.
ttat he had been In conference at various
places with Soviet agents. complete
report OF the discoveries Of the Scotland
Yard detectives will be forwarded to
Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Woman Is Not Registered,
Board Defying Court

BECAUSE one woman Of The
Bronx would not permit her
vote to be ignored the registrars
of the Fifteenth election district
of the Fifth Assembly district
were made the subject of Su-
preme Court order requiring
them TO sit from 7 to o'clock
last night to receive this won-
ans registration. The registrars
did not reconvene, however, and
tomorrow morning an applica-
tion will be made to have them
adJudged in contempt Of court.
Miss Gladys Russell of 1924
Gilbert place reported one after
noon at the registration place
five minutes after opening time,
but was told the board was not
yet ready to receive registra-
tions. She went away and re-
turned on Saturday night five
minutes after the closing hour.
The board declined to register
her.
The Hunts Point Republican
Club fought the matter and OBJ
tanned an order from Justice
Finch requiring the board to re-
convene.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
DEMOCRATIC AID
TAKES BIG DROP
Figures Show That Contrib
utOrs Have Decreased by
Many Thousands.
ONLY S677.984 RAISED
Nominees Charges Against G.
0. p. Believed to Have Af-
fccted Own Support.
ONLY S677.934 RAISED
.ial DcspGtch 70 THE NEW YoRS HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, u. g., Oct. 20.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, u. g., Oct. %.
Democratic difficulties in getting the
rank and fic OF tho party to become
enthusiastic enough for James NJ. Cox
to put up money for his election vas
shown in thc statement Of campaign
contributions apd expenditures fled
with the Clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives by tile Democratic National
Committee to-day.
In contrast with the 100000 or
more which Democrats put back Of
Mr. Wilson four years ago the party
had collected up to October Il only
s67T.es and had spent s699.971. leav-
ing il short about $4,000.
In addition TO it's sorry showing the
statement also made plain that many
thousands fewer persons contributed
10 thu Democratic than TO the Repub-
liean fund. That the Democratic fund
wen. as high az It Gid was due 70 one
$40, 900 and one $4,000 and number
OF 81. 900 contributions. The Republican
sIG-'llicllL SHpNtu OiAN 7'-Ne~N-N Vs.
| tribrtions over $1,000.
The difficulties OF the Democratic
money collectors Is laid here TO the SEN
sational charges Of Coy. Cox himself
that the Republicans were collecting n
5000 600 campaign fund and that the
big interests were trying 20 buy an
underhold on the Presidency through the
Republican party. These charges had
the effect OF soaring away those who
Intended 20 give large contributions 10
the Democrats. while Republicans with
$1,000 limit were not affected
The Democratic statement also showed
clearly which party was receiving the
large contributions. which, according 10
Gov. Cox. indicate some mysterious in
! dividuals we're buying their way into
favor
II. A. Wroe Of Austin. Tex. gave the
Democrats the $4,000 contribution. and
Rembrandt Peale. a Pennsylvania coal
man. gave the $4,000. Thomas j..
! Chsdbourne Of New York gave $500.
COY. Cox himself vas among the $1,000
| contributors. as was Bernard Baruch.
Other contributors TO the Democratic
National Committee were: Edward n.
Hurley. August Belmont, Joseph L. VIII
lard. Francis Burton Harrison. Mrs.
Emmons Blaine. Cleveland II. Dodge.
Joseph T.. Davies, Thomas F. Ryan.
| Allan A. Ryan. Ira Morris. Nathan
strsus c. F.. Davis. N. Liebel. Jr.. $1,000
each: Charles r. Alexander. $4,000;
II y. Roosevelt, George f. Brennan and
~ - t,.,rntic s9 O01. 4 l. Casey
( $500: James W. Gerard and Norman
1 II. Davis, $4,000: T. r. Meredith. @. n.
| Hitchcock and John p. Payne, $1,000;
A. Mitchell Palmer. $500; Col. u. ~
House. $500, and Alton u. Parker, $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
BARUCH FILES FACTS
ON UNCLE SAM MOVIE
Calculated to Influence
Votes He Says.

WAsn1NeroN, Oct. eS.--B. NJ. Baruch
Of New York nled sworn statement
to-day With the clerk OF the House OF
Representatives.. recording an agreement
between himself and the Harry Lcvcy
Service Corporation 20 produce motion
picture version Of the story Uncle Sam
Of Freedom Ridge" Mr.. BaTuch said
he had advanced $4,000 toward ex-
penses Of the production and had sig
nhed his Willingness to advance $4,000
additional IL necessary.
Mr.. Bsruch said that while the story
was written long before tho campaign
began Il was calculated TO influence
votes for Representatives 20 Congress
who believe ~ tho adoption Of tho
League OF Nations"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
TALY'S CLAIMS READY
NOW FOR yUCO-SLAVfA
Guarantees of Treaty Com
piianc~ Among Demands.

ROME. Oct 90 Claims TO be sub
mitted 10 Jugo- Slavia by italy have been
outlined by the latter before actual re-
sumption OF negotiations between the
two countries. says tho Tempo.
= An understanding is desired by italy
on the following be sis First. evacuation
OF the Klagenfurt plebiscite area IN Ca
rinthia as n guarantee that JuEo-Slavia
intends 70 respect International treaties
second. the granting to Italy of land
along the frontier protecting entrances
to this country. including the Julian
Alps: third. effective political protection
OF italian minorities IN Dalinatia and
autonomy for Montenegro and Albania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
BOSTON SUB-TREASURY
CLOSED UNDER LAW
Secretary Ends Office Of As
sistont Treasurer.

wAsHiHGroS. Oct. 90. 1, Secretary
Houston to-day made public ORDERS un
der which the Sub-Trcasury at Boston
was closed and the Office Of Assistant
Treasurer Of the United States was die
continued.
Under the oct carrying the appropria-
tions for the Treasury, passed at the
last session OF Congress. all sub-treas-
ur'es must be discontinued by July !.
1927 They include those at New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. New Orleans,
81 r.ouis. San Francisco. Cincinnati and
Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Herr Escherich's -life has not been
d, ,void OF many equally pic;uresqus en-
deavors There IL a trace Of the Theo-
dore Roosevelt in hts record az man
even the same prominent teeth In evil
denco when nc em.lcs. lie il an African
explorer and big game hunter. Once
he made friends with Negus Menclil Of
Abyssinla and was borrowed of the
Kaiser by that monarch TO plant forests
ir his tropical kingdom. lie was one
OF the fret white rnen 10 reach Lake
Rudolph from the north. and was the
first white man to cross Spanish Guinea.
an exploit which would have assured
aim measure OF fame had no, tho
European war broken out Just at the
time the expedition was ended.
lie organized tho defence OF the for
eign colony in Abyssinia during a
dangerous native rebellion. Then. when
the European war began. he went TO
the western front. where he was
wounded in the fighting. Then he was
appointed 10 manage the plant 10 de-
nudo the Polish forest near Bjelowjec2.
His lumber camp there was said TO have
been the biggest OF its kind In tho
world. His adheren.s adore him. and
many persons who do not agree with
his views consider him truthful, while
German labor sees him as one Of tho
worst forerunners Of German reaction.
"You must wait and see aim Yourself
ana then you VIII believe lie Is sin.
ccre." his sdjutant said And this Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Reports received here from rail
centres Indicate that there Is considsra-
BILE division among the men over the
stf!ko question, Many OF them want tho
question nal,oted on.
The text Of the new Defence OF the
Realm Act, jus, published. Is causing
alarm among some Laborites. II empow-
srs the Government. In case os eme--
gency. 20 adopt measures for regulation
OF the distribution OF food and other
necessities and also for transport and
tho preservation OF tho peace. The anx-
icus Labori.ts see. II the bill becomes n
law. which IL almost certain. that the
Government will be empowered TO use
almost any extreme measure 20 break up
a strike. and that practically any strike
may he brought within the provisions Of
the measure.
Now that the railway men are holding
off from the strike. the British public
has brief respite. 10 Is probable that
none os the unions will take drastic
action now, az least not until after the
meeting next Wednesday Of tho Pariia-
mentary Committee OF the Trades linton
Congress. which, ~ peace does not como
IN the meantime. will decide what Brit
ssh organized labor generally will do 20
help the coal miners. This VIII be "a
most important meeti because the
issue IL plainly vhether az British labor
-----
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
BAR SWAMI IN ALL
BUILDING CASES, IS
DEMAND ON SMITH
League of Nations to
Cost $3,75O,000 in 1921

specia, Gable 10 THE NEW York TiEasLD.
Copyright, 1920, ty TIE NEW yozK HEAip-
BRUSSELS. Oct. 23.-The ex-
penses of the League of Ma
tions have increased 100 per
cent. in the last six months The
budget for next year, which was
approved by the Council here
to-day, calls for the expenditure
Of S3,75O,0O0. Here are some
of the items:
international Labor
Bureau -. ...... 81 200 900
International Court of
Justice ........... oOO,OoU
Hotel in Geneva. go. 100000
Secretariat expenses. 100000
The cost of the league up to
last June was S1,250,000. The
cost Of the league from June to
December last was s2.500,000.
According to Sir Herbert
Ames, treasurer of the league,
it would have cost the United
States up to this date S350,000
to have belonged to the league.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

slightly Bcttcr From bronchial
Attack. hut sttIi Confined to ned.

special cable 20 TnM NEw Yoag Hrs,Lr.
Copyright, 1890. bp TIKI NEW NonK iiHaND.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Oct. 93.
The condition OF Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski. Polish representative In the League
OF Nations, who Is III OF bronchial az.
fection In his hotel here. was reported
I, be slightly improved to-day
NJ. Padcrewsh is still confined 20 his
rcd. however. and j. unable 70 receive
even his diplomatic colleagues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
POLAND RATIrIEs rEAcE FACT

WARSAW. Poland. oct. 2s.--1'he Diet
has unaninousiy ratified the preliminary
,esce treaty signed recently az Riga by
tho f;ussian and Polish peace delegates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

rh. C,reenhrier-overnigh, from New York
aIpc-b Colt. Americas k~s, nsthr, Perf>c, Co.
lrst ana ccnvsiescencc. BookinEr Piaza.-~Ado.