davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-04
SiNN FEM PRISONERS OFF
FOR fkTERkMEkT CAMP

London. Dec. 3.--The first group of
Sim Fem prisoners to be interned un-
der the governments recent announced
plan have left Dublin for Ballykinler,
codnty Down.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-04

land of the labor commission and sprcs-
sure which is said to be brought to bear
upon the Irish hierarchy to intervene
more actively il the cause OF peace.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
Groceries, Thursday:
Groceries. Thursday:
Granulated Sugar. 10 pounds to each for s5c ritt
other groceries ore! $780,
Best Steam Rendered Lard. pounds to each for
Tic pound.

Extra Blend coffee, 3 pounds
for S1.O0.
Rye Flour. 20 pound bag $l.lS.
Florida Oranges, SOC doz.~
CALIFORNIA Lemons. 2Sc dog.
California Dried Pranes, : lbs.
for Sc.
California Figs, Zoe pig.
"Blue Ribbon brand" macaroni
and spaghetti. Ice pkg.
Fancy Baldwin apples, 4 lbs. for
sc.
.Pillsburys Prepared Paneake
-four, large package. Sse.
Log Cabin Maple Syrup. Ase e..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
D|||o|||U|e|||H||
OUT RED CROSS
SECRET ARK ship


The resignation Of Mrs. F. 3.
6rough. 80 SalA apartments. -
secretary o. the Rock Island chap,
Tar Of the American Red Gross and
the subsequent appointment Of
Mrs. J. L. vance, I'LL Twenty-hrst
street, to the secretaryship. Wa
announced this morning By 7. A.
Murphy. Red Cross president.
Mrs. Biough is~severing the &C
tive sscretaryship relations to the
chapter due to Z need Of = long
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

When It comes from Josephson's
1t is just . little better and just q
little cheaper. Try uk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

Cooked Pork Tenderloin, sliced,
half pound for soc.
Sandwich meat. sliced. l5e n.
Brick Cheese. Sse pound.
New White Clover Honey. sse
square.
Medium Red Salmon; 2 half
pound cans for 35e.
Veal Loaf. ? cans for 3se.
Vienna Sausage, . cans for zoe.
Potted Meat, 4 cans for :se.
Din Pickles, Sc ds1en.
Pure Pinecott Preserves, lse :
jar.
Pure Raspberry Preserves. zee
jar.
Oil Sardines, { cans Ter &c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
ESEL 4! !|l I! +; E; i: .:''
DEPARTMENT SIUKE MOLFG ILL., It right

sEs Santa Claus is busy every day, now from 10
sclock in the morning till in the afternoon; list
nins 70 every childs wants, and giving to the lit
a folks who flock to him. the presents and candy
HAT be gives in exchange for the Santa Claus"
~dckets.
" Toyland Is packed with the best toys, more toys
= the Infants' Department, and still more toys on
I he Third Floor. The Fisk and Loosely store
snakes Christmas shopping just like play Come
u and see.
Steerable sleds, $3.50 21-piece child. tea
down to $l.39. set; $3.47 set for $3.50.
Climbing monkeys, Genuine Tinker toys,
&c. = sec.
'$1.35 14-inch Sum Horse and cart toy,
bonnet dolls, $1.00. g..
Checker boards, COM 'Trikauto" auto, that
plete 19c each. runs wild; ACC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
4 Bargain in Dressing Sacques
Ladies' $3.50 dressing sacqucs in aeeced and per
Gale; coors: macy, gray, black ard rite check Uhie
they last: &c.
House Slippers; Comfortable Useful Gifts.

The exhibit of house slippers in our shoe depart.
asnt completes the ,cants Of every member of the
family from the fur trimmed "Juliess" for youngsters
e tAs leather house slippers in Opera and Everett
styles You surely make an approprate selection
Tor "he folks 1t home" from our fell supplv Of home
sllppers on displav nor.
Ladies' slippers: opera and Everett STYLES s. % and
padA ribbon trimmed; oil desirable 1875.
(oadss, M yar1. Mems gray Comfy" ,;ppersA
Ladies fur trimmed "Juliet' 9Les pair
lsse sippe: s1ss pat Chidrens "Coufy' shippers in
lAdtes black felt Aouse slipperst red StSs.
80 -. Children's fur trimmed .Julea,"
SEAMeea AetA9 Asssa sfpesss b el1S pair
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
HT7fk5Egaazs

Tickets
Every until Christmas Eve every customer byne sse any
where r our store will be given pretty Claus ticket free
Every day Claus will be here Toy
pretty little present and stick Of
can for each ehd vhs brings Claus" ticket
Sample Art-pieces at Half Price. Beautifully
Worked Show Pieces, Useful Household Linens,
Etc, a Travellers Big Sample Line:
In the Art Needlework Department still fair
lot Of sample hand embroidered centers, scarfs,
towels, baby pillows, table runners, novelty bags,
etc. Samples that sold from $l.00 up to $500 at
just Half Price.
Beautiful artistic handwork in unique designs
make these art pieces acceptable Christmas gifts.
No two alike. No duplicates.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

These eleven dresses were SELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

The worlds babies born every tween
ty-four hours. are more than Snfi-
cient to repeople a city of the siz" of
Houston or Duluth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
Junior League Teams
of "Beauty Regiment
Provides Features for
Salvation Army Drive

When the captains Of the Beauty
Regiment were told by their colonel.
Mrs. f. +. Andrews. to use initiative
characterize of the American fighting
men, plans Immediately were formed
to make this Salvation Army drive an
artistic as well as financial success
The two junior league companies
that patrol the length and width of
Lafayette Square have devised a pro-
gram to make this shady park one of
the most attractive spots in Washing
ton during the next eight days, and
are inviting all their friends to pass
through between 9 and o'clock. OF
course said friends may have to drop
an occasional quarter in tin barrel.
but it is worth it when as one man
remarked:
Each girl is prettier than the
last"
Some of the Walter Reed boys have
volunteered to help them. Eight Of
them sang at noon on Monday, and
there will be more at noon tomorrow
and Friday, aided and abetted by
Junior League girls. under the direc-
ton Of the Washington prima donna,
Miss Eliza beth Howry.
What the doughboys think OF the
enthusiasm with which they seize
the small barrels and collect money.
Some with .bandaged hands. some
limping. and one still bearing in his
shoulder a fragment of shell received
at Chateau Thierry-but all filled
with gratitude for the service rem
dered by the "doughnut lassies" to
the American expeditionary forces.
On Thursday Afternoon at 4:30
o'clock the Glee Club Of the Chevy
Chase School will sing in Lafayette
Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
SPICE IN A BOX.

There is one advantage in buying and
keeping spices in little tin boxes and
that is that they are closely sealed and
have surely not been exposed to the air
in the grocery store. On the other hand.
in some cases they are boxed in such
way that the only convenient way to
get the spice out is through the sitter
top and, of course. to shake spice into
the dish YOU are making is not at all the
scientific mode of procedure. 1t is far
better to measure the amount off III tea
spoons or fractions thereof.
Moreover. if YOU keep the little tin
spice boxes placed close together YOU
must take each one up to see what is IN
it. 1t would be a good idea if they We're
labeled Oh top as well as at the side.
Al very nice way to keep spices is to
have little narrow shelf made in your
cooking closet especially for them and
other small boxes of supplies. preferably
with rim along the edge. Then they
can be kept one deep. and YOU can tell
at a glance just what is in each box.
Now. speaking of various spices for
the busy housewife. there is decided adj
vantage In buying the ground spices.
though old-time cooks preferred to CRATE
or grind many as possible for them
selves Thus it really is SO much easier
to measure out a half teaspoon Of pow
dercd nutmeg than to CRATE some and
then measure: and can YOU honestly tell
the difference in flavor" In using whole
cloves and stick cinnamon in making
pickles and condiments and in splicing
meats one should. of course. take care
that the whole spice does not remain in
the finished product.
Therefore. these whole spices arc usu-
ally tied in a little cheesecioth bag so
that they can be removed readily. If
powdered cinnamon and powdered cloves
are used instead the flavor is just as
good but they tend to make the product
appear cloudy This is an objection that
might not be valid in making pickles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
SALVATION ARMY
BARRELS ON VIEW
Several Hundred Girls Max
ing Appeal for Funds-First
Day Drive Encouraging.

Encouraged by results OF the first
day. several hundred girls volunteered.
donned in Salvation Army hats, carry
ing small tin barrels. today again VEN
tured into the streets to urge the public
to iii the barrels" And Washington
is filling the barrels.
The 1920 annual appeal of the Saliva
ton Army for $4,000 is on. The first
day was very successful. Many small
barrels filled with money was turned
into headquarters. One thousand of
these barrels are out
The largest collection made yesterday
with the aid OF the small barre was
s129.3s. This barrel was in charge of
Mrs. Ernest Virgins Of the League of
American Pcnwomen. Mrs. Virgins
was stationed at the corner of 18th and
Fl streets northwest. Other solicitors
brought in amounts totaling more than
$50.
Gen. Pershing Invited to Speak.
William b. Westlake. director of the
appeal, today addressed a Letter to Gen.
Pershing asking him to speak at the
mammoth meeting to be held on the
Elipse Sunday by the Salvation Army.
Gen. Pershing is now at sea. his ship
aground but it is believed he will be in
Washington in time to make an adj
dress. Gen. Pershing is strong for the
Salvation Army.
Three one-act plays VIII be presented
for the benefit of the Salvation Army
by the Arts Club on May 20.
Asked to Feature DouEhnuts.
Every restaurant in Washington to-
day was asked TO feature doughnuts
the doughnuts that made the Saliva
ton Army famous in France-on their
cv,1
Salvation Army. The restaurant keep
ers We're asked to set aside one or
more days as ':doughnut day"
The Knights of Columbus organiza
ton is going to cooperate in the
presentation of the opera at Polls.
the week of May 81. for the benefit of
the Salvation Army. The order has
agreed to sell tickets for the night
OF Tuesday. June I. This will be
*. c. night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
GERMAN CHILDREN
GRATEFUL T0U. S.
President Ebert Says Aid Will
Be Remembered in
Future.
ny GORDON STILES.
BY Cable to The star md Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1870.

BERLIN, May From Henry c.
I2isner of New York I have obtained
a report of a converse ton which he
had this morning with President
Ebert Mr. Rsner who. since the
arms tice. has been speaking at vari-
Gus American Army headquarters.
came to Berlin to study conditions
preparatory to returning to the United
States. where he expects to give
series Of twenty-five lectures. He said
that Ebert received him most cordial
ly and the following conversation
took place.
II am always glad to receive an
that despite the fact that your coun-
try administered the hardest blow We
suffered during the war
I'VE fought to keep out Of it. Mr..
President" said Mr.. Risner.
Restoration Of Peace Needed.
Il realize that" said Herr Ebert.
but when you did come you came
with rush But the war IS enheo
now and the only course for all OF us
is to put aside animosities to the
greatest possible extent and work in
harmony for the restoration Of peac'
and normal conditions. ! think VIII.
is most important now is to try 60
arrive az a solid commercial and In
dustrial agreement. reasonable from
all points Of view. The one thing
working for the most good now is
the increasing supply Of American
food. That is something our children
are going to remember--that even
before peace was signed between the
countries America supplied the food
which was so sorely needed"
What of the wars experiences ef-
fected you most deeply.
The loss of so many Of our men,"
The presidents voice was husky and
his eyes were moist. Ebert himself lost
son in the war.
eff you were to give message to
young men in general what would it
be-" Mr.. Risner asked.
Advises Coming Generation.
Il would tell Them" said the President
slowly, that they are going to have
harder time than We have had. l
would say to them. Make yourselves ef-
ficient, because more is going to be re-
quired of you than of any previous gen.
erations Fit yourselves for life of
work. Train yourselves to be versatile
SO that if you are called into a new
field Of activity you can turn your hands
to whatever there is to do. There is no
longer any room in this word for idlers
or STRIKERS"
President Ebert himself certainly is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
GOOD MEAT SAUCES.

Mushroom sauce is very good with
fillet of beef or veal outlets; tomato
sauce is good with hamburg steak.
various sorts of veal or lamb chops.
Boiled lamb is best when served with
caper GAUGE made by adding capers to
a white sauce made preferably with a
little of the mutton stock. Boiled
beef is tempting with horseradlsh
sauce Other good meat sauces are
oyster sauce and olive sauce
Many sauces are made with brown
ing current jelly and very little
lemon juice we have good currant
sauce that goes excellently with roast
lamb. Olive sauce Is made by adding
olives that have been first boiled. then
stoned and chopped.
White sauce also serves as the foun-
da ton for many delicious variations
Thus you can make the white sauce.
using water in which celery has been
stewed to make a celery sauce. and an
amateurs way of making curry sauce
is by adding Curry powder to the flour
used to make white sauce ana .nen
seasoning with very little onion
juice. Egg sauce is made by adding
chopped hard boiled eggs to white
sauce.
Here are directions for making
bread sauce that is delicious with
chicken. But into uOuDle DolIeT
two full cups of milk and place over
the fire. Add one -ouarter of an onion
sliced and cup of finely sifted bread
crumbs. Cover and simmer twenty
minutes. Remove the onion, add d
of butter and season with
salt. pepper and a suspicion. of mace.
Serve hot.
With boiled ham try this cider sauce:
Boil two cups of cider five or six min
utes. then add half dozen pepper
corns. two cloves. two teaspoons of
minced onion. a tablespoon of minced
celery and very little piece of bay
leaf Cook until reduced one-haif
and then strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
THE TEA HOUR.

The simple act of serving and
drinking tea. is so important matter
in Japan that a good share Of the
time spent in educating a young girl
in this country every person who
takes part in social activities to any
extent must know a few things about
the right way to drink and serve tea
We have borrowed opr tea-drinking
habits from the English. If we had
taken them from Japan we should, no
doubt. drink it while kneeling on the
floor and from a handles cup. II
we had got the habit from Russia we
should find samOyar Indispensable,
and we might take it with rum. But
so completely do our tea-drinking
ideas come from England that it is
still in some places considered rather
an English affectation for business
men to provide for the serving of tea
at o'clock. However. at certain
provision is made for tea service
every afternoon. and the result has
almost always been that more work
has been done. in spite Of the fifteen
minute intermission. The refresh
ment seems to put new energy in the
last hour Of work.
Although O'clock tea Is not an
established institution in the homes of
the land. it is. more. and more resort :
ed to among folk who have a late
One thing the hostess should re-
m ember Is that the lightest of eata-
bles go with tea. Afternoon tea is
servea in the living room or drawing
room. sor. in summer. on the porch or
In the garden: in fact. wherever the
hostess and her guests happen to be
seated. and there is every reason why
the service should be kept simple.
Very thin bread-and-butter sand
wiches, simple. not very sweet. cake.
waters or possibly thin slices of but
tered toast are all that are in good
form with tea. To attempt elaborate
French pastries in addition shows
foolish 1avishness.
In serving tea at home. wien not
formally receiving. it is usual for the
hostess or an older house guest to pour
the tea. Nowadays one does not have
tea tables provided with tea dishes set
up permanently in the living room or
drawing room.
The tea service is brought from the
kitchen or pantry on a large tray and
placed on tea table, or it is wheeled
In on a tea wagon. Even the alcohol
tea kettle-if one is used-is not usually
left in the drawing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
FIND LIVING ORGANISMS
IMPRISONED IN AMBER
Believed by Some Biologists to Be
Among Earliestt Elements
Possessing Life.

PARIS. April 20 Correspondence Of
the Associated Press).-Living organ
isms, imprisoned in amber and believed
to be incomparably older than the mi
crobes found in Egyptian papyri. have
been discovered by DR. Galippe Of the
French Academy Of Science, and II is
thought by some biologists that these
organisms may probably be among the
very early elements possessing life to
inhabit the earth.
Amber is said to have been formed in
the very early stages of the
earth's history. but DIR. Galippe is con-
WINGED the microorganisms could only
have been imprisoned in the amber
while 1t was in course Of formation.
AS soon as these organisms were set
free from their prison they are said to
have manifested very evident signs Of
life. and. when carefully cultivated. de-
veloped great activity. The organisms
are. Of course, very elementary, but this
fact detracts little from the marvel that
they are living survivals from a period
far earlier than that of prehistoric man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
SALVATION ARMY BENEFIT.
Week of Comic Opera at Polls Be.
gins May 81.

Preparations are BEING made by the
Salvation Army for the week Of comic
opera to be given at Polls Theater
for the exclusive benefit of the Sal
vatfon Army home service fund. be-
ginning May 81. The Peoples Ma
;ional Opera Society. under Roland
Bond. director. will present THE
Washingtonians" in a Gilbert and
Sullivan festival, on the opening day.
1.-The Mikado" will be presented June
l and 2. and the III. NJ S. Pinofore"
June 5. The cast will include Estelle
Murray. Florence. Winter. Elaine Sc
bring Ford, 'Genevieve Bond, Harry
Stevens, Charles Moore, T. Brooke
Amiss. jr.; John T. Elliott, Raymond
Moore, Stephen Ford and j. E. S. Kin
sella. ~
The prize chorus Of The Mikado''
and "Pinafore" companies and the so
ciety's splendid orchestra Of thirty
pieces, will be attractive features Of
the performances. The scenic set
tings that were seen in previous per-
formances will be used in these pres
cntations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

Between 500 and 800 cities and
towns in the United States are named
after places in Great Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

The principal source Of the amber
supply is the coast Of the Baltic sea-
more particularly in tho vicinity Of
Eongsberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

that. Notwithstanding her refusal to
sign the peace treaty. GERMANY. is
willing 10 recognize ali clauses IN thr
treaty according privileges 10 China
/ On the other hand, Germany in
dulges the hope that China will re-
frain from coniiscating any German
property in china.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
SOLDIER ASKED TO SIGN
HIS DEATH CERTIFICATE
Frenchman, Reported Killed in the
War. Has Unique Legal
Contest.

PARIS. April IS Correspondence Of
the Associated Press).--To be asked
TO sign his own death certificate was
the experience recently Of French
soldier named Bregot He had been
reported killed in the war. but was
found in good health at Relfort by
aendarme. who thrust the death GER
tificate into his hands. asked him to
sign II and left without explaining
the reason for the extraordinary re-
quest.
BreGot has begun what liz expected
to he long legal process to prove
that he is still living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
German Trade Overtures to China.

PEKING. April 20 Correspondence
Of the Associated Pressl.--The Ger
man government has made advances
for re-establishment OF commercial
and diplomatic relations with China.
The German government is said
good authority to have assured China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
Playing a Long Shot.

The ILLUSTRATOR notice that you
always insure the manuscripts you
send out at $50 each. Ever lose any
in the mail?
The Authorize, I'm still hoping
/ may.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

idler. From o'clock in the morning
until late in the evening. he applies him
self to affairs of state and. while ne Is
often criticized. probably there is nobody
in Germany who has fewer enemies.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10
Misses and Children's

The brands we offer you for the child
rem are the Buster Brown, Mayors Honor
built. and Little Chick in high shoes and
slippers. The sizes are infants to s,
childrens s to 2. misses 2k to5
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10
SUPREME COURT DENIES
REHEARING no San LUIS
lRR1GATAION DISTRICT

On Tuesday OF this week the su-
preme Court denied the application
OF The San Luis Valley Irrigation
District for a rehearing In the case
OF The Rio Grande Reservoir and
Ditch Company w. The San Luis
Valley Irrigation District ct al.
This IL case that involved the
priorities to the use Of water In what
Is known AZ the Farmers Union Res
ervoir and the Santa Maria Reser-
voir. The decree originally gave the
Farmers Union Reservoir $3.50
cubic feet as of June .3rd, 1908.
which was prior to the rights grant
cd to the Santa Maria. as their first
right was 1910. The case was then
taken to the Supreme Court and the
Court reversed the decree and gave
the Santa Maria 1885 feet ahead
OF the Farmers Union. A motion
was filed for rehearing and It has
been determined In favor of the San
Ia Maria right. This finally settles
the proposition that the Santa Mar
la has a priority older than the Far
mers Union Reservoir.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Donald Shakespeare IL taking a
vacation from the Wallace State
Bank and is spending It In Denver,
Mrs. Meinser is filling his place In
the bank.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Mrs. Stocker and daughter Mars
and Florence kinnison and ~
Spencer spent the week end n
Beaver Dam camping with Mr. I'd
Mrs. M0lO Sadler.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Striese ElI
daughter Hazel are making . loal
Of the eastern part OF the state N
their car.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Little Caroline vaile had quite a
painful experience the first part of
this week. While playing in q tree
near her homo she fell and received
severe bruises.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Fred Caldwell Ia In Delta tisI
week on business In the interest 81
the Farmers Cooperative ProdSaI
Company. i
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Harry Morrison and family and
house guests spent few days in tho
hills this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Andy M. Grant arrived this week
from Kansas City, Mo-, to visit John
F. Anderson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Misses Pauline Wright, Emma
Glen Macarthur and Sara Chapman.
and Messrs. Clark Van Nostrand,
Robert Graham and Leo Chisholm
spent the 4th at the Wright ranch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10
SHOE SALE!

Ourc McnsBo sand
nbrokcn
out.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Mrs. L. B. Wallace gave 4 fancy
dress ball Wednesday evening At her
home in honor Of her niece and
nephew who are visiting here. The
young folks had q delightful time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Headlee and
Coy Wright spent the 4th at salida.