davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
MILITARY FORCES RAID DUBLIN
RESORT, ,ARREST|NG LABOR MEN

While the daylight hours pass almost
without incident, ii" Curtcw mas com"
to be the signal for the crown forces
20 commence uu""r' mOniOuS rAidinG Of
ali sorts Of prcmI-rs. the seizure. Of any
wanted documents and arrest Cf SuS-
pcc;"d persons. These arrests are b.
coming almost 'ndiScr!mna'". but IN
many cases the detention ends after
nm examination at headquarters wmch
shows abscnC" Of connection with the
Republican movement
As no class uf residences. even III"
first class hotels, - exempt from lh"Sr
searches. there has been marked
diminution Of cr"ss-ChannCl traffic and
an almost total cessation Of tourist ar
rivals.
R,nnrts from various carts oc the
country today recount w:d">pr"ad
seizure Of hiCyrIr>. which IN" huih"rl-
tics al Dub.ISi N'aStl" interpreted a.
- move on .h,, part Of arliN!tIrS II
counter the motJr licensing rcstric-
tions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25

Dublin. No" 94.-Mltary and police
furr"s raidrd l.iper'y Hall hcadQuar-
trr< uf III" Irish Transport WORKERS.
'rh" raid. which started AZ noon WAS
still continuing this evening.
Among thos" arrested wrr" TnomaS
Johnson. SECRETARY Of tn" Irish Labor
PARTY. and Thomas Farrcn i"rHrI!
president uc the Trades Union Congress-
belfast. Nov. 24---David Kelly, mana.
ger nt tn" Siun t'cin bank ~ Harc"ur'
street Dublin. was arrested At ms SIS
,n,'s residences N Great BRUNSWICK
street h"re today. II" l. II \'thrr o!
Alderman Kelly. lord maN"'-rt"ct OF
Dublin.
Dublin. \oy - lEy tn" Associated
Press D--rubiin. l"ns accustomed I"
tragedy. has >"itl"d back with ~" days
of outward calm. which has. however.
an indctluabl" and unh"a!ihN quality
cioaking much behind tn" scenes and
there is activity in both camps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
REDS Will OCCUPY
LITHUANIAN wilma

Kovnn. Lithuania. Nov. o3.-The So
vint Representatives in .AlexandrovSk has
Informed the Lithuanian government
that the BOlshevk forces will be obliged
again To occupy Wilma, according to ad-
vices received from .AleXandrovSk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
DECLARES HOLD-UP MEN INVADED
APARTMENTS AND KILLED VICTIM
ASSERTS HE AND MARIE PHILLIPS, ALIAS WILL
LIANIS, WERE PRESENT BUT NOT IMPLICATED.
ALLEGES REAL MURDERER ACCOMPANIED
HIM TO WHEELING, AND FLED TO CLEVELAND

closely Treadway alias Billie West
Henry Philadelphia business the
the city lookup last
he
when murdered
Peirce murdered OF two
apartment while
alleged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
THE WEATHER

West virginia-Cloudy and unsettled
Thursday; Friday partly cloudy; no
change In temperature.
Ohio and western. Pennsylvania
Cloudy with probably light rains Thurs
day; Friday partly cloudy, no change In
temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25
Ex-EMPREss BETTER

poorn. Holland. Nov "a (By The As
sOdatcd pr"SS)--Thc condition OF For
mrr Empress Augusta Victoria of Ger
many WAS much improved today. Her
tcrnDcraturc WAS 1904.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-25

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25

is wide enough to support veil con.
veniently to protect the eyes. A good
many smart mourning hats are faced
with white and in one of these, white
georgette. on the underbrim, proves
more becoming than black, and an up
standing fiange covered with grosgrain
ribbon and plated rosette made of
it provide the trimming.
The hat at the left has its crown
neatly covered with bias folds and a
plain brim. A very clever trimming
us made of narrow grosgrain ribbon
twisted and arranged in two loops that
look like two leaves, and ends that
simulate stems. The last hat has a
plain covering of silk and is draped
with irregular folds and wings of silk
at the sides.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25
DON'T need SCENT
Why Perfumes Arc Not Over
Popular in America.
Writer Sees Cause for congratuation
In the Fact That Heavy Artificial
odors Are Not Needed Here,
as in Europe.

That the sense of smell is sadly neg
lected is an opinion expressed every
once in while by those who pride
themselves on a highly cultivated OIL
factory faculty Just the other day
perfumer complained about the lack OF
appreciation of the pleasures of smell,
especially among Americans.
Well, for our own part, we are glad
that Americans are lacking in the
cultivation of this most neglected Of
the senses. We are especially thankful
that the men of our race and country
almost entirely neglect the use OF
perfumes.
The perfumer who is making the
complaint points out the fact that,
while we cultivate the sense of sound,
touch, taste, to a certain degree and
the sense of sight, we leave that of
smelling practically uncultivated. Well,
there is this difference-that the man
or woman who INDUCES her apprecia-
ton of doors by wearing perfumes
necessarily infiicts these odors on all
who come near her. Even the woman
who wears bright and clashing colors
does not do this, for we can look
away-but there is no way of avoiding
perfume. While we breathe we have
to use our smelling faculties.
Can't you recall how often your
pleasure at the theater and your
powers of concentration ut church or
the lecture have been we'll nigh de-
stroSed simply because of a nearby
perfume? Ne matter how artistic the
perfume may be, If 1t is kept In
a close audience or near to you for
long at time it Is sure to become an
noying, not to say really siclzening.
AS a matter of fact one reason why
we Americans go in so little for per-
fumes is because we are of all nations
the most free from unpleasant odors.
Our cities, our houses, our tl1eaters are
sweet to the nostrils compared to the
cities and public places of Europe. In
Italy, where no one can visit Venice
or Florence without being shocked by
the smells of the city, one finds higr
appreciation of perfumes.
In the Orient, where the faculty of
smelling is developed to a fine art, the
impression of the city odors Is some
thing that the occidental traveller
never forgets The Characteristic odors
of Bombay, Of Calcutta, of Constants
nople and Hong Kong, made UP of
marvellous complex of mistakes OF
sanitation, is something that the trav-
eler cannot describe, but the reeollec
ton of it is unpleasantly vivid AZ
his life,
For our own part we like the Ameri-
can way best. The most desirable
fragrance that we can find in our
cities, in our drawing rooms or thea
ters, is the fragrance of fresh air. air
80 fresh that it Is sweet to the nostrils.
And what can compare with the
smells of the country? The pine tree,
the fresh-mown hay, the hillside after
storm, the breezes that blow over
5000 miles of ocean, the apple orchard
and the grape arbor? These are the
smells that the Americans appreciate
and love.-Buffa1o Express.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25
Early Booksellers.

The first booksellers catalogue In
the English language, so far as Is
known, is one bearing date Of 323
years ago. It was issued by Andrew
Haunsoll of Lothbury, England, and
contains an elaborate dedication to
Queen Elizabeth. The first booksellers
In England were migratory peddlers,
who carried their small stock on their
backs, and thus may more properly
be called pioneer book agents.
In the course of time some Of the
more prosperous hawSers of literature
set up small stalls or booths and thus
became known as "staHoners." This
is the origin of the word stationer, now
generally applied to dealers in "stn-
tionery," which has come to mean writ
ing materials, paper, pens, ink and
similar articles. Booksellers In Eng
land were for centuries treated as
near-criminals and subjected to many
restrictions, which were not wholly
removed until 175S The booksellers
of both England and America now have
powerful associations, the former dat
Ing from 1920.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25
F11J[.}L:g(.>
r !, ADS
HORN AUTOMATICALLY To0TS
Device Installed on "Dead Mans
Curve" in North Carolina Warns
of Approaching Motor.

Sound your horn' Dangerous
curve ahead !" The roads are well
fortified with these bright red warn
ings. But you can't see signs by the
roadside at night and you surely don't
want to toot your horn continually,
waking sleepers in the houses you
pass. What theng
The solution lies in the unpreten-
tious oblong piece of metal lying in the
road. AS your car passes over it a
horn few feet in front of you auto
matically toots loud and long, letting
the people around the curve know that
you are coming.
The device is not unlike the light sig
nal system used in the New York sub
ways and that are operated automati-
cally by the trains.
You will notice two treads running
lengthwise. AS your car passes over
the one on the left it will be depressed
and an arm extending downward from
1t will hit a ratchet wheel. This wheel
then rotates and carries with it larg-
er wheel attached to its shaft.
Contacts on the large wheel will hit
against electric brushes as it rotates.
Wires from the brushes lead to the
horn and its motor When the circuit
is thus closed the horn will foot.
But why have this revolving wheel
instead of ordinary metal contacts?
Because If your automobile is going at
the usual rate of 90 miles an hour the
tread will be depressed for only about
one hundredth part of a second
much too short time for even start
Ing the motor on the horn. The re-
volving wheel tends to prolong the con-
tact.
And now for the tread on the right
side. This prevents the horn from
footing unnecessarily when car APP
proaches from the opposite direction
where it has already passed the dam
ger.
The right tread likewise has an arm
attached to it. But this arm is fixed
at an angle so that it almost touches
the arm of the left tread Then, when
the right tread is depressed, the right
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25
Alike.

Four-year-old John was visiting his
auntie Now, he had not intended
staying so long and had not brought
an entire change Of clothing. So he
was much DISTRESSED about not being
clean.
The afternoon before his uncle was
to take him home auntie took him
to the first vaudeville show he had
ever visited. And the comments he
made were loud and amusing TO the
members of the audience around him.
But nothing exactly startling was said
until young woman in black tights
came on the stage to do some aero
badc stunts. Then his clear little
voice called out so that most of the
people there heard him. "Oh auntie,
she has on dirty union suit too"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25
ROAD TESTS IN CALIFORNIA
Concrete on Sides With Oiled Ma
cadam in Middle Is Being Tried
on County Highway.

An experiment in road construction
over adobe land is being made in
section of the county highway between
Baypoint and Pittsburg, Cal.
Experience has shown that concrete
roads built over adobe land results in
the cracking and disintegrating of the
road in few seasons and in an effort
to overcome this trouble County Sur
veyor Arnold is having the link of the
county highway constructed in a man
ner tried III several eastern states and
proved successful.
The concrete is laid in two separate
sections, each eight feet wide, with a
two-foot strip through the center. In
this strip is placed oil macadam,
which is placed level to the surface
of the concrete and the entire surface
is faced with q topping.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25

preparations. Fortunate, indeed. is
she who has well-stocked supply
shelf or enough readily convertible
leftovers with which to start the
meal Previously cooked potatoes, are
easily prepared in various ways.
GUIDED with bits of onion and Drowned
IN the hot fat left from chops, or
steak, they are good, or they can be
fried in bacon fat. The quickest way
70 COOK raw potatoes is to cube them
ana cook In boiling sailed water. Aft
efWafds they may be mashed and sea-
soned or turned into rich white
sauce which has been prepared while
the potatoes were cooking.
Hot breads may be prepared in a
short time and if baked as biscuits, or
as gems in muffin pans, will bake in f1f-
teen to twenty minutes. Griddle
cakes spread with butter, sugar
or jelly, piled in layers and cut,
are quickly prepared Biscuit dough
baked, then split open and served with
fruit, makes good shortcake, always
enjoyed.
With jar of salad dressing on hand
simple salad may be made of lettuce
with a handful of peanuts rolled ON
the molding board until they are like
coarse crumbs, sprinkled over the let
tuce, with a spoonful of chopped onion,
served with French dressing. This is
a most appetizing salad.
Any leftover vegetables can be cubed
into a combination salad beets, peas
beans, cueumbers, tomatoes or carrots.
Celery and nuts are good combined
with any kind of fruit. If one has
canned fish. shrimp or lobster, with
celery and cabbage a most nourishing
salad or a main dish may be prepared
which will be very satisfying.
A meat loaf with baked potatoeA
may be cooked in three-quarters of az
hour. Scalloped dishes with bread
crumbs, cheese and vegetables viii
make another good main dish.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25

THE loose-hanging ample capelike
a wraps, from plain capes to
draped dolmans that were worn in rich
furs and fabrics during the winter
months made strong appeal to wom-
en- who dress smartly. They proved
very graceful and becoming and ex-
ceeded coats in elegance, even when
coats were made of the same mate
rails. They grew in popularity and it
followed that wraps for wear at the
Southern resorts and for evening or
formal afternoon dress in the spring,
have been designed ON the same lines
At the resorts capes in both quiet
and lively colors and of many kinds Of
materials are noticeable on women
who dress with distinction. Some of
them refuse to dispense with fur in
collars or bands and one may see
capes of duvetyn in dark orchia or
purple tones with marten collars, 3r of
deep-rose color embroidered in gray
with gray squirrel collar. Satin in
heavy quality appears in turquoise, in
white and in black lined with G coior.
Rich gold brocade with plain colors in
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25

combine the eggs and potatoes and
cir in two tablespoonfuls of butter,
one-half cupful of vinegar, one
chopped onion; season with salt and
nenner and set aside to become cold.
when ready to serve, add eupful of
heavy cream and sprinkle with pars-
ley.
smothered Ham.-Cut slice Of
ham two inches thick from the center
of a ham. Let simmer for two hours
lust covered with water. Remove to
. baking dish, spread with butter, add
n few cloves and cover with one-inch
LAYER of bread soaked in milk and sea-
soned with salt and pepper with bit
of onion juice Bake in a moderate
oven until the bread is brown.
Sausage and Veal croquettes-Mix
together one-half pound OF sausage
meat with one-han pound of veal
chopped. Add one-half cupful of bread
crumbs and one tablespoonful each of
chopped celery and pickles. Season
with one teaspoonful each of lemon
juice, celery salt and scraped onion
with dash of red pepper. Bind with
a beaten egg. form into rolls and
brown in a little hot fat.
A Good General Salad Dressing
Take half a dozen eggs. beat well, add
a half cupful of mild vinega.. and
half eupful of water; cook until
smooth and thick, stirring constantly.
Beating with a Dover egg beater while
cooking makes q most light and creamy
dressing. Put away in Il glass can,
and when wanted for use, add such
seasonings as are appropriate for the
combination served. One tablespoon
full of the dressing with three Of
whipped cream, salt, red pepper, mus
tard and sugar to taste is a dressing
good for many vegetable combinations.
If used for fruit the mustard is omit
ted
Rice and Ham croquettes.-Take
equal portions of cold, cooked rice,
and ham chopped fine. For a cupful
co., ~ ~fco md he-s' --ec one-third af
I cupful Of melted rat, the same
amount of flour and one-fourth tea
spoonful each of salt and pepper, add
Ing one and one-fourth cupfuls of
milk, then stir in the ham and rice.
Spread on a plate to cool. Shape into
cylinders, roll in sifted crumbs, then
in egg beaten and diluted with milk
and again with crumbs. Fry in deep
fat. Serve with peas or a green
salad.
Hash made of two parts potato and
one part meat, chopped in the chop
ping-bowl and seasoned well, then
made into fiat cakes, followed to hold
an egg, then baked until the egg is
set, is a most nourishing dish.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25

yelvets, as henna, sapphire and kings
blue, make up superb wraps in which
the brocade forms a deep yoke and the
velvet cape which is gathered to
the yoke. The satin cape which is
shown here is a type that portrays the
favored lines of these wraps.
Any appropriate color may be chosen
for this remarkably well-designed gar
ment 1t has q deep fitted yoke sup
porting q huge puff of satin, which is
substituted for the usual fur collar.
The lower part of the wrap is very full
and gathered onto the yoke. The lin
iRg Is not so full and allows the bot
tom edge of the cape to be gathered
into a little fullness and turned I'M
der. Very wide black velvet ribbon
tackled to the base of the yoke and fin
ished with loop and ends at the
front, makes a sparkling contrast with
the light satin and a wonderful finish
ing touch. Occasionally one sees q cape
of black MORE made with deep yoke
and the yoke ornamented with three
bands of narrow velvet ribbon. Black
satin capes are always dependable and
always worn.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25

NCEPT for the first three months
H in periods of mourning, Grape is
used sparingly in mourning millinery.
1t has been replaced by the several
kinds of silk that are used for making
the exquisitely neat hats that are APP
proved for this special kind of head
wear.
Georgette and malines, with silk
nets, are to be counted among avail
able silks. besides the varieties
that are manufactured especially for
mourning wear. The last is the best
liked by designers when they are re-
quired to make tailored hats.
Very little trimming finds place on
these tailored hats, and such orna-
ments as are used, are oftenest made
of the same silk as the hat, or Of
faille or grosgrain ribbon. Both In
making hats and trimmings, intricate
and perfect workmanship is at pre-
MUM. Graceful shapes, conservative
in lines and size are the correct begin
ming for all mourning millinery. The
GROUP of three silk hats shown in the
picture above may be taken as cri-
terions by which to measure up sinh
lar hats.
.nch Of these shapes has O brim that
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25

tender by steaming them after they
nave been carefully cleaned. When
tender remove the skins and put them
through a PURGE strainer They are
theh ready to be added to the fritter
batter and cooked In hot fat. Deeptat
IS the sort to be used in frying
when possible, yet they are very good
cooked in a little fat and carefully
drained on paper to remove the sur
plus fat.
Frittcr Batter.-Take one cupful of
Hour, two-thirds of 4 cupful of milk
TWO eggs beaten light yolks and
whites separately. one tablespoonful
OF olive oil or melted butter and one
half teaspoonful of salt Mix and
beat folding in the whites at the last.
his batter may be used for all sorts
Oh frltters, such as the parsnip. Take
q spoonful OF the seasoned parsnip, dip
INTO the batter to cover well, then fry.
Maraschino Sauce.-Mix two table
spoonfuls of cornstarch with one-third
OF cupful of sugar, ada two-thrds of
cupful Of boiling water, one-fourth
OF cupful of maraschlno cherries cut
IN halves and one-half cupful of the
strip. Cook five minutes before add
ing the cherries and strip, then add
ualf tablespoonful Of butter and serve.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25
Another Cruise Of the Carnegie.

The magnetic survey yacht, Carnegie,
after lying out of commission at Wash
ington for year. was fitting out At
the end of September for new cruise
Cher SIXTH. to cover a period Of two
or three years. Her route this lime
will lie mainly In the South Atlantic,
Indian and Pacific oceans. the ports Of
call for the year being Dakar Rio de-
Janerio and ST. Helena. ]. P. Ault Is
In command. Scientific American.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25

crumbs and bake III q moderate oven
until the white is firm and the crumbs
are brown. Place the ramekins or
shirrrers on a pie tin so that they may
be easily removed from the oven. An
other way of baking eggs is to place
them in the individual dishes, add a
snoonful of cream, then cover with
buttered crumbs.
Equs Susettc.-Wash and bake six
large potatoes. cut slice from each
and scoop out the inside and mash, To
three cupfuls of the mashed potato
add six tablespoonfuls of chopped
ham. two tablespoonfuls of chopped
parsley, the whites OF two eggs well
beaten. three tablespoonful OF but
for .our tablespoonfuls of cream and
salt and pepper. Line the potato
shells with the mixture, place in each
cavity a poached egg, cover with the
potato mixture and bake until
drowned. The eggs should be very
lightly cooked before dropping them
into the potato.
suisse Eggs.-Heat a small omelei
nan. nut i'll a tablespoonful of butter;
and when melted add one-half ,cupful
of cream. Slip in four eggs carefully
sprinkle with salt, pepper and few
grains of cayenne. When the whites
are nearly firm sprinkle with cheese
Finish cooking and serve on buttered
toast Strain the cream over the
toast.
Eocs a la Comnodore.-Cut slices
of bread in circular pieces and saute
IN butter. Remove a portion or the
center cutting with cooky cutter,
leaving rim one-fourtA inch wide.
snread this cavity with finely minced
cooked liver, seasoned and pounded to
= haste. Place poached egg In each
and pour over a rich brown sauce TO
which has been added a few drops CT
vinegar.
~ "a
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25
POOR ROADS WORK HARDSHIP
Continuity and Value of District
School Work Impaired Where
Children Cannot Attend.

Bad roads infiict twofold hardships
on the one-room district school. Where
the school is on a poor road, COM
mon practice in severe weather Is to
keep the children at home. The at
tendance is thus, at times, almost en-
tirely depleted, and the continuity aud
value OF school work are much I'm
2aired.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25

result. A ritter
that should be
served more often
ct is so good
yet comparative
ly unknown is:
Parsnip Fri.-
ters.- Cook t h e
parnsnipS Il n t IL
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25
AS the Operating Tread is Depressed,
Contact is Made. Through Re-
voIving Wheel and Horn on Post
a Few Yards Away VIII loot.

arm swings into the left one and
throws 1t clear of the ratchet wheel.
There is no rotation and no conse-
quent footing.
The device was invented by Charles
e. Lyman of Asheville, N. c., and the
first one was installed on Dead Mans
Curve" in Buncombe county near the
building of a casket company.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25

Baked or Shirred Eggs.
Butter an egg shirrer
or a ramekin, cover the
sides and bottom with
fine cracker crumbs,
Break an egg into a cup
and carefully slip it into
the shirrer. Cover with
S some d buttered
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-25

Though we can't have ali we desire,
Things could be worse, I'll say;
See that your lahor's worth your hire.
And you'll come out 0. X.
Keep smiling on the long, hard hike,
And take a cheerful view;
And If you can't do what you like,
Try liking what you do.