davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

Unhappy IN the lot Of the frs,
Louie" under the ruling that Of
ficera are dcharrc4 from a bonus.
Thrice cursed 10 the lot OF the
''shavetail.- the ensign Of the army.
Many are the former w.arcrn OF
Sam Browne belts who are eursinx
the day when they DOTTED the chew
rons and put on the gold bars
A large percentage % the officers
Of the army came from the ranks
Most OF them now wish they had
remained on X. Il. or s~ilbarr.l
fatigue.
while the new wcarer % shoulder
straps wzs a sergeant everything
WAS rosy. lie drew from $40 TO $50
" pay. Jrls clothes. his food and his
6cdding were furnished by a bencfi
cent and paiernai government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Will Send Body
to BIRMINGHAM

The body Of Arthur A. Williams.
SYho committed suicide a, LAX. For
eat Park Tuesday. Is TO be shipped TO
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Saturday. VIII
Bans mother lives there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

These exclusive photograph
direct from Russia are the
first received in many months
from Petrograd, the City OF
Death" T'ens Of thousands
Of people hare starved 10
death IN Petroorud, but con-
ditioas are someichat i'm
prored noe.
Abore---PotroGrad reds
celebrate the recognition OF
the soviet government by
Serbia. Note that there are
many droshl;es and that the
street oars are running. Be
Lolc-CroUd reading sories
bulletins and proclamations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
1900 New Teachers
to Be Graduated

washlnwton's thr~- normal schools
viii graduate 100 teachers this
year. II Is said. Iris VIII be a rec
ord number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Pity Poor End Louie;
He's the Goat Again

paraphernaiia OF a "shsvctAil." but
who Is going 10 appear in an old
service blouse and n pair OF issue
brooches when all the glory Of Solo
mon is bis for mere century spotf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
BEFORE MOVING
II. c. Peters, 716 Sd Ave.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
live QUESTIONS
by EDWIN J. BROWN

The Republican
county convention
neglected 10 ifnmor.
tllllze Ole Hanson as
Patrick Henry UP to
date. but they Dor
rowed Ole's thunder,
and he should have
the name II they
adopt his game
We have ard
about political party
body-snatching. but
when the Republican
politicians chose ~.
q. Ringen b e urg
CRed'1 as a delegate
10 their county ron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

Mon have been ARRIVED for taking
things as they como.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

Honest, now. doesn't II tickle you
10 have other men. try on your hat
and find II too large for them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
ny ONE WHO WAS ONE

News Note: The house commit
t~c has eliminated offiec~s from
the list Of the war veterans Who
arr TO receive the bonus
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
Saving Money in the Home;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By ELIZABETH LATTMER.

Lent. with its exactions, II one OF
the most trying times the house,
wife known. Even when there are
no restrictions on foods to be eaten
there seems little enough variety
At this season. more and more. tho
housekeeper has TO rack her brain
TO vary the monotony of having the
same dishes over and over again
Below am suggesting q Few
lenten recipes which may be new
TO most OF my readers:
Tuna Leaf.
One large can OF tuna. one cupful
fresh breadcrumbs. one teaspoonful
lemon juice, one teaspoonful chop
ped green pepper two eggs. one
quarter teaspoonful paprika, one
teaspoon salt. Mix all ingredients
together well, picking hsh apart
with a silver fork. Mold into
nrm loaf. Roll In -four and place In
a creased breadpan. Dot with but
ter and bake thirty minutes in a
moderate oven. Serve on warm
platter with the following sauce:
One tablespoon Nucoa' one cupfh
milk, two tablespoonfuls -four. one
quarter teAspoonful salt, one egg
yolk, beaten. Melt the Nucoa in a
saucepan. Add the -four and mix
well Slowly add the milk, stirring
the mixture constantly. Cook for
two minutes. Remove from the f1re
and add Immediately the beaten
yolk. Stir well. Pour the sauce
around the FISH loaf.
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
The TlUO Voices


Yet Ruth chatted with him pleas
anuy for half hour after the quar-
tet had gone into the drawing
room. She had only seemed dis
agreeable and brusQue, he noticed.
while her mother was praising
Doris.
Later. when Mrs. Courtney, with
her accustomed tact and discretion.
made an excuse to go off upstairs
to her novel, Ruth crossed the hall
into the library. and. closing the
door, seated herself to read.
But her thoughts would not con-
centrate on the volume in her hand.
Doris used Hugh at table to-
night as bait to lure Ralph Norton
on" she reflected. Indignantly.
why, should she do that
A possible explanation occurred
to her.
Perhaps, after all, she finds that
she loves young Norton. Loves him
in her way, / mean. II so. ! am
sorry for her. Not because 1t is
= Ralph Norton, but because she
loves at all. 1t is heart-breaking to
love any man"
{ To BE Continued.)
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
Letters of Ella Wheeler Wilcox on Life Beyond
Tells Certain Kn0gdgs Immortality Based Magss Dead Husband

Parks. quite denuded OF the Wheel
er egotism and intolerance. will
help you when you get out Of the
body. Such mental moods are ro-
corded and make toe-holds for the
spirit TO climb new peaks for OBJ
servAtion after death. The Abso-
Lutte mAterialist-the know-it-Ail
Atheist-will have to stumble along
very difficult shAdowy roads for .
long time, or until he cries out for
help and light.
Net Lord SydenhAm and Lady Sy-
denham at dinner the other
night He was long In India and 10
deeply interested in my poemA. En-
pecially this last one. Sorry you
do not get into the spirit OF Coates
OF Remembrance" II 10 your lack
OF travel and the seeing and read
Ing Intimately about those old edi-
nces and the wonderful men who
constructed them that makes your
Limitation. So many OF those monks
were rare souls They were monks
simply because of the era in which
they lived; just as you were a SOL
der because of the war. There
were sorry dogs among them, but
there wcre very great rare souls
too. Never mind. however. You
will see things in clearer light
and get larger view sometime.
Your Sister ELLA
Concluded Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1920-03-15

assures me I can do this here II
will practice faithfully.
know the Hindu adopts have
learned how to do this and can exist
for indefinite periods OF time with
out other food. i learned this be-
yond . question when In India and
many people who have lived there
long tell me IL II true OF the adepta-
But IL 10 a matter requiring long
begin.
There was no mind explanation
OF Roberts introducing me to Jacob
Boehm. 1 had never heard the
name Yet his quotation from
Jacobs works 1 verified later. Tho
other day he told me to get one
OF his books as a study for con-
centration. l went out and found
one. Robert used to suggest my
reading when here. 1t worried him
that l read so little. And he used
to tell me things to read and study.
So now he is going on in tho same
way.
1t is not at all strange that you
got no results from OuiJa. II
would have been astonishing II you
had received anything moro than
chaotic things from Eiementais.
But the little respectful thought
you have given the subject, liks
your decent attitude toward Mrs
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
This Letter Wins
TOdaY's Prize.

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER:
This Is New England housewives
trick that has saved me many dollars.
Get one pound of fresh beef suet. run
IL through a meat cutter and put in
moderate oven to render.
When rendered well, strain and blend
thoroughly with one pound OF lard
This IL an excellent fat for deep frying.
such as oysters doughnuts. etc. Tho
food SO cooked is dry ana richly brown.
and is more heaithful than the all-lard
frying.
1t IL a big saver. and can be used over
and over again. Half and halfsare the
proportions l use, and larger and small
er amounts can be made.
The suet can be bought, but many
times the butcher will give a generous
chunk with the meat purchased.
MRS. NJ. c. COVER,
d. Jessup, Nd
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
The Rhyming
Optimist
By Aline Michaelis.

7 OGIC- SO the wise men tell u.s.
is not for the fairer sex;
- Johnson said wise guys are
Jealous and they merely wish to
vex. johnson held that every maiden
land he knew 'em by the score,
clear from Oshkosh back to Baden)
had the key to Earnings store.
Man. he argued. has no corner on
the art OF thinking straight. Wom-
an, though some people scorn her.
has the self-same style of pate.
Thus said Johnson, cub reporter.
ere they sent him out to see Miss
Patricia Plunket Porter on Ten
Ways of Making Tea" When he
viewed the maiden lady he was sure
his Views were right. but when he
some time had stayed he saw his
theories fade from sight How de
do patricia chanted, "sit right
down there in that chair. Tea?
Why, yes. I'd be enchanted. First,
you let the teapot air. Mr.. John
son, your cognomen makes me won
der can you be a relation OF a wom-
an whom knew in ninety-three? We
were both so fond of flowers and
we used to sit and chat over roses
by the hours till I moved into a nat.
My, that nat was small and stuffy
and ! don't choose fats at all. Yes,
1 used to get quite hufYy, living
hanging on the wall" II believe
that we were speaking" (very cold
was Johnson's mien) "of the art you
learned in Picking. making tea, both
black and green?' Yes, indeed"
the dame assented. first. you let
the teapot air. Oh. who do you
'spose has rented that new cottage
over there" Logic as the ladies'
glory now is Johnson's theme no
more: but he got a fine tea story
from the tea and coffee store.
The Washington times., 1920-03-15

LONDON, jan 10. 1919.
We Theosophists regard Sir oliver
Lodge like this: A bowlegged baby
who had never been able to walk at
all. but who had become a celebrated
mental prodigy: suddenly the baby
develops the power to walk around
the block-of course. he makes
sensation
But he has yet to learn to walk
around the world! Imagine a man
who believed there was only Amer
lea. Then he went to Honolulu ana
announced to other unbelieVing
Americans that such place as
Honolulu existed. But beyond IL
was only the sea. That Is some
thing like Sir oliver. He has found
proof that there Is a world beyond
this. But ne has yet to hnd the
China and Japan and india ana
Java and Ceylon OF those realms
which are perfectly familiar TO the
developed psychic OF Theosophicai
pursuits.
In those regions where a boy like
Raymond, reared on wholly scientinc
vi
not grasp the idea of reincarna-
ton at once amy more than you can
here. But to all II comes in time.
Some are hundreds of years in
Spirit Life before they find out
about 1t. Sir oliver is still the pro-
foundly scientific man. and accepts
only what he can prove. He has
proven statements made by Ray
mond to be true. He stops at ..ose
statements We are all 1--WE The
osophists and spiritual research
ers) delighted that a great scientist
who believed death was the end Of
life has gone around the block
and declared MS knowledge that
death Is only the beginning OF life.
But we do not regard his opinion
on further phases known to all ad-
yanced occultists, as of value.
No ones opinion is of much mo-
ment to one WHO KNOWS.
thousand theories of mind and sub
conscious mind, and telepathy and
all that, cannot explain why i re-
ceived from July 80 till I started
for London continual demands from
Robert to come to England by Oc-
tober. I did not want to come. The
French lady who sat with me could
not read or write word of Eng
lish, and she was crazy for me to
stay in France all winter. / want
ed to stay until the end of Febru-
ary, yet so insistent and unceas-
ing were the commands that | came.
All and ten times more than he pre-
dicted has resulted from my COM
ing.
In all my year and four months
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
Screen Version Nopelized
By Jane Mclean.

she uttered this platitude. and he
smiled with her.
To Leon Kantor the vision of the
little girl with the lame knee
standing in the shadow OF a wall
,hugging kitten was a fleeing
picture on the dim edge of mem
DRY.
He replied to her ambiguously,
for, to tell the truth. he had only a
vague recollection that he had
once wiggled his ears for the edi-
fication of the less fortunate. It
was an accomplishment he had
long since forsworn and he rather
marveled that this lovely girl had
picked ii out as a tag to identify
old days.
"Oh. yes, I've grown up" he an
swered simply, without trying to
say he remembered her.
His truthfulness made her like
him all the better. For old times
sake" she went on. "Id like to tell
you how much I've enjoyed all
your success"
ITO he Continued TonorrOw.)
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
without Thanks"

II there is one thing on earth
that young Mrs. Blake likes more
than another, 1t Is clothes-hats,
frocks. coats and-oh, all the rest
of 'em!
One morning she rushed into her
hubby's private room at his office
and burst out gleefully:
"I've just ordered the most beau
tiful hat to be sent home. It's the
sweetest thing you ever see, dear
est, and only ten guineas! It's a
perfect love-"
But dearest" had reached his
limit. without raising his eyes
from the letter he was reading. he
replied:
81 regret to have to tell you, my
dear, that your love will be re-
turned"
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
Hsminy Outlets with BrusseIs
Sprouts.

Mix two cupfuls OF cold boiled
hominy with four tablespoonfuls of
milk or cream and heat in a double
boiler. Add one tablespoonful OF
melted Nucoa, one-half teaspoonful
OF salt, one-quarter teaspoonful Of
chopped parsley and two beaten
eggs, and cook until thick. Cool
and shape into neat outlets. toss in
fine bread crumbs, brush over with
beaten egg. then roll in bread
crumbs. Fry a golden brown in
smoking hot fat. Serve hot around
cooked brussels sprouts with to-
mato sauce
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED

Here Is q chance for every one
TO earn a dollar by telling how
she has saved a dollar. II may be
q dollar or more II may have
been saved in a day or a week.
Howe> er. all that matters 10 HOW
II was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling of the saving makes "
How about 1T Be brief and write
only on one side OF paper.
/ will ward a prise OF 81 each
day for one Of the suggsstionss
which i print.
II your nrst letter doesn't get
a prize. try again. Even II II docs.
that 10 no bar to your getting an
other IL your idea Is worth It.
Checks viii be mailed to win
ELIZABETH LArTIMER
The Washington times., 1920-03-15

OF conversations with him Robert
has only three times failed to full
I'LL what he promised for me. The
other day he said to my assistant:
ELLA thinks me omnipotent"
But i know, OF course. they are
only a degree further along than
we are. They can err, especially in
matters OF time as there is no time
or space There. He has recently
given me most interesting informa-
ton regarding the sustenance OF the
Spirit World. How they draw from
the ether a substance which is
Transmitted into tho spiritual
nourishment needed by them. He
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
Cheese Salad.

One tablespoonful gelatin, 1-3
cupful cold water, 1 cupful boiling
water, u teaspoonful salt, u pound
grated cheese, hcan pimentoes. cut
in. bits. / cupful cream whipped.
Combine first four ingredients. set
aside to solIdify. When mixture
has set. beat until fluffy with beat
er. Fold in grated cheese, pimen-
toes and whipped cream. Let stand
until set. To serve, heap lightly
on head lettuce. Place half a peach
at side and a spoonful of boiled
dressing on top.
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
Fish Croquettes.

Melt in a saucepan / tablespoon
butter, add 1 teaspoon grated onions
and 1 tablespoon OF -four. Make
into, a smooth paste and add milk
eso0gh ito make "a thick sauce.
Season with salt and pepper. This
quantity is for L T int of cold fakes
of fish. Let the sauce boil up, put
in the cold fish, and scald up. then
remove and stir into 1t the beaten
yolks of 2 eggs. ..ub a deep plate
with salad oil, pour the mixture in
and let stand to get thoroughly
cold. Then make into cork shaped
rolls, wet the hands to prevent
sticking. Roll in cracker dust, dip
in beaten egg, then again in crack
err dust, and fry in hot fat until
delicate brown. Take from the pot
with a skinner and lay on blotter
an instant to absorb the fat.
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
SIN Year and Four Months
Robert Has Only Failed To
Fulfill Promise Three Times
Ella Wheeler Wilcox

syndiata)
unpublished letters from AMERICAS great
poetess Japor brother Marcus Wheeler Windsor WIS.,
remarkable human document At
and the forth What she believed her certain
knowledge hereafter based from her
who died in 1916 and also
esing lights daily We and vWs Of this urer whose
be
in daiLu tusda
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
The Story So Far.

The parents of Leon Kantor, driven from Russia by
persecution settle in Allen street. in the New York Ghetto
and the father Abrahm establishes shop for the sale Of
SO called Russian brasses He gets along fairly WELL and
when Leon is seven birthday celebration is planned
Leon dressed in his best plays the role of to
little girl who has rescued sray'cat and almost runs
his su After he has been taken home by his father and
washed the latter marches him out to buy present
Leon espes violin and refuses to accept anything else
tt develops later that he has genius for playing
thing his mother had dreamed Of He does well that
wealthy society woman, hearing him by accident per-
shades his father to let him play at Fifth must
GALE The arrival of her limousine to fetch him causes
stir in Allen street
Screen Version Nopelized
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
The PITY of It!

First Lady-Why didn't you know
my husband was a great optimist?
Second Lady-No. What a pity!
He could have had the order / gave
for a pair of spectacles for my hus-
band only last week!
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
Baked Noodles With Cheese.

Baked NOOdIes VIII Ckeese-
Take the broad noodles, cook
them in boiling water with a pinch
OF salt until they are soft. Drain
through a strainer and pour cotd
water over them. Put a layer or
noodles in buttered baking dish,
sprinkle with grated American
cheese. repeat until all noodles are
used, pour over this a white sauce
made from 2 tablespoons butter, 2
tablespoons -four, " teaspoon salt
and a dash of paprika, ~ cups hot
milk. Dissolve a speck OF soda in a
little hot water and add to the milk
first. Heat butterine. add flour and
seasoning and then gradually tho
hot milk. Cover with buttercd
crumbs and bake in medium oven
until the crumbs are brown
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
Baked Fish.

Have q good sized fish, we'll
cleaned. Stuff with dressing made
OF a few slices of bread soaked in
water and then squeezed fairly dry;
/ egg, u medium onion grated, but
terine size of walnut, pinch OF
sage and salt and pepper. Sew up
opening, brush over with melted
butterine and dredge with flour
sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place
around fish pieces of buttertne and
lay in baking dish with a little
water. Allow about fifteen min
utes to the pound, and haste fire.
quently Serve with a sauce and
garnish with lemon slices and par
sley. To make the sauce, cream "
cup butter. add egg ,yolks, u
lemon juice and salt and pepper.
Just before serving add hot water.
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
Household
Suggestions

For cleaning around the handles
Of teacups and tureens, and for
dishes with rough surfaces or rails
ed designs a small toothbrush
should be kept handy.
As every woman desires to have
a good complexion, she should re-
member that the beneflt to her skin
from any cosmetic or lotion IL not
to be compared with that to be
given by the use Of fruit. This
should be eaten as q staple article
Of diet and not as a luxury or deli
cacy. Grapes and apples are among
the most nutritious of fruit, and
these generally agree with even the
most delicate. A baked sweet apple
with cream Is both nutritious and
good for the skin.
Camphorated oil is made BY dis
solving camphor, by heat, In olive
oil. Two ounces of camphor is suf-
ncient for a pint Of oil
Shapeliness OF the feet may be
improved by Ave minutes exercise
daily. Sit barefoot with your knees
crossed, and move the free ankle
in turn with a twisting motion.
Raising and lowering slowly on the
toes is another good exercise and
all kinds Of dancing will help.
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
VATCH FOR THIS STORY IN MOTION PCT

''Humoresque" is a Cosmopolitan production. See
mario by Frances Marion, direction of Frank Borzage
Presented by Famous PlayersI.asky Corporation as
Paramount Aircraft picture
The Washington times., 1920-03-15

Stir It all up in a double boiler
until II Is thick.
The Washington times., 1920-03-15
B OOKS

GEORGE Won LENGERKE MEYER: HI.
Life and Public Services. BY NJ A. u.
Wolfe Howe. New York: Dodd, Mead a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-15
City Planners to
 Discuss Railroad
 and Auto Problems

Cinsinnati, O., April 14-Railroad terminal projects, the automobile congestion problem and the @oning system, will be the principal topics of discussion at the National City Planning Conference which will be held in Cincinnati from April ID to 22, inclusive.
 The problems above mentioned have been debated and studied Tor wears and the years accumulation o1 material is expected to develop into a uniform course of action.
 In conjunction with the conference there will be held varied and eX' tcnsive exhibit of city planning mat ter The first days session will be devoted to reports of progress made in city planning by the following cities: Newark, N. J.; Rochester, N. Y.; Detroit; Chicago; Pittsburgh; St. Louis; Flint, Mich; and Kings port, Tenn.
 The problems of railroad terminals will be presented by Nelson W. Lew is, president of the conference and chief engineer of the city of New York. The other members of the railroad terminal committee are Will liam J. Wilgus, chief engineer of the New York Central railway system George E. Hooker, of Washington; F. p. Goodrich, New York City; and Charles H. Cheney, of Portland, Ore; Morris A. Black, of Cleveland, will be chairman of the third day session at which degional planning will be the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-15
NEW YORk SUGAR.

New York, April Ii - The market for raw sugar continued it's upward couhse and prices advanced l-4 cent to the basis of r l-2 cents for Cubas cost and freight, equal to 1S55 for centrifugal. There were sales of 100000 hars of Cub&s' April and May shipment at l7 l-2 cost an dfreight, and 75,000 bag7 ot Porto Ricos at 1855 eff and 1t vas believed at the close that there was further buying interest at quo ted prices, with holders asking higher levels.
 There was nothing new in the te- fined situation Prices are un- changed at l600 to lG.50 for line granulated.
 There was prety good trade in sugar futures an after showing ad- vances of 10 points on present cro deliveries in sympathy with the ad' vance in raw, prices reacted undei scattered liquidation wt hclosinG quotations , to 15 points lower on present crop positions. New crop however. were much easier, and closed at declines of 20 to 40 DO mt Total sales were 2,500 tons.