davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-07-31

wuu attend 70 WORK
In other parts Of
- the home.
Baked Soup
5 Use large
-A~9 earthen bsan pot.
Cut up In small
N@> pieces two
pounds Of beef.
cover with cold water. season with
salt and pepper and place In the oven.
Cook two hours. then add tYQ cupfuls
of shredded cabbage, four large pota-
toes SLICED. two oniops sliced, one
bunch Of celery cut flne. Add hot
water end seasonlngs and cook anoth-
er hour, strain and serve hot The
beef and vegetables may be ground
for hash and the soup is especially
good. -,-,E-ii.. ss@ASsi
Plmiento Bisque.-Take three pints
of chicken stock. one-half cupful Of
cooked rice, six canned red peppers
put through ricer, two teaspoonfuls
of salt, half a teaspoonful Of tabasco
sauce and one-half cupful Of cream.
FIIIets Of VeaI.-Divide 4 loin of
veal steak into as many portions as
will be needed pound and season with
salt, pepper and bit Of powdered
sage. Roll each and fasten securely
with wooden toothpicks. Roll each
fllet in crumbs, then In egg and
crumbs again, salt and repeat the egg
and crumbing. Run sharp wire
skewer through the fillets and sus-
pend them over pan in the oven,
basting often with chicken fat or but
ter. They will have delicious
flavor when cooked. Garnish with
parsley
Tomato Saiad.-An extremely pref
cut tomatoes into eights without sepa-
rating the sections; place on leaf
Of lettuce and fill the centers with
pearl onions. Serve with French dress
ing to which has been added chopped
green peppers.
Spanish chops-Gash French chops
to the bone and I'LL with the follow
ing stuffing: Six tablespoonfuls Of
bread crumbs, three tablespoonful Of
minced boiled ham. two tablespoon
fuls Of mushrooms and two tablespoon
fuls of butter Roll in egg and
crumbs and fly IN deep fat until well
Drowned.
N.1 h+s1e
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-07-31

10 .. m.-Bible School.
II =. m.-Norning Service.
1880 p. m.-Evsning Service.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even
ing, tao O'Clock.
Residence Sl8 Blake avenue.
Phone Gienwood 1856.
REV. VIM. PEPPER, Pastor.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-07-31
DOUBLE DWELLING 70. AL.

7 am offering = good Broom resi-
dence on Bennett avenue, strictly nod
ern and in good condition. Suitable
for owner and tenant family or I've
tenant families, or for rooming ,snl
boarding house. Location is the very
best. am making good price an
good terms on this choice property.
A. J. DICKSON
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-07-31
TeKTTCHEN
GbLNEfE74

A little word Of kindness spoken.
A motion or . tear
Has often healed the heart that's
broken tgir
And made friend sincere.
John 0roenloaf whittier.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-07-31
MEALS FoR 4 DAY.

By serving occasional oven dinners
the cook can economize ON fuel and
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-07-31

Remember that the Pest rs pfspassa
DO al kiaAs % ssnssrsial pFi.ti.e.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-07-31
Copyright. 1920. by James Morgan,
FIRST IN WAR AND PEACE

177s-June is, appointed COM
mander in chief.
17e1-oct is, received the sur
render of CORVALLIS 1t
Yorktown.
17e8-Dec. 20, surrendered his
commission to congress.
17ss-ApriI 80, inauourated
f,rst president, aged nifty
17o3-Mareh 4, inauaurated 4
second time.
17se-septsmbsr, Farewell ad-
dress.
17s7-Mareh a, retired.
179e-Dec. IA, died. .i.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-07-31

attend to work
In other parts of
the home.
Baked Soup
Use q larg e
eArthen bean pot.
Cut up In small
p l e c IS t " o
pounds OF beef.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-07-31
N... ht>t~s4e
....c2,. p, - ~;
Slt.LCHyflltLS]
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH

ST. BARNABAS CHURCH
Services next Sunday:
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Holy Communion at IL a. m.
Sermon text-Psalm 1913.
The Mountains shall bring peace. Z"
On the secod Sunday Of the month
the service will be held at Aspen.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1o1e Cooper Ave.
10 .. m.-Sunday School
IL a. m.-Morning worship-subject
The Salt Of the Earth"
8 p. m.-Evening Service.
REV. CHAS. R. McKEAN,
Minister.
1912 Cooper Ave. Phone 13sM
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-07-31

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
93l Cooper Avenue
\ sunday School, 10 q m.
sunday services. IL .. n
Wednesday evening service, y p. n
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoons from to p. m.
All are welcome.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-03
FIVE SUNDAYS

Tho world viii experience o.
f.yc. sunday February this ycar
Cor fhc first time IN 40 years. and
fof TIE last time during the com
nc - years. unless The calendar
CD vogue ai iho present time
should be modified
lf 1900 had been d leap ycm the
fivc-Snnday February would have
happened n zoos. but the one day
dropped oui then put tho five.
Sunday February OF for l2 years
Since $500 There was % fNc.Snn-
day February i 1924 in 1852, 81
lsS0. no 1926. ard the ncvt ou,
will hc ip iqis ~ other words
if ihc old world didn't slip O eos
fhroc centuries ont of every four
fhcro would he five sundays III
February every . yc0rs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-03
OBSERVATIONS


Kenyon would hayo presidential cuu-
lliaina lHu, thrir cabinets in advance.
fme aud aho ION how much az ihc
rit platform wll ho thrown in tho
Iuui pile
That American woman who made "a
npiNeN speech lu Cairo would prohah-
% resent heu.ug "a speech hy Russian
iDd .n America
Baron d. newton expects wholesale
meaplips of booze by plano from Cau-
tan WIS nut establish corps of ly
e0p.'
Mrrchtrs mas recover some ol The
lluADiHs noW thl LuaItaula hut they
"A never rcagrrcct Gcrmauys rcputa-
ION
fcrlapH ADMIRAL Sims can tell what
other mistake Secrofafb Daniels made
% thc conduct of tnp war besides Ad-
Mirnl Sims
Tho argument is that Mexico las no
iEht iu pafF laws fo regulate her on
iiolaA hreitlae she lant strong enough 10
uck nii iht nations that arc Interested
10 her oil feidf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-03
MODERN GHOSTS

Hamlet saw his fathers ghost.
and talked 20 e Some producers
of this play, 300 recmt Seasons did
mot bring thc ghost into Wow OF
tho audience They smd ire ap
partition could not be made con
vincine "bccausc people uo lonocr
believe n ghosts
Now again, The ghost slall
across the stage, and audiences
accept it as seriously as did Ham
LET
a great difference Is noted be-
tween ihe old and now spirits
The Old ones were emotional. and
generally were described as spirits
OF the murdered They revealed
themselves with accompaniment
Of chain rafting, blood-chiilne
Marlcks and appeals lor pengc-
anec Too often lor ease az mind
Tor those who sass them. thcy rc
hcmmcd ia pautomimc iho Terrible
events of thoir mortal taking of
Modern spirits aro uot cmo-
iional Commonly tley arc rcp.
resented 10 take 81 quiet inpcr
aonal interest in their new static
and are quite natural and self
contained even casual. iu thcr.
relations with those who set abide
ln this matoria world
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-03
THE HOUSE SHORTAGE

Much has been said about fbc
house shortage and ihc uccsssiig
for building single dwellings
two-family houses, apartments.
This coming spring 10 catch in
with the demand for homes. ana
thus end the careers of the house
speeulator and the profitcerng
landlord 1t is good advice.
But
Take for example laths needed
in the erection Of an wooden
dwellings Something like a year
ago laths sold AZ wholesale for
50 30 "a thousand Today they
Wholesale az sl725 10 SIS 2j a
thousand This is uu increase of
nearly 300 per ccnt other bnld.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-03
ROOSEVELT DAY

Al the annull meeting of iht
American Forestry Association a
resolution was adopted calling on
the schools womUu, orcWira-
fions and public bodies generally
iu the United States io make Jan-
6. the day that Theodore Roosc-
Welt died. Roosevelt Day and
10 observe d with exercises appro-
pirate 20 tho policy of forest cons
scryaiim for which n y is,urd
the FIRST clarion calI boz this coup-
~
II was back So 1901 that the
first conference of American gov
crnors was held IN the White
House AZ this meeting, prcsi-
dent Roosevelt said
Every step Of the progress of
mankind is marked hy The disco,
cry ana use Of natural resources
previously unused Without such
progressive knowledge and uiili1a
tion of natural resources populn.
tion could not grow, uow indus.
tries multiply nor the hidden
wealth Of the earth be- developed
for the benefit OF mankind We
want to take action that will pre-.
vent the advent of a woodless ap,
and defer rs long as possible ia,
advent of an ironless age
Charles Laihrop Pack. presi
dent of the American Forestry As
sociation, declares that because ol
the drain of war this settlement
Is ten times more Important toda,
than when ihc late president OK
pressed 70 "OUr forests are Dis,
q bank, is HE way Pack puts IL
for ii we expect 10 draw ont 49,,
must make deposits Wood IS IN,
backbone of industry and Will
our forests repleuishmr Them
selves by growth at only onc.third
the rate they are being used on
destroyed by fire every year tho
finish is In sight
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-03

ing materials have gone mp In
price, most of them keeping pace
with laihs
III enough houses arc not built,
ihc proiiccrinr landlord gets you
u ym accept She huild.a-homc ad
Vice tho proiiiecring building ma-
icrial mon yet YOU u is. as some
one remarked long years ago, o
trying position. that between thr
devil and ihc deep blue sea
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
French Strike
Fails Of Purpose
Reports Show

Paris, May 10.-Leon Jouhaux, mas.
ter spirit of the French federation of
labor, has failed apparently to
strengthen the movement for national
ization of public utilities by ordering
a strike on transportation lines. sub
ways and tramways in Paris.
AT 10 O'Clock this forenoon omni-
buses were going about as usual, but
there were only a few cabs to. be seen
Frequent clashes occurred during
the forenoon between taxicab drivers
and strikers. Tramways were working
regularly but did not enter the sub.
urbs, Auto buses continued to circu
late.
The strike is complete at Marseillel
and st. Etienne and is effective a
Lyons
Interest now centers on whether
Leon Lousaux decides gas and elec
trical plant workers shall be callet
out. The executive committee of tn,
labor federation is in continuous ses
sion.
The general federation of labor ha
issued an appeal to the unified social
ist party. says the Echo De Paris.
Certain socialist deputies are report
ed to have asked Premier Milleran,
for an interview for the purpose o
discussing resumption of work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Mexico Rests Easier
AS Villa Re tires and
Troops Join Rebels

Juarez. chihuahua, Mex. May 10.
Francisco Villas days of banditry
and constant menace to all attempts
to establish stable government in and
to the relations between this repub-
lie and the United States are ended,
according to. reports reaching here.
Leaders of the new revolution dis
played visible relief at the announce
ment that Villa had laid down his
arms and turned his men, over to
General Ignacio Enriques, revolution
airy commander Of the Chihuahua
district.
Since the revolution swept out of
Sonora with increasing momentum it
was reported that viiia would seek
to remain neutral and settle down on
la plantation. and still later that his
proffered services to the revolution
had been declined. Agents of the new
regime admitted that if Villa decid-
ed to oppose it he would constitute
the greatest menace to it.
The announcement that Villa had
laid down his arms and guided his
followers into the ranks of the revo-
lutionists came from General J. G.
Escobar, commander of Juarez. Villa
also notified the Mexican Central
railway. Escobar said, that guards OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Wind-up Of May
Fete at Varsity
Keeps Up Record

The second day of the Willamette
May Day festival went off in excellent
style. the various features using up ev-
cry moment of the day, and the only
difficulty being in getting to see every
thing. From $3.50 until time for the
tennis tournament to start the May
morning breakfast tables were filled
to capacity, three or four hundred peo-
pie taking advantage of the feed. At
two in the afternoon the freshmen
were rounded up by cow-punchers and
forced to deposit their green caps in
the hopper of a grist mill, which
ground out civilian caps, as sign that
the reign of the green is thing of the
past for the current year. The fresh
men made clean sweep Of the COM
petetive affairs of the carnival by TAX
in weight over the second year men.
ute's time, having great advantage
i nweight over the second year men.
Besides the team, the other members
Of the losing class also pattook of the
annual bath in the mill stream.
yokohama Maid" the operetta
staged at the opera house in the even
ing, was voted by all the most enter
tanning feature of the whole festival
The operetta, killingly funny as it !:
written, was improved by the loca
hits which were Introduced at appro'
pirate places in the story. Fred Nc
Grew, as the mayor of Kybosho, wa'
scream, his makeup as well as hi
ridiculous actions keeping the hous'
roaring at all times. Veona William
lin the leading role was charming ant
graceful and moreover showed tina
she has wonderfully pleasing 50
prano voice. Leon Jennison as tn
1 transplanted Chinaman and Saor
/ Pratt as lSissimee also did clever worl
in difficult parts. The work of tn
chorus and orchestra was real credi
to DR.. Sites the director. The organ
ization was carried out perfectly in |
manner seldom seen where such diff
! ficult coordination is attempted b,
amateurs with so little time for re
hearsals,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10

soldiers no longer would be necessary
on trains.
Villa was one of President Carran-
za's first supporters and later one of
his most troublesome enemies. He
also personally was responsible for
American troops crossing the border,
his most serious offense against the
United States probably being the fa-
nous raid on Columbus, N. NJ, March
3, 1915, when seventeen persons were
killed and several buildings burned.
1t was ON this occasion that the
1SOth cavalry gave chase to the ban
dit leader and killed 100 of his fol-
lowers. A few days later General
John J. Pershing and 4O00 men in
parallel columns marched zoe miles
into the interior in pursuit of the
Villa band.
l. When the constitutionalists on
whose efforts Carranza aseended to
the presidency were organized in
January 1914, Villa with Alvaro
obregon and Pablo Gonzales were
aids to the first chief" On October
Of the same year. hewever, Villa
denounced Carranza as traitor and
! December entered the capital, only
to renounce his claims to the presi.
dency and leave Mexico City on the
following March "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Republicans To
Name Chairman
At Chicago Meet

Chicago, May i0.-Thc republican
national committee met here today
to select temporary chairman for
the national convention June and to
transact other preliminary business
A two day session was expected.
The name of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge was the only one openly spok-
en- Of in connection with the tempo
rary chairmanship republican lead
ers said,
More women were represented IN
voting capacity at today's meeting
than any previous gathering or the
kind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Pirates Hold Up
French Packet
Upon High Seas

Constantinople, May Q. - Pirates
held up the French packet Souirah,
which left Batum May en- route to
Marsailles and after robbing the pas
sengers Of the steamer went ashore
in boats which they compelled mem
bers Of the crew to man.
Among those on board the vessel
were Mrs. Haskell, wife of Colonel
William Haskell director general Of
American relief in the Near East,
and Mrs. Daily and &Trs. Booth, whose
husbands are connected with relief
work in Armenia. They were fleeing
before the bolshevik advance and
were forced to give up their valu-
ables.
The pirates boarded the steamer at
Batlim, either as passengers or MEM
bers of the crew. On the night of
May 6, fifteen men sprang from var
ious parts of the ship, covered Off
GERS and passengers with pistols and
shouting warning they would kill any
who opposed them.
A French destroyer took the Amer
ican women aboard and later trans
ferred them to the American destroy
er Cole which arrived here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Brown Prepares
Ballot Title For
Bird ReSerpe Bill

The ballot title for the measure be,
ing initiated by the Roosevelt Bird
Refuge association ceding the title Of
the Malheur Lake reservation in Har-
ney county to the United States gov
ernment and setting in apart as bird
preserve. was prepared by Attorney
General Brown and is now ready for
signatures to secure for It a place on
the ballot next November The pur-
pose of the proposed measures as set
forth in the ballot title is as follows;
"To creste refuge for the native
waterfowl Of Oregon and in memory
of the late Theodore Roosevelt request
the national government to designate
such refuge Roosevelt Bird Refuge by
ceding and conveying to the United
States the right. title. claim and jurls-
diction possessed by the state OF Ore
gon in lands within the exterior boun-
daries of and In and to the waters botn
within and tributary to Malheur Lake
reservation In Harvey county ,as se'
apart by executive order issued by
President Roosevelt in 1908, for the
use Of the department of agriculture
as a breeding ground for wild oirds'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
wilson lnjects
Treaty Squarely
Into Campaign

Washington, May 10.-The treaty
Of Versailles as 1t came from Paris
has been thrown squarely into the com
ing presidential campaign.
President Wilson formally has call
ed upon the democratic party to Gin
dorse and support" the treaty and
condemn the Lodge reservations"
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,, the
republican leader in the fight to
amend the document, has accepted
me presidents challenge and polite
a. observers here regarded the issue
as clearly drawn.
Mr' Wilson'S views were stated in
telegram last night to G.. Hamak-
q OIL Portland, Or. chairman of the
Aultnomah county democratic cen
lgal committee.
With W. ]. Bryan insisting that the
Ysmocrats accept the reservations
auopled by majority of the senate
so'ne observers here expected SHARP
usnt on the treaty issue at San Frar
s'co' with Senator Hitchcock of Ne.
~aska' probably leading the admin
AlTation forces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
|Unruly Autos and
Reckless Drivers
Leave Ruinin Wake

AytOs with THAR nroaIivitios to
spee"' ''''e "n' uespoi' o's'"''e. -
llgnts SNAPPED the nucleus saturday
night and Sunday for the majority of
reports made at police headquarters
1t was reported by Ray Ohmart OF
liberty that an aged woman named
Wolf had been struck by an uniden-
titled auto and driver as she was
walking along Liberty road. The auto
was going north, and after hitting
Mrs. Wolf, turned around, and speed
ed south. Mrs. Wolf was slightly in
jured. according to Mr.. Ohmarts re-
port
An auto belonging to M. Suttman,
in attempting to pass another ma
chine on the Pacific Highway about
four miles north Of Salem, was hurl-
ed into the ditch at the side or the
road, overturned, and damaged con-
siderably. According to police reports
the machine that Mr.. Suttman was
attempting to pass turned to the right
at the signal, then suddenly swerveo
to the left striking Suttmans car III
the middle. The other machine bore
number 1920. Both cars were dam
aged, but all occupants escaped wlth7
out injury.
George +. Turnbull reported TO po-
lice last night that he eollided with
a machine bearing license No. s4SoS
at the corner of Commercial and Cen
ter streets. Tenders on the Iurnpui
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
S3,151 Cars Are
Now Registered
Since January

with total OF s3,151 automobiles
registered in Oregon at the close Of
BUSINESS April 80. as shown in a sum
mary just issued by Sam A. Kozer.
deputy secretary Of state, as against a
total registration OF S5.532 for 1919,
the 1920 registration bids fair to even
exceed theestimate Of 100000 made
earlier in the year. Last years total
registration was exceeded on May /,
Kozer explains the registration is now
well UP toward the $4,000 mark
Total receipts from automobile Ii
cense fees up to April 80, amounted TO
s1.7s2.o45 as aaginst receipts Of only
s47s. 1850 for the same period = year
ago and total receipts Of SCOPES for
the entire twelve months Of 1919,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
l'ampiico In
RebelHands
Says Report

uonstOn. Texas. May 10.-Tampico.
.,nortant oil town on the Gulf of Mex
;. c,pitulated to forces Of General
o,,sgou Yesterday. according to radio
,,,ces received by local oil interests
-. early this morning. The advices
h''s ~ ,be town went over to the reyo-
s,,onIsts IA, without serious disorder.
''''', car,anza's Escort Dispersed.
n paso. Texas, May 1O,-Mexican
.a,ntionists overlook and dispersed
y, -, .roons escorting President Car
es .,s n his flight from Mexico City.
a.ausing them serious losses, Accord
20 message from General Alvaro
W. ~s,saon to Governor DeLaHuerta.
'nrsme v commander of the liberal
.orstimtionalist army, made puoltc
nv, General obregon detailed the cap
~ ~ Mexico City, confirmed the re-
sort of a wholesale execution of mill
pS ,o",, prisoners at Mexico City by Gen
.I s., francisco Murguia before the
carronza leader fled the capital ana
.s,a ~ further states to join the revo-
',,ion atnd of the capture of Pueoia
% S,.,, ono Of the largest in Mexico
,rong the victims were Generals Tri-
.oo Iechuga, Artigos, Roberto CeJudo
.aa others according to General Cbre-
gon. ..s
Aoro in making public Obregon's mes
sa.o said il lent credence to the report
i II carranza's capture as obregon said
,ho Mexican presidents route TO the
aort Of Vera Cruz had been cut by
rebel forces
Nueyo Laredo Quiet
Laredo Texas, May 10.--Nuevo La
redo today was quiet under control OF
revolutionary forces who after 4 priel
h.,tle with federal defenders yester-
aav took full possession. General
Reynaldo @arza, commander of tht
Nuevo Laredo, military district In th'
Cararnza government, was safe IN La
redo following an exciting flighs fron
Nuevo Laredo in which his auton"
bile was struck by 120 bullets
Business opened as usual with th'
sxceptIon of saloons which were or
dered closed until further notice ..
the revolutionary council formed i'm
mediately following Yesterdays bae5''
IN which seven rebel and federal SOL
diers were killed and seventeen
wounded
The reyolutionaries attacked Nuev'
Laredo fro mthe west, south and cas-
Just before dawn Sunday Within les
than two hours the attackers ha'
penetrated to the center of the tow
and federal troops either ceased ffiai
or discharged their guns in the air AM
surrendered