davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
MASKED AssAss|As STAY
AGED IRISH MAGISTRATE
Alan Bell, 30 Years Old, Dragged
From Dublin T,wm Car and Shot
to Death Before Passengers.
lny AA.ncin,cL Hrcss.l

LONDON. March &c. Amos, cvcry
day furnishes. 81 now victim Tor Tho
morning Alan Bcil resident magistrate.
90 VA. OF age, ahd for many. Years
an official Of the royal constabulary.
wcre mashed. from crowded tram car
in Dublin and shot four. times in cold
blood before ihc eyes Of The passengers.
VINO tainted III the sight. The as
saSsins fled. and no arrests have been
made.
There HAY" been three attacks on
policemen in d:frctnnt parts OF ireland
during Tic last three days. two Of the
policemen being dangerously wounded.
l,re home after existing IN tho con-
S.abu,ury.
secret service Men Slain.
An inquest at Dublin today on the
ing revealed that he was a clerk a.
army arm headalsrtSrs; Dublin gossip
ice work.
pesp,e. placnrds all over ireland Of
fcrins 10000 reward and government
soon convicted for any of the assasSi-
nations. many OF which have occurred
in daylight in the presence of numcr.
thc murder Of Lord Major MacCur,ain.
the murder. and the Slim Fcincrs pro-
TESS 90 believe the killing was In re-
vcner for Tho Staying OF policeman
in Cork fcw hours before the Lord
Mayor was murdered.
Hunger STRIKER Nenr Death.
The House OF Commons toda, dis.
cussed The CASE OF Alderman William
o'r'ricn. leader of the transpor,
workers. who is in jail. He. SIS said
70 he conducting Il hunger stfikc. and
is in danger of desth. L. +. Ot:ounor.
the Nationalist leader. called attention
20 the fact that o'Brten was serving
on the governments coal commission
when arrested. and asked:
'IlsS the government considered .ic
effect on Irish opinion OF the possible
death oE Alderman OGricn. resulting
from his incarceration wi.hou; trial."
Andrew Eonar Law. the governments
Spokesman. replied: TT Is obvious this
il great Responsibilities. The gov
ernincnt would deDlofc that any ono
should commit suicide unrlcr snch cir
cumstarccs. The first duty OF ahy gov
eminent is to protect tho lives of its
citizens, and the irish government has
taken the responsibility or deciding his
arres, was necessary for that object.
lTe also denounced the assassination
OF the aged magistrate. Mr.. Boil.
Thirty-hTe prominent Sim Fciners
were arrested today. Five unknown
mon with pass ports for America were
arrested OF the Point OF embA rkatop
for the United States this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
German War Machine Can
Call Out 100000 Men

PARIS. March "G.-t:crmany, i'm
the event or mobilization. tan p1acc
I'm nrm! Of :.fGn.OU0 men i'm the
field, SAYS Henry Mdon> wen-knoSvn
'rcnch war correspondent, In
di~patch tO le .IOavWal from May
cncc. lie adds that Germany se.
rctts hns re>enforccd her once lam.
Gus war fnnrhfnc. witch In 1918 Was
very shattered. Omccrs. he SAWS,
arc available to command m army
Of .3.G0O.0t0 men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
s.hu M lli,flEES, WHILE
! hoy RETURNS HOME SAFE
Search Is Instituted for .,b;luctor of
Paul Little, Twclvc-icar-Old
lad.
FAILED TO GIT RANSOM
,sS25.0d0 Deposited Ivy Father o.
= Child Not Claimed 10y Miscrcant,
y Who Evidently Feared Police
: Detection

~
= .lsNlNGToN. ny. MARSH - With
= ALL Little. l2-ycar-cd son al Z. K.
81 i;:ic. LcNiueton capitalist, safe at
--ionc. authorities touieh, were search
-iEg for two mon wh" kidnapcd the lad
afternoon and held him FOR
-thh;$ eight hours for s25.0oo ransom
gil. u room al loca. hotel
= Tho boy was returned - his parents
...eariy today. after he had !of, a bath
-r"om IL which II" had been impris-
@oned by his abduciors and notified
ssn,cnbcrs o.: his '@mjly ny telephone as
y u his whcres,Iout~,
= Weak from his narrowing Expert
Z oa,v though rhysieaiy uuhu.' The boy
I was nnt to bed hy mis- parents soon
= trr being hroueh, hons
= taken TO ;hc h"icl ana locked IN The
!. bathroom During his loug imprison-
= n-snt he was given only Uttlc fruit
= and :, ptcce al cake 10 cat. Every few
shours during the period his cap,ors
= tcsroriacG hjm ~ threats against his
Z lie; \ revolver often was thrust into
~ his face ~ the two men. shortly after
n "'cicck his morning ths hos cap
- ,oYs LETT The hotel leaving the door
- O. thc bathroom unlocked; lfi" hoy
I. catercu The room and caul!ruS!H tcl"-
: pl!"ncd {" the !.itilc nome His sister
- sc@Srrc1 the phone. aud iLu! screamed
. wits relief as hr GOA he" OF his
Z
q i,n,rcdi.i;c}y went - the hotel. TN"
Z d uoi' q; tn, room was broken down.
: aad Pau Ynshcd into his fathers
5 ar.gS
!. Lurcd b. 0ncr Of Dollar.
:, Prescribing his abduction, The you'll,
= .,id a., had hccn lurcd % the hotc!
: Is, ono Of the kiduIi,.rs. Mi,n oiiu;cd
!. b ~ "a do.,ar "a deliver h"N q! candy.
= Tie. boy was told rcj'caiedly ~ the
= 'nc,l ih"t b." would nr killed II he
: made an vu;-ry, he said
: Ms GATOR was III" only person IL
{ " 1T any time. although tn" maj
l,c addressed rs 'Jacli, on III" 'eie
ri'onr, ANA SAID - him: We'll he IS
I Tie room in which the boy WAS kept
. :. ,,ris"ncr nad been rented previously
: ;c tN. kidpat,iuG Ivy = man who regis
tered as j. =. COS. Cincinn"j'. E:m-
p.oyc.s AT the hotel said The door OF
, IA. room had been locked for TWO
diys.
General search for Abdurt"r.
: search is being conducted through
o,r ohio ana nearby states for the
Il :cnapers
: or IN. LNiuctun poEt-oicr Wrdnes-
: 64y., afternoon, where IL hhn 'ovcn seen
: Ia conversation with .lan. soon
. :it;epward the father received not"
SIS 00U ransom He declared he would
ah,de by the l<idnap"r's demands; ma
lac did not mind paying INC m"n"y;
<, the appointed hour. 7;$c last
!iSNt. Little dcroSlted u package" con
garbage can. When n" returned nal;
Nvur later tho ,,tu>ar, remained III
ruct Believing the kidnancr iaiicd I"
show up for fear 81 u, n IN n m"nn ,,
went home, intending today I" sec"
> other means Of obtaining the son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
LAUNCHES ATTACK
ON CANDIDATES

- - ohiinurd From First Pasc.)
tcriectcd senator Harrison. Democrat.
OF mississippi. has denied that story.
senator Kenyon, Republican. of
Iowa suggested that in view OF tn.
probable dclay in securing LEGISLATION
/" iim'; pre- convention expenditures
resolution Of Investigation womb
hc better
senator Borah replied tina, he would
liHor such resointion also aru added
" those Who have been charged Wi,n
these expenditures do not rcport 10 thr
pubic Voluntarily. the Judgment which
wiz bc passed against them viii he
quit" as effective as "a legal penalty
wonld be.
senate Asnin Iiumilintea.
,itcferl!n2 TO the Ncwherry t,ia. IN
hichiHah ne said that 1t WAS a SORRY.
iin.n,,, n,.nn politiea! virtue. when
expelled. another tried for torruption
ana that now we have suffered tho
n"m',iation OF a third jury triai.'
ehator Chamberlain. Democrat. of
'regon. inttrtuptcd Senator Rorah's
reading of a list OF names Of alleged
contributors 10 General Wood's canl :
i'aiHn fnnd 10 ask If some OF them
w t, re. not nc, giving money for political
rorah. Edward pohemy. head sh"'o or
great oil interests in Mexico. is named
Woods funds on the Republican side.
and he himself is a candidate for elcc-
non 10 the Democratic convention a.
McicEatc at largo FROM California
Profession Of their interests: Mexico
is likely to bulk large in tho mex,
ramDaiGn.
Il believe this is Il national peril:
u have TO do il in a brutal or Grade
way Candidates who accept favorS
ike these are called upon TO return
thcm after they get elected.
No, | have a lot OF kilograms from
Souih Dakota concerning tho primary
thrr" This week, which I'm not going
10 read They indicate that for every
Vote east in tia, primary for Wood a..
Lowdcn. $40 was spent. II cost tina:
much.
u haven't, intended to say ,hai,''
eject Of this expenditure is TO corrupt
tho electorate. If tho money had NOT
nren spent, Tho results there would
Low,rn Cnlis for show Down.
CHICAGO, March -. An offer 10
Join with all other candidates tor the
Republican presidential nomination in
submitting To Senator T;orAh OF a com.
mi,iee appointed by Borah. all records
Of his campaign expenditures was made
tonight ny Governor Lowtlcn in X tclc-
gram TO the Idaho Senator in reply 10
me latters charges in the senate to-
utN II! connection With the expenses
OF presidential candidates. The teie-
gram follows:
The statcmen; made by You in tho
senate today, as reported by the ASSo-
ciatGa Press. with reference TO the en-
pcnditurcs b. the various candidates
in the prcsTcntial can?aign to date.
:" far as II applies TO me, il in 40
way warranted by the facts.
81 Will gladly join with all other
candidates for the presidential nomi-
Yourself or a committee 10 he 0p-
pointed by YOU, al expenditures made
in the campaign. together with names
OF contributors and amounts contrib.
ut.d and nli books. records and vouch-
crS. for the purpose OF the widest noS-
*iblc publicity. sincerely hope this
may be done, anu "a, once"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
oides. Harvard Graduate pesd.

by AsSoCiatcd P:css.
NEWTON, MASS, March 2e--Charles
French. who was the oldest living
graduate OF Harvard College. died at
his home here last night ffc Was
graduated with the class OF 1915. ann
was ~ years old. He had charge o.
n private preparatory schoo! in Boston.
where among his early pupils WAS
President Emeritus Charles w Eliot;
By his death, Or. noratio II. Storer.
az Newport. u. l., graduate ia tho
ing graduate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
JUDGE HOLDS THAT LIQUOR
CONTAINERS MAY BE RAIDEO
O,crrnirs contention OF Attorneys 'Chnt
Warrants Arc necessary before
Searching SuItcnScS

NEW YORK. March 2G.-The pcrils
OF carrying ones liquoc about In over.
night bags or suitcaScS has been en- :
HANGED in brooklyn by n ruling Of
United states Commissioners uoidrick
that such containers may be searched
on sight by official cnforccrs OF the
dry" act.
Ovcrrmling contentious OF attorneys
that their clients rights had been vio-
lated by search Of his suitcase. Com
missioner Goodrich held Robert Walsh
of Kings Park. for action BY Il Federal
grand jury.
II believe that when an officer s;us-
pcctS - person is carrying liquor in a
package or bag he has tho right 20
search the package or bag. and docs
not need Il search warrant to do T."
the commissioner said. II dom, he
licve that recent Federal ruling against
rndinE without search warrant an
plies here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

HcMBAN. Mar, - Rev. l.. W u
Iuckman. :lu American Iucl'ca mis-
sionary who recently iii t and Killed
Major II - tlcclv NJ the northeast
Frontier. post 81 Sadiya, Assam has
rccM sentenced 10 iWo years jnpr son
mont DomcsIi, reasons were said 10
have hcru rtsp"usi'l e far tho trag cdy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

70 Heal a Cough
Take HAYES HEALING; HONEY.
.ISc.---.tdV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
WHAT MADAM HOUSEWIFE
ASKS TO-DAY.

80 ,a @ EuCSNDHS.
Ito what class of foods does
cheese belong?
I'm cooking meat, when should
the salt be added?
Answers.
Cheese is a protein food, In its
composition resembling such food
stuns as meat, fish and eggs.
sine salt has a tendency to
TaW out the juices, do not add until
the meat has been partially cooked.
or. at least, well scared.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
! tsp. each mustard. salt and sugar.
Few grains cayenne pepper.
Yolks of 2 EGGS.
2 tbsp. each vinegar and lemon
juice.
4 c. salad OIL. .
Mix dry ingredients. add egg .yolks,
and when well mixed add oil gradu-
Ally, drop by drop at first. Stir con-
SANITY. As the mixture thickens,
thin With vinegar or lemon juice. Add
oil and acid alternately until all is
used, beating constantly.
All 2 ingredients should be kept
cold while making this dressing. A
good method to follow is to place
bowl in which the dressing is being,
mixed In z pan Of chopped ice.
EOh s-4Js
s$s8 THE CHILLY AFTERNOON
s Cool weather will soon be upon US,
Bringing a renewed interest in revivi-
fy1ng hot drinks. The home manager
shonid not forget that the family ana
guests find enjoyment in a hot, well
seasoned. stimulating cup Of beef
houilI0n, and should be prepared 20
04e1s # At any time.
Extract OF beef is particularly
adapated to furnish this formlof cheer
and hospitality. II is pure beef e.
tract. 10 . very little oft In boiling
water. and seasoned, makes an APP
pstixing drink that really stays with
I'M 4 ~ q satisfact0ry luncheon
beverage, q nice "ptck-me up" for
the tired man y woman later in the
afkerno0n.
u; good many hostssses ofsthe -"Ieis-
ufe class serve bouillon made In this
fx1ht6n ~ s o'clock, with. tea, or in
~ plAce of tea. While 1 sailed wa
;zaf = the tasual accompaniment, tiny
0vofys sandwiches OF ported meats.
ysknS9 with chopped pickle. or cream
sAA1eaeAnd o1tyss. are better. The
5k8Me 6M9nager Who4 caterSsto the ap-
S66~66<IeSE0f . auiart family could very
M eArxe hi9h-qnaiify beef bouillon
M*d6t3fy fashion With some original
sandNtchss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
DECLARES COAL
BROKERS ARE
RESPONSIBLE
c1yne Charges That Coal
Sometime Passes Through
Five Brokerage Firms.

Chicago. Oct. S.--Charges that oal
brokers were largely responsible for
the high price of fuel were made here
today BY District Attorney Clyne. Mr..
Clyne declared the cases would come
before the federal grand jury and in
dictments against them would be
asked.
An investigation has disclosed, MIR.
Cline said, that in some cases a ton
Of coal had passed through the hands
Of four or five brokers, each taking a
profit of about S cents a ton before 1t
finally reached the dealer, who sold
It to the consumer. Charges were also
made that competitive bidding at the
mines among the brokers had sent the
price up.
Coal mined in Franklin county. 1lli-
nois. Mr.. Cline asserted, sells for $4.05
q ton I. O. b. mine. In Chicago yes
terday it was being sold as high as
$500 a tor
These brokers have little or no
overhead expenses to pay" Mr.. Cline
said. Their whole outlay consists of
desk space in some Office and a tele-
phone. They have sprung up like
mushrooms in the coal business just
as they blossomed out in the sugar
industry and sent the price Of that
commodity beyond These are
the fellows who should be driven out
Mr.. Cline said the retailer could
seldom be held responsible for the
high price he charged for coal as he
was forced to obtain it from the brok-
crs at excessive prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
MAN IS FOR PEACE
N WOMAN FOR A
FIGHT; ]. H. LEWIS

Chicago, Oct. Woman by nature
is not for peace and "is for a fight"
James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic
candidate for governor of Illinois. de-
clared tonight in an address before
the banquet Of the Illinois Equal Suf-
frage Association.
MAN is for peace" he added. but
woman's nature is to demand conflict,
if necessary. to establish principles she
feels necessary to the government or
home"
I'm politics. the former senator
continued. "men vote for some one or
for something. Women vote against
some one or something. A woman is
more concerned in the defeat or over
throw Of what she objects to than as
to who or what shall be put in a place.
It is customary to presume women will
be for any measur which leads to
peace. The fact is hat by nature.
woman is not for peace. Man is for
peace. but woman is for a fight"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
THE IMPORTANT PANTRY SHELF

The PANTRY -
On. these busy afternoons. when the
minutes you have for yourself are all
too short, it is A wonderful help to
have one shelf in the pantry we'll
stocked with ready-to-serve foods. BY
their frequent use, meal getting be-
comes a matter of merely putting
things On the table attractively. And
if the expense is a trifle more tina
that of foods which must be put
through a hot. longtime cooking pro-
cess, it is surely justified by the
greater opportunities for other money
saving duties, studies and worth while
entertainment which are are thus
gained.
This shelf in the pantry may hold
many varieties of foods which are
prepared, or almost prepared, for the
table. Probably the most important
OF all are the meat delicacies. For,
after all, we Americans scarcely feel
that a meal can be called dinner
unless meat is served. Even though
equivalent food value is supplied, most
OF us mics the satisfying meat favor
when it is left out.
Among these r~eady-cooked meats
are such popular varieties as veal loaf,
meat loaves made in home style with
cracker crumbs, eggs and tasty eason
which make such delicious and appe-
tizing sandwiches. Then there are
the always popular boiled ham and
dried beef.
Although prepared meats are most
frequently served cold, they are I'M
usually good when made simply and
quickly into not dishes. On a rainy
evening, and any time when the tenn
perature has taken a welcome drop,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
RECIPES
Marguerites.

/ egg white.
Small crackers.
2 tsp. powdered sugar.
2 ,tbsp. shredded cocoanut.
Method: Beat the egg whites stiff.
mix in the powdered sugar and spread
the crackers. Sprinkle with shred
ded cocoanut n place in the oven
to brown.
Cocoa.
OF. milk or diluted evaporated
milk.
4 tsp. cocoa. -
4 tsp. sugar.
v tsp. salt.
"A c. hot water.
Method: Mix the dry ingredients
we'll in a saucepan, gradually add the
hot water, and cook owe the fire I'M
til thickened, stirring constantly. Add
scalded milk slowly at first and beat
with Dover eggbeater before serving.
Note: To dilute e~vaporated milk
for cocoa, use one part, milk to two
parts water. This makes a smooth,
rich cocoa.
Cheese Crackers.
X c. grated cheese.
X tsp. mustard.
Few grains paprika.
Milk or evaporated milk to moistcn.
Method: Mix all the ingredients
well; make just thin enough to spread
on crackers, but not so thin it WILL
run. Brown in a moderately hot oven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
Olympic Athletes Open
National Dairy Show

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Athletes who
participated in the Olympic games
at Antwerp, performed tonight as the
opening "act" of the National Dairy
Show at which 1900 head of cattle
have been assembled for the judging
events to start next week. Thirty
seven states and a score Of foreign
countries are represented, either by
exhibits, or delegations. Denmark.
Holland, Uruguay and Argentina
have dairy product displays.
In connection with the exhibition a
horse show is to be held, starting next
Monday and continuing until October
Is.
Nine ~dairymen's conventions are to
be held during the show. The first
will be that of the International Milk
Dealers Association which will open
tomorrow night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
SOLDIERS OF THE
~cONFEDERACY In
III. LINE in HOUSTON

Houston, Texas, Oct. s.-The SOL
diers of the Confederacy marched
again today.
There were not the countless thou
sands who tramped so buyantly to
battle more than half a century ago,
but there were enough Of them to
make an imposing column-imposing
despite the grayed hair and stopped
shoulders of the marchers, who made
up in spirit what they lacked in physi-
cal strength and endurance.
The line of march was less than
two miles in length. The Stars and
Stripes floated from poles and build
ings on either side of the line of
march and hung from overhead,
alongside the Stars and Bars Of the
s~Confederacy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
Butter Scotch.
Pineapple.
Pumpkin.
Mincemeat.

ME
ALWAYS READY TO SERVE.
A machine drew up to the curb, and
out stepped the Bartletts and Stearns.
For a moment I was nonplused. for I
afraid mother would be consider
ably put out. as we already had two
additional guests for supper.
I hustled out to greet the visitors,
and on the way said: Here are four
more callers. Do o suppose they
will stay for supper? What will we
ever do?".
I should have known by this time
that unexpected guests never worry
mother. She always seems to be pre-.
pared. She assured me it was all right,
saying: Don't worry; well manage
some way"
When supper was over and mother
was asked for the secret Of her tasty
dishes and calm in the preparing and
serving, she suggested that we go out
and ook at her pantry shelf, saying:
This solves any problem Of unex-
pected guests o. emergencies of any
kind, and I would like to convince you
young home managers of the convent
ence of such a shelf in your pantry"
The following is the list of the can
ned meats on her shelf:
Luncheon sausage.
Dried beef.
Lunch tongue.
Ready lunch.
Deviled ham.
Deviled tongue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
A FAVORTTE RECIPE FOR
PASTRY.

A FAVORTTE RECIPE FOR
PASTRY.
Measurements level:)
IN c. flour.
II c. leaf lard.
u tsp. salt.
y cup ice cold water (about)
Sift flour and salt into mixing bowl,
chop in shortening with a knife.
When it is of a mealy consistency add
water gradually, until a stiff dough
is formed. Use a knife for mixing.
rather than a spoon, to avoid having
tough crust. Divide dough into two
parts. Roll trusts to about one
eighth inch thickness. on slightly
Toured board; maxi missions in up
Del crust to allow gas to escape. Aft
er placing top crust on the pie, brush
slightly with milk or water, to give
a rich golden brown color. Pumpkin
and mincemeat filings are appropri-
ate and welcome at this season.
Chocolate Cream.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08

frizzled on a hot pan. Dreamed chip
ped beef on toast; squares of veal loaf
and Geld boiled potatoes Drowned to-
gether; baked beans heated in the
can-these are some Of the easily
fixed hot meat dishes which have been
favorites for a long time.
The big thing to remember in
stocking your pantry shelf is to buy
only foods which you know will be
satisfactory. Real economy comes
from thoroughly good quality foods,
every bit Of which will be eaten and
enjoyed. Brand James r the sign
posts in food buying. n the house
wife finds that it pays to always choose
a dependable brand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LUNCH BOX.

FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LUNCH BOX.
Cream of celery soup in thermos
bottle
Nut bread and butter sandwiches
Dry sausage sandwiches
Marguerites
Grapes
Peanut butter sandwiches
Crisp celery
Ginger drop cakes
Milk in thermos bottle
Crisp bacon sandwiches
Lettuce
Jelly roll
Grape juice
Chickens noodle soup in thermos
bottle
Cheese crackers
Olives
Rolled oats cupcakes
RaisinS Nuts