davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

died at Fresno. Cal, Monday Jsnu-
ary 10.
The body win be shipped e the
Terwilligsr Home parlors. Salem. ana
is expected to arrive Thursday eve
ming. Funeral announcement VIII De
made later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

Portland, Or. Jan. 22.-Formal as.
portation hearings for Victor Saun,
and his wife, Julia Saulit, have besn
set for next Tuesday. w. F. Watkins
inspector OF the United States immI.
grafton office announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29

president Of the school. Among those
who attended was Miss Eleanor Full
lerton. a member of the junior class,
who just returned from France where
she assisted her father in reconstruction
work.
Tho graduates include Mrs. Richard
Bishop and Mrs. Henry Bromley, Of
Radnor; Mrs. William G.. Horse, of
Chestnut Hills Mrs. II. G. Quest, Of
Ardmore (; Mrs. Edward Rice, Jr., of
Logan; Miss Helen +. Mulliner, Of
Camden Miss II. u. Drayton, of
Maine; Miss Margaret G. Laidlaw. Of
Toronto; Miss Anna T.. Prichard, of
New Hampshire. and Mrs. r. NJ. Whit
lock, Of Cleveland, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
MRS. zEccA--READ THIsl
rs About q HoId.up You May Be
Interested In

A deep, dark mystery turks some
where in the case Of William Zecca,
1141 South Thirteenth street. who was
held up and robbed of $3s late yester-
day afternoon at Broad and jackson
streets.
About 4 o'clock Zecca, was standing
on the street corner. An automobile
containing FIVE men came along. slowel
up and finally drove past. Several min
utcs later it came by a second time
and this time stopped. The men got
out.
Scotia match?" one Of them asked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29

conviction for having caused the do.,h
of Mrs. Sarah Fineburg tbrousb :.
illegal operation, Is preparing to euhs ~
extradition to this country, accotIsns tns
to cable from James Erwin. assista
chief county detective, who is in Sona,
America. According to Mr., Erw;n,n.
cablegram, Doctor Bricker has adm;ttas
securing false passports in New Orlean..
for himself and a wifi he "marr;an,s
there January o, although not diyorcsd
from his wife here. '''eu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29

speed and courage. He saw an auto
mobile stop by the curb. Three men
were in the car and another man stood
beside II. They seemed to be arguing
"Auto bandits" thought the patrol.
man. and drew his gun as he hurried
toward the spot. On his approach the
car shot away with suspicious haste.
La Mon got all ready to hear tale
of woe from the man who remained,
saying that he had been robbed Of his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
END HORTICULTURE CLASS
Twelve Young Women Students
Harvest Crop Started In April

Twelve young women of social promi-
nence from various sections Of this
country and Canada have just com
pleted the spring course at the School Of
Horticulture for Women. at Amber.
and are now gathering and preserving
the fruits and vegetables which they
began cultivating in April.
In celebration of their successful
harvest, the graduates were entertained
with a tea by Miss Jane b. Haines,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29

pocketbook containing small fortune.
All he heard was:
Matter? Nothing at all. just hav-
ing little argument"
Everything was there" thought La
Mon sadly as he walked away, except
the blooming hold up"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
IT WAS NEARLY a HoLD.UP
Auto, Brave PatroIman, Victim
Present, but No Robbers

A real old fashioned hold up seemed
all primed to take place early this
morning on Twenty third street below
Bainbridge.
Patrolman La Mon did his part with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29

Brloker to Fight ExtraditIon
DR.. William Ii. Bricker, ST.. now
lnder arrest in Buenos Aires, Argen
ina, for jumping $21 500 bail after
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
SiLhOuettes This Fall
By Rita Stuyvesant.

w yITH the advent Of fall come
M the new frocks featuring
w unusual silhouettes. While
THE modes are yet quite restless
(like the times) and quite unde-
cided, we may get fair idea of the
way of the designers scissors. But
this season it seems as II each
couturier has a mind all her own,
for never were modes and silhou-
cites so varied in one season The
scant silhouette and the FULL
skirted model are both being re-
.vived and given a new twist
A clever frock for afternoons
combines a hip-length basque with
an accordion pleated skirt, and for
the fabric chooses plain blue taf-
feta and taffeta finely traced in
gold thread. The basque Is OF the
plain blue taffeta and ties low In 4
sash at the back. OF course the
sleeves are cut short and the neck
square. But 1t is the skirt that is
the unusual feature. 1t Is made OF
the taffeta heavily embroidered in
gold thread and then, as II that
were not enough to please the most
fastidious feminine taste, 1t is
closely accordion plated. The re-
suit is one of the most charming
frocks I have discovered in some
time.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
Schools Mdy
Teach Voting
KANSAS may require all the

IANSAS may require ali the
~ students in the high schools
II TO pass an eXa nination on
voting and the duties OF citizen
ship and show a knowledge OF the
organization OF political parties be-
fore they can be graduated. The
state is considering the publication
as a required text for the schools
the book written by Miss Mary
Dobbs. OF Wichita, as a handbook
for the women voters when suffrage
was adopted in Kansas. The book
has proved 10 be OF real value ~
the women and TO many aliens
when they are naturalized. II has
been used as a supplementary text
in some OF the high schools, with
the result that the boys and girls
seemed 10 take an unusual interest
in the time when they would be-
come citizens OF the state.
The first chapter Of the book II
devoted entirely TO the duties CT
citizenship and points out that
every citizen owes IL TO himself and
his neighbors to 20 10 the polls at
every election and cast ballot.
The question of naturalization IL
discussed and Instructions given Tor
the completion OF the citizenship
papers. The the various forms OF
the national, state. county, city,
township and school governments
are presented. Also there Ia
chapter devoted TO the charitable,
educational and penal institutions
the care of dependents and the wei
fare laws relating to women ana
children.
The chapters on voting take up
the questions OF who may vote, how
and where and when there Is voting
to be done. how absent voters may
cast a ballot and the differences in
the general primary and election
laws and the city school and spe-
cial election provisions. There are
sample ballots sLown with the
proper marks, so that any one who
will study the sample ballots for
the primaries and the general cleo
tions and watch the instructions
given can cast a ballot without
danger OF II being thrown out for
want OF proper marking or for de-
facing it.
There is also n chapter on the
party organizations, with a chart
showing in detail how each of the
big political parties is organized
and how the business is handled.
The book has been used by the
Kansas Federation of Women's s
Clubs and the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in |the educa-
tional campaigns conducted by the
O.. ,nizations in teaching the won
en- their duty as citizens and how to
vote. A large number of men have
found the book instructive and use
full, and II has been OF considerable
value to newly naturalized citizens
Of the State.
1t is believed that a course OF
study in citizenship and the politi
cal duties of a citizen should be of
great value to the boys and girls OF
the high schools just as they are
about to reach the age of citizen
ship.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

once from the flame. When cold,
flavor, chill and serve.
Gelatine jellies offer a pleasant
variety in the diet and are not diff
ficult to prepare. More than the pa
tient will eat at one serving may be
prepared and kept over in the re-
frigerator. Soak y box of gelatine
in Y cup OF cold water for half an
hour. Add ~ cups of boiling
water, u cup sugar. a cup lemon
Juice. Strain through cheesecloth
into one or more molds previously
dipped into cold water.
CONvALEsCENT DIET.
Convalescent diet usually con-
tains all the foods given well peo-
pie except, of course, foods difficult
of digestion. No fried food or pas
try should ever be given. no mat
ter how much the patient desires
them. Eggs in different fo"ms,
poultry, game. beefsteak. lamb
chops, plenty of milk, green peas
are among the foods that particu-
larly build the tissues Of the body.
Have a tray just large enough. to
hold the dishes you will need. Use
your prettiest dishes. The tray
should be covered with a spotlessly
clean cloth and the tray set as
place at table. A single flower laid
on the tray adds to its attractive
ness. No food that has once been
in the sick room should be served
to the well members of the family.
This department is at the service
OF its readers at all times and ex-
tends an invitation to those in need
OF information concerning problems
OF the home TO write us. enclosing
a stamped. self-addressed envlope.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
The Restless Sex
A Romantic Film Drama With
MARION DA VIES
Rv Rohert w Chambers
By Robert w. Chambers.

that wish to talk over with you
some day Grismer."
II know. But | think
we had better wait a while.
Because i wish TO answer every
thing you ask; and for the present
l had rather not"
They walked slowly to the area
gate and Grismer unlocked II.
I'm glad you came" he said.
IT'S a bit lonely sometimes.
l have no friends"
when you feel that way" said
Cleland. drop in on me-"
Thanks"
And that was all. Clelsnd went
away through the ill-smelling
streets. crossed the sunny square.
and walked thoughtfully back to
his own studio.
He's a strong man" he mused.
"-he was a strange boy and he's
grown into curious sort or
man. Poor devil.
It's as though something inside him
is lacking-or has been kill
ed. But why in Gods
name did Steve marry him unless
she was in love with him?
IL must me- And his pride
won't let him take her until he can
stand on his own feet.
When I dig that pool I'll dig a pit
for my feet A grave for
a fool ."
DONE WITH LOVE-
He unlocked his studio and went
in.
I'm done with love" he said
aloud to himself.
The jingle Of the telephone bell
echoed his words and he walked
slowly over to the table and de-
tached the received.
"Jimr'
"Is 1t you. steve7"
''Yes. Would you like some tea
about ive?"
"AIl right. rve had no lunch and
TIL be hungry"
You know, Jim. I'm not going to
provide a banquet for you. Why
don't you go out and take lunchT
II forgot It 1 don't feel like
work. Shall 1 como down and talk
to you nowT
I'm going to take q dancing les
son In a few moments I'll talk to
you while I'm putting on my hat.
He said "All right" took his hat
and stick and went downstairs
again
She opened tho door for him. offer
ing him her cool. slim hand. then
she opened q hat box and lifted
from 1t q hat
fTe He Continued Tomorow)
1917, 1914 by the international
Magazine Company
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
arsCOn,paredt0
CuDOf Hot Coffee

A new and strange explanation
OF the so-called canals of Mars Is
advanced by "A German astronomer.
Herr Won Kumm, in the Astrono--
mische Nachrichten. He asserts
that the surface OF n cup of boiling
black coffee upon which fall the
rays Of the early morning sun bears
a striking resemblance to the sur
face OF Mars as seen through a
telescope.
The condition observed on the
surface of the coffee is produced by
minute drops of water. sort OF
very thin mist which form on the
boiling surface. The cooler the air
and the more still, the more does
this mist tend to form The oblique
rays of the sun, by diffracion. cause
the drops OF water to appear lumin-
Gus on the black back-, ound OF the
coffee. AMI a strange arrangement
OF dark lines, comparable to the
Martian canals, Is seen upon the
thin layer OF mist
Herr Won kumn attributes the
canals OF Mars to sim.lar condi-
ton, assuming the presence on that
planet o. permanent mists, which
no wind ever comes to ssipate.
He says Mars must have kept a
great part OF its original h at ana
Is covered with wa.er in con-
slant state Of eNaporat on, produc-
ing these thin mists with tho radi-
ating lines that look like canals.
The ejitor Of L'Astronomie tparis)
comments that the explanation is
quite original, but that thS prob
Ion OF the Mar.tan canals Is eth
opcn.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

Another frock featuring the scant
silhouette comes in tete de negre
tricolette. The skirt Is plain and
brief in true Parisienne style. but
not so extreme as those seen in
Paris. There Is no trimming of any
kind on this smart frock, and 1T re-
lies solely on its wonderful silken
fabric and graceful lines to insure
its style.
BROWN AGAIN POPULAR
Brown and all its variations prom
ises to be popular, IL one may
Judge by the enthusiastic manner
in which 1t Is being received.
Fai1le silk in a deep tobacco shade
allows itself to be made up in
other favorite pastimes of these dry
days-tea at a smart hotel. The
frock l have in mind was made on
long lines, favoring a hip-length
blouse heightened with a pleated
skirt rather full. The sleevee were
barely elbow length, but were fn-
ished with tiny borders of gold en-
broidery. The neck was oval, and
although the skirt was attached at
the hips, the normal waist line was
defined by an exquisite rope girdle
of dull gold, heavily tasseled at the
ends.
Among the Balkan effects there
Is one gown that stands out among
the rest. For grace of motion and
beautiful lines this skirt Is accor-
dion pleated and chooses a soft
shade of gray for its color. Above
1t the Balkan blouse falls putting
over at the waist line and Is run
through with a striking sash Of
turquoise blue satin. For a final
distinctive note the blouse is en-
broidered in tiny blue beads, and
there is a touch of the bead work
on the sleevelets.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
tCon tinued, from Yesterday

"All risht," he said very quietly.
I'LL do your fountain"
Cleland drew a breath OF relief.
sIf you like" he said. "come up
with me to Runners Rest in June
and look over the garden. There
ought TO be a pool there: there are
plenty OF springs on the mountain
70 feed q fountain by gravity.
think II would be fine 10 have a
pool and a fountain in the old gar
den. II is understood that you'll
do IL for me-"
"Yes. don't wish to
be paid"
Good Lord! You and are pro-
fsssionals. Grismer, not beastly anna
teurs. Do you think I'd write for
anybody unless I'm paid for it?'
Grismer's eyes had a curious ex-
preston as they rested on him.
Then his features changed and he
smiled and nodded carelessly:
I'll do your fountain on your
own terms. Tell me when you are
ready"
Clelsnd rose:
- won't you change your mind and
lunch with me somewhere"
Thanks, no." Grismer also had
risen, and the two men confronted
each other for a moment in silence.
HIS WISH FOR CLELAND.
Then Grismer said:
"Cleland, think you're the only
man in the world for whom / have
any real consideration. ] haven't
much use for men-no delusions.
But IL always has been different
about you-even when we fought In
school-even when I used to sneer
at you sometimes. And l
want. somehow, to make you un-
derstand that I wish you well; that
IL IL lay with me you should attain
whatever you wish in life; that IL
attainment depended upon my step
ping aside I'd do it. That's
all can say. Think 1t over and
try to understand"
Cleland, astonished, looked at him
with unconcealed embarrassment.
you're very kind" he said. ITO
feel so generously interested in my
success. I wish you success, too"
Grismer smiler:
- You don't understand me after
ALL" he said pleasantly. 7 was
afraid you wouldn't"
"You arc offering me your friend
ship, as take it." said Cleland
awkwardIy. isn't that what you
meant?"
Yes. And other things.
He laughed with a slight touch OF
malice in his mirth:
A LOT TO SAY TO EACH OTHER.
There's such a lot yet left unsaid
between you and me. which you and
] must say to each other some day.
But there's plenty of time, Gle
land. And I shall be very
glad to design and execute foun-
tain for your garden"
He offered his hand; Cleland took
II, the embarrassed nush still stain
ing his face.
Yes" he said, there Is a matter
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
BOOKS

The sworn statements of six wit
nesses of the fate of the Russian
emperor and his family will be pub
lished in book form by George H.
Doran Company early next month.
These documents. which are the re-
suit Of the official inquiry Of the
Kolchak government into the cir
cumstances Of the Cars death. have
been assembled into a volume by
George Gustav Telberg. professor OF
law in the Saratov University and
former minister OF justice OF the
Russian government at Omsk. 1t is
said that the official terseness OF
these stories is even more moving
and dramatic than any imaginative
handling OF the material could be.
Rumors and legends. such as sur
rounded the fate OF Louis XVI and
the Dauphin after the French Revo-
luton, have gathered thick around
the execution of the Russian I'M
perial family, and these runors are
said to be disposed of by the eVi.
dence in Mr.. Telberg's book.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
When q Girl Marries
An Interesting Story Of
EARLY Welded LIFE
BY Ann Lisle.

could put all my cards on the table
and trust him 10 play them his own
way, uninfuenced by me
You're running this" I said az
lsst-hsppy TO know that ] meant
~. What j haven't told you n
this-I feel sure that Pat 10 going
going TO make way with himself.
] don't see what other reason he'd
have for. putting his house In order
and sending me the ministure.
don't see what else ne can mean by
that long Journey he keeps taik-
ing about. I'm half mad with fear,
and have no hope unless you can
stop him. You're the only one 10
handle him. You're the only one to
handle this now"
Pats no gutter" replied Jim
thoughtfully. He wouldn't take
the towards way out. And beside
being too much OF a man to--com-
NIT suicide, he has the brain 70
know that nothing could more hid
eously cloud and mar and besmirch
Nirginia's life than just that"
81 didn't think of that" I coa-
fessed.
''No-but Pat will. He'll see that
IL divorce would point like sign
post to Virginia and this darn Blake
cub she's running with, the other
thing would mark her all the more
terribly - he'll see that all right
But I've one possibility of keeping
hi n on even keel. Uncle Ned's go
ing North tomorrow TO look after
some property that I'm sure ad-
joins Pats holdings. Anyway. they
can travel together for about twelve
hours. And that husky old guy
would be a tonic and a saving grace
for anyone. He'll look out for your
Pat. I'll see to that" Z
''Oh, Jim" l sighed comforts bly,.
81 feel so much better already. I
like masculine brains better than
feminine-yours better than mine,
anyway. From this day on I'm go
ing to cut out trying to run things
and let Jim do 1t. / AMI swear
1t! / was almost crazy with fear
about Pat. And now I'm all re-
assured. like leaning on you"
Jim's voice became remote and
business" came glowering into the
room to shut me out and to give
me again the queer feeling of jeal-
ousy l had known a little while be-
fore, Then Jim continued:
Just to ease both our minds,
however, I'm going to call Pat and
arrange to see him this evening
might even have dinner with him
it's darn lonely and morbid eating
alone all the time" The latter part
OF his sentence Jim said almost to
himself then as II coming to q de-
cision, he turned to me:
Tell you what I'm going to do,
little lady. I'll date Pat up for .
stag dinner tonight II he's free
You know how 1t is-Inen can talk
so much more frankly when there's
no third party around"
After a few minutes low-voiced
conversation over the telephone jim
turned to me with a complacent:
"Now it's all fixed. You needn't
worry about Pat any longer. I'll
shave and clean up a bit. and IL the
message from Uncle Ned hasn't
come by the time l leave, I'll trust
you to take it. Only be sure to get
II straight"
To Be Continued.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
HOW to Dress
the Child
WELL DRESSED child Is I


~ child dressed, not in con-
formity with so-called fash
ion, but according to an intelligent
application Of the rules OF hygiene.
Costly clothes should never be used
as a reason for restraining the child
from indulging in the healthy and
natural exercise which is his right.
Making children go out OF doors
in cold weather with their legs left
unprotected in order to conform to
a fad for socks, is an example or
this foolish conformity. Some par
ents believe that this practice will
harden their boy or girl. 1t Is more
likely to cause illness, especially In
the case OF weaker children.
At the opposite extreme is the
custom of swaddling children In
two many clothes. II the homo Is
warmly heated. the children should
be clothed accordingly. Frequently
young children are found kept in
overheated rooms and made to wear
clothing almost heavy enough Tor
outdoor use.
During summer, for very young
girls or boys, nothing is better than
a pair of rompers. Boys should be
put into trousers as soon as possi-
blue, usually about the second year.
1t is most important that there
should be no undue tightness in the
region of vital organs and that the
circulation in no way be impeded.
In winter. a number of layers OF
clothing is better than single
heavy garment. This allows for
body ventilation and means less
likelihood OF exclusive perspiration.
which in cold weather may result in
a cold.
Care should be taken as to how
clothing is supported on the body.
Circular garters are especially bad,
as they impede the circulation or
the blood in the veins of the legs.
Carriers fastened to the waist are
best.
1t is advisable to have all cloth
ing hang from the shoulders by
means Of waist or suspenders. In
the case of girls, waists, not corset
like garments, should be worn, free
from stays or supports of any kind
which keep the muscles of the body
from developing properly.