davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
TO WORK ON FINANCES
Henry T. Dawson Is IN London For
That Purpose.

BV The AsSOcidted Press.
LONDON. Feb. 1.-the promotion
of important financial and economical
enterprises is the object of the present
visit to Europe of Henry T. Dawson
of ]. P. Morgan & Company. accord
ing to the Pail Mall Gazette today.
Two plans are to be promised by
Mr.. Dawson in Europe, the neWspa-
per declared; the first for the estab-
iishment of a great money combine
with the object Of financing great
f%nanciaI enterprises in Europe, the
Gazette asserts, while the second is
the establishment of a great financial
trading company. backed by the re-
sources of the Morgan house and the
Guaranty Trust Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19

NOtICC 20 MurInpFs
Long Island Sound-COrnfeld
Point light vessel dragged off station
by ice. VIII he replaced on station
as soon as weather permits.
Washington, Feb. 1S-Storm warn
ings down 10 a. m. Delaware. Break
water to Eastport. northeast storm
warnings ordered 2 p. m. Atlantic
coast, Jacksonville TO Fort Monroe.
Stonm developing over Florida; will
move northea stWard during next
twenty-four hours and cause strong
easterly winds with rain.
Maritime Miscellany
IS TNetis. which is very familiar
in the harbor here, has called from
st, Johns. N. T., to assist SIS Orion.
from HAMBURG for st. John, N. B.,
before re0orted ON q field of ice off
Nova Scotia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
Waterfront
Noficc TO Mariners

Time of High Tide To-day
Perth Amboy, 7:11 a. M; 1884 y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

tion she was hailed as heroine in
France.
But soon It was learned that she was
receiving German generals and princes
amicably and that she had congratulated
the Kaiser on his victories. The truth ap-
pears to that the young Grand Duchess,
finding herself surrounded by countless
hordes Of Germans, felt that they were
the only people on earth.
What panied the Allies and pro-Ally
Luxemburgers most was the Grand Ouch
ess's action in consenting to the marriage
of her charming younger sister, Princess
Antoinette, to the elderly Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria, commander-in-chief
Of the German armies on the Somme.
The pretty Princess was only twenty
years old, while the Crown Prince was
fifty years old and enjoyed the reputation
OF having killed his first wife by his Ill.
treatment. The severity which he had
shown in the war naturally increased his
unpopularity among the Allies. The un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

acter, which complicated the young
Grand Duchess Charlotte's position.
While the question of her retention on the
the throne was still under consideration she
became engaged to Prince Felix Of Bour-
on-Parma, brother of the dethroned EN-
press Zita of Austria. The Prince, who Is
twenty-six years old, actually served as
lieutenant in an Austrian dragon regi'
ment during the war.
The ex-Empress and Prince Felix, by
the way, belong to family of nineteen
children, in which they are, respectively,
No. IL and No. 10, this numeral proximity
creating bond of sympathy between the
two.
It was a great shock to many French
men to find the sovereign Of the little
state they proposed to protect, becoming
engaged to a close relative OF the sover-
eigns of the late enemy Powers. Several
newspapers warned the Grand Duchess
that she had better break her engagement
with the young Prince, but, strange to say.
she appeared to be really fond OF him and
insisted on keeping her engagement, even
at the risk OF losing her throne.
There was much to be said In favor OF
Prince Felix of Bourbon Parma, even from
the French point Of view. He was de.
scended from the ancient royal family OF
France and was, therefore, favorably re-
garded by French high society, His two
older brothers, the Prince Sixtus and
Prince Xavier OF Bourbon Parma, fought
for the Belgians during the war and were
decorated for bravery under fire, while
he, in fighting for the Austrians, merely
continued the military duties he was per.
forming at the outbreak OF hostilities.
II was generally admitted that the En-.
press Zita OF Austria was kindly disposed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

toward France during the war, even at the
risk of mourning the enmity of Germany,
It wasAto her brother, Prince Sixtus OF
BourbonParma, that the Emperor Charles
wrote his famous note which angered Ger
many SO greatly, saying that Alsace-Lor-
raine should be given back to France.
The Grand Duchess and her iance hur-
ried up to Paris and visited President
Poincare to persuade him that France had
no reason to object to their marriage. The
President Of republican France could not
be expected to look with much enthusiasm
upon a Prince who was descended from
the dethroned royal family Of France and
who was, furthermore, associated with an
enemy Power, but the young people con-
WINGED him that there was no insuperable
objection to the Prince.
The President sternly reminded them
of the precarious character of their posi-.
ton, told them they must satisfy both the
people Of Luxembourg and the French ma
ton Of their good behavior, and finished
by politely wishing them happiness.
The wedding OF this oddly situated royal
couple was duly celebrated on November
in the Cathedral Of Luxembourg.
In this experiment of keeping a mon
arch on good behavior Luxembourg is act
ing In harmony with it's traditions as the
monarchy which inspired the most famous
Of old opera bouffes, Offenbachs Grand
Duchess of Gerolstein."
Luxembourg has been a bone OF conten-
ton between stronger countries for years.
and II has not ceased to be So In area II
is about LOO square miles and Il has q
population Of 100000.
Luxembourg is somewhat like Switzer-
land on a smaller scale, a mass OF noun
tains, woods and swift rivers. II contains
C, 1890. international Feature Service Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
The Grand
Duchess Going
to Open the
Parliament of
Luxembourg.

and they have now
shown a strong po-
litical sympathy for
France.
Luxembourg is such
a little place that
everything that hap
pens in the royal
palace is under the
eye Of every citizen.
1t is not like some
OF her countries
where the king can
sneak away to some
vast wooded park
and carouse to his
hearts content, I'M
seen by his discon-
tented subjects.
The Grand Ouch.
ess must live simply
a n d economically,
but she must pa
tronize local indus
tries literally. She
must not buy any.
thing in Germany,
because Luxembourg
is committed to a
policy of CONNER.
cial uni ion with
France. She must
keep the Luxem-
burg brands Of beer
and wine on her
table and consume
the peculiar sau-
sages and cheeses
for which the coun-
try is noted. Any
tendency she may
show to disregard
the interest of Lux
emburg will be fol-
lowed by her prompt
removal from office.
There were many
! considerations, some
of them OF a senti-
mental and others
of a domestic char
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

Belgium. South of 1t is the fiat plain In
which Sedan is situated, through which
Prussia invaded France in 1870. Hence 1t
will be seen that control Of Luxembourg
gives an enormous advantage to Germany
or France, as the case may be. After 1870
the Germans constructed strategic rail-
roads concentrating In Luxembourg, so that
they could make It point Of attack on
France.
Immediately on the outbreak Of war they
rushed their troops into Luxembourg. The
Grand Duchess met them in her carriage
in the middle of the road at the frontier
and forbade them to enter. or course.
they turned her back, ordered her into her
palace and put a German guard over her.
Resistance by Luxembourg was out OF the
question, for the little country maintained
an army of only $50 men.
After the outbreak OF the war the con-
duct OF the Ave little sisters who make up
the reigning family was surrounded by
mystery. At first when II was heard that
the Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide had
protested against the German occupa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

some of the most valu-
able iron and coal
mines in Europe.
Being so rough and
mountainous, Luxem-
burg is a country in
which an army cannot
manoeuvre. On the
other hand, as a defen-
sive position 1t is near
ly impregnable.
1t lies Just off tho
northeastern corner Of
France. North of 1t
is the fat country OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

popular marriage was evidently planned
as means of establishing German in6u-
ence in the Grand Duchy, and the Grand
Duchess doubtless welcomed it because
it gave her important friends in Germany.
but both these reasons made her unpopu-
lar with Allied sympathizers.
When General Pershing passed through
Luxembourg after the German downfall he
appeared on the balcony of the Luxembourg
Palace with the Grand Duchess Marie
Adelaide. There were then loud cries of
"Abdicate! Abdicate!"
This sentiment shortly afterward forced
her abdication, as already described. The
ease with which a force of $50 republican.
volunteers was able to control Luxembourg
for day is explained by the fact that the
regular Luxembourg army of $50 men had
Just discharged its officers, but the power
Of the volunteers faded away when the
French General Latour detailed troops to
act as temporary police
The difficult situation was settled by
electing little Charlotte, to the throne
Win INC uistihSI UNDERSTANDING that size
will be discharged IL she does not give
satisfaction.
The Luxemburgers have talked and
thought the matter over very seriously and
have come to the conclusion that It is a
good thing TO have a girl at the head Of
the State. She is not likely to act ex-
travagantly or Unexpectedly or allow her.
self to be ruled by music hall beauty as
a King might do. They recall that the
father and the grandfather and various
uncles OF the Grand Duchess. we're notec
for their gayeties, while all the princesses
Of the family have been refined and dig
nified gentIewomen.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-21
COX'S VARIED ROLES
BY SCOTT C. BONE.

At zone" wHh Woodrow Wilson and for wisconsin and al
fl implies. without reservation, vet beseeohing = weary. tSx-Sur-
dened country to elect him president That's Candidate Cox.
An exponent, for campaign purposes. Of progressive thought
and lofty ideals. vet nominated ssd backed by Boss Murphy, Boss
Brennan. Boss Tasgar and Ed Moorei That's Candidate Cox.
Wettest OF the vet aspirants for president. save Edwards,
by Byan's apprasement, in 4 Democratic convention dominated
by the vets. yet new endesvoring to convince an srid country
that be is dry and ever has been a dry! That's Candidate Co&-
Charging that a corruption fund Of S15.0o0ooO was being
raised to buy up the presidency. and then. at safe distance from
the seat Of inquiry. raising the amount to ~{3oO0e00o. yet with
out producing an ios of evidence in support of his Wild ehargeS
That's Candidate Cox.
A maehfnemade politician, vouched for BY Tsmmany. yet
pretending to have been given the light in 1919 as a disciple OF
Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram Johnsont That's Candidate Cor.
Arraigning the press for not taking him seriously by print
ing his speeches, yet knowing, as a newspaper man. that the cost
Of print paper under this administration is too high to give space
to mere words! That's Candidate Cox.
Crying out against a mythical Senate ohgsrchy." because
the precious Wilson covenant failed of ratification. yet with full
knowledge that hostility Of Democratic senators rendered rstin-
cation impossible! That's Candidate Cox
A mild, doiging critic of Burlesonism and Paimertsm. whom
confronted BY hecklers out west. yet committed unquainedly to
Burlesonism and Palnsrism by the Democratic plstformi That's
Candidate Cox.
An apologist for the sinking Of the Lusitanis. q pacifst of
the Newton Baker stripe as clouds gathered. and intervening on
behalf Of a rich Stacker when war came on. yet today appealing
for the support Of American sons who went to the 'front.' That's
Candidate Cox
Dry to the drys. wet to the vets, spirituene to the spiritual.
all things to all crowds, in the face Of the G. o. P. landslide
wisconsin or the Wilson League by the dotting of an Il" or the
crossing of a 't"! That's Candidate Cox.
And, hnally-an acrobatic Ajax deytng the lightning of
public disapproval! That's Candidate Cox.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-21


Every day evidence appears that
the American male is physically more
powerful than his ancestors The bur
glars who entered an apartment on
Central Park IVES, carried OF not
merely the little valuable 5. hut also a
safe weighing 800 pounds, Two
thieves who operated in a restaurant
In business hours abandoned the old
school method Of Snatchiag the money
from the till and took the crSh regis
ter intact Not a week passes but
some warehouse reports the theft Of n
dozen barrels Of whisky each of which
weighs at least $50 pounds School
Fairgrounds, the baseball fields and
the gymnaSiumS seem to have done
wonders for the hicepS of our youth
In certain lines. But why is Il, when
an effort is made TO divert some of
this magnificent strength to common.
place work, that an apparent diSinte-
grafton Of muscle ensues?-New York
Sun.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-21
MAKING MuTTCM.TOMAT0 PIE
Excellent Method for Use Of Cold
Meat 10 Given by Department
OF Agriculture.

An excellent way to use cold NUT
ton Is TO bake It with tomatoes. using
alternate layers of tomato and meat.
\ tomato sauce may be used or the
following method may be employed:
Place in the baking dish a layer of
fresh tomatoes or of cooked tomatoes
which have been either drained or re-
duced in volume by boiling, In the
dish place a layer of meat dredged
with flour, salt and pepper and add
small bits Of butter. Continue the
layers until the casserole is full, ar
ranging to have a layer of buttered
bread crumbs or cracker crumbs as
a cover. Bake until the crumbs are
brown. In following this method use
tomato, butter, and -four in the correct
portions for tomato sauce-tw0 level
tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour
for each cupful of tomatoes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-21
CAN OR DRY FARM PRODUCTS
Fruits and Vegetables Can Be Gath
cred and Treated When at Proper
Stage Of RipenesS

Il Is particularly desirable 20 can or
dry the fruits and vegetables raised
on the farm, as the raw products can
he gathered and treated when abSo-
luiely fresh and at just the proper
stage of rlpeneSS and tenderness for
hest results, says the United States
department of agriculture.
The average farm family prohabl!
annually more than 100 quarts
Of fruits and vegetables, the greater
part OF which is fruit. Canning clubs
have been instrumental In stimulating
interest in canning on the farm. The
of fruits and vegetables an old
farm art until recently on the decline
has been revived quite generally with
in the past two years. This process
offers a good means of preserving
perishahles without entailing expense
for containers, as in canning,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-21
TRAPS HELP REDUCE
P%ESTlFEROUS FLIES
Best Plan Is 10 Completely De-
stroy Breeding Places.
Bulletin Issued BY Department Of Az
ricuIture Gives Full Directions
for Making and Operation
Of Various Devices.

As q supplementary means OF con
trolling flies, traps are OF much val
ne. To obtain freedom from the
pests the best method is either tc
dispose completely Of their breeding
places or to treat these places with
chemicals, Traps will help capture
the HES that have ESCAPED from de
~struction in other ways.
Fly trapping should begin early in
the spring to be most effective. Al
though comparatively few viii be
caught then, their destruction means
the prevention Of the development Of
millions of flies by midsummer.
The same general principle is in
yolyed in nearly 4l fly traps, although
they may appear quite different. The
flies are attracted. into q cage through
Il passage, the entrance Of which is
large ami the exit small, 50 there
is little chance Of the flies. once in, find
Ing their way Out again. one kind IS a
window trap which catches tie flies rs
they endeayor to leave or enter "a build
ing. Tie garbage can trap catches
those that have entered garbage cans.
The manure box trap retains The Hes
which are bred from infested ma
nurp put into a box. \ bulletin is
sued by The United States department
Of agriculture for free distribution
gives full directions for making and
operating a number Of kinds of fly
traps.
The question Of selecting the best
bait for flies is an important one
1t should he remembered that it is
usually the fermentation which rem
ders the material attractive TO these
Insects, ana that bats are most at.
tractive during their most active per
iod Of fermentation. For tie house
NY, experiments Indicate that q mix
ture of cheap cane moiasses, if mixed
with three parts Of water, lhe at
tr~activeae-~ becomes marked the SET
ond or third day.
Sticky ag papers are If some val
ue in destroying flies which have
gained access 10 houses, but they have
marked limitations and numerous OBJ
iecllorable features. For use out Of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-21
MIXED VEGETABLE CH0WDERS
Nourishine and Substantial Dish lie
Well Liked by Majority OF
Farm People.

A mixed vegetable chowder is a sub
Stantial dish and one we'll liked by
the majority Of people for luncheon or
supper. The following recipe Is one
recommended by the home economic
specialists Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture
2 ta~blespoonfuls fat, 4 potatoes.
or a piece Of salt J carrots.
pork. onions.
3 level tablespoon / pint canned to-
.uls flour. matoes.
2 t~easpoonfuls salt. 2cupfuls skim milk,
Cut potatoes aud carrots In small
pieces, add enough water to cover, and
cook for 20 minutes. Do not drain of
the water. Brown the chopped onion
In the fat for FIVE minutes. Add this
and the tomatoes TO the vegetables
Heat to boiling. add two cupfuls of
skim milk, and thicken with flour.
Celery tops or green peppers give a
good flavor, too.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-21
Wouldn't Have Dared to Say II.

A recent bride received many tele
grams of congratulation OF the event
full day, but there was one IN particu.
lar which was out Of the ordinary.
Her sister lives In New York and came
on TO Brockt0n for the wedding. In
the evening the following telegram was
received from her sisters hubby" In
New York:
Congratulations on having taken
my wife from me II only for a day. II
you keep her there. will consider the
marriage a great success. Ileartiest
condolences to Fin having Joined
the - family. He doesn't know
what he is up against and my great
consolation is that | have a fellow
sufferer who al sympathize with me
regularly"
At first Mrs. M--waS angry. hut
finally consented 10 have it read
Brockton Enterprise.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-21
MMnhON q
q Question:

A breakfast alcove' is handy in
the kitchen.
Canvas gloves are excellent to use
when busting.
Add a cupful Of jam to a cottage
pudding mixture. Omit other sweet.
ening.
When making coffee sprinkle a lit
tie salt on the coffee before pouring
on boiling water, and the flavor will
be wonderfully improved. Always see
that the pot is warmed before making
coffee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-21
SUMMER ATTENTION TO COWS
Fly Aggrayatlon Can Be Reduced bv
Keeping Animals h Stable During
Heat Of Day.

Keeping rows in a cool darkened
stable during the heat Of the day and
turning them out TO pasture at nights
VIII tend 70 reduce the fly aggrava.
ton Al stable doors and windows
should be screened, and manure.
which Is the breeding place Of flies,
should be kept cleaned away and
either scattered oven the fields or kept
N q place Whereit can be screened.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09

fetal has made an estimate and he
calculates that all in all there is
about $3,OOO,OOO,OOO of money car
ried around in the pockets of Am
erican men.
The shrewd business man never
has a large amount-just a little
change to tide him over the day. If
he pays bill, a check is given, and
then he has a receipt for it in his
cancelled check. The man with a
roll" draws no interest ON the
money in his pocket, but if it is in
a bank he may be making it earn
something. And he cannot lose the
money on deposit so readily as he
can while he carries it on his per-
son. A pickpocket has no chance
against a bank, but the man with
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09
There has been no finer note of

There has been no finer note Of
patriotism and Americanism struck
in any campaign than the tributes
Governor Cox is paying in his
speeches TO the memory and the
valor of "our boys who died and
are sleeping in France" and to their
brave comrades who survived, and
the reiteration of his determination
to keep faith with the dead" Gov
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09

habit. The ''fash" of big roll is
always discounted, for the average
man when he sees one suspects that
a large part of it is made up of dol
lar bills, with perhaps a wad of print
paper for a foundation, and displays
a "yellow back" for effect.
Yet a Federal Reserve Bank Of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09
THE FLASH ROLL

One of the pernicious habits to
which Americans are prone is the
carrying of huge roll of green
backs in their pockets.
In this day and generation there
is no real good excuse for such a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09

Some folks are so vain that when
they hear Colonel Gabriel blow his
trumpet they'll think Heaven has
come to serenade them with the
golden band.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09

ernor Cox has not forgotten what
they fought and what they died for,
and as President of the United
States they could have no more
faithful and sympathetic trustee OF
their interests.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09

Very little is heard of or from Sen
ator Harding's running mate, which
may be accounted for by the fact
that when the head of ticket is put
on the tail end he doesn't know ex-
actly what to do or say.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09

roll is the sharper's shining mark.
This idle money if invested in War
Savings Stamps, Treasury Savings
Certificates, would do the Govern
ment lots Of good, and would benefit
the owner still more.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09
LOUISVILLE BOARD OF TRADE
W,seeay
We join the Louisville Board of Trade extending this imitation

The Louisville Trust Co.
The Beverly Co.
Commonwealth Life Insurance Co.
Federal Chemical Co.
Hampton, Crane & Ramey Co.
Belknap Hardware & Mfg. Co.
D. H. Ewing's Sons.
Louisville Cement Co.
Carter Dry Goods Co.
Robinson-Pettet Co.
North Jellico Coal Co.
Goodwin Preserving Co.
The Ouerbacker Coffee Co.
Louisville Paper Co.
Robinson Bros. & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09

The theory that Solomon was so
dadblamed wise probably didn,&
originate with his battalion of wives
or brigade of lady friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09

Louisville Railway Co.
Louisville Bedding Co.
Southern Optical Co.
Myer-Bridges Co.
Otis Hidden Co.
Todd Donigan Iron Co.
Louisville Tin Stove Co.
John c. Lewis Co.
Louisville National Banking Co.
Jennie c. Benedict & Co.
Oscar Farmer & Sons.
Falls City Clothing Co.
Bayless Bros. & Co.
Stratton & Terstegge Co.
Office Equipment Co.