davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
G. n. BENNETT DEAD.

George n. Bennett, 80 years old, OF
Chesapeake City, Md, died yesterday
afternoon at the apartment Of his sis
ter, Mrs. George s. Wooley, No. 500
West Eleventh street, OF Brights dis
case.
Mr.. Bennett was born in Chesapeake
City and was the son OF George w.
Bennett who was active IN the de-
velopment Of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal. MIR. Bennett was formerly
IN the coal and lumber business and
was a director Of the Chesapeake City
National Bank. His sister is the only
surviving member Of the family.
The funeral Will be held from Mrs
Wooleys residence Thursday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. The remains will be
placed in q receiving vault in the VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
cn1nIrn,s MINIMIM. So.

NNAsHINGTON, Jan. 6.-To meet IN
ereased living costs, increased month
pensions TO Civil Wai veterans ana ue-
tondent relatives totalling more tnan
s65 n0O.0O0 annually. would be payapil
nnder a BIN passed by the House and
senf io lhe senate yesterday The vote
was 23i TO 80.
The minimum monthly allowance
nnder ne bin Is $50, while parua "
dissbled veterans would receive 500
giindod and invalid soldiers would DC
naid s72 monthly and widows would re-
cciye $50
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
Sister AarU
KI I)EE iEN

In the kitchen Of her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily for fam
lily Of four adults. She brought TO
her kitchen an understanding OF the
chemistry of cooking, gained from
study OF domestic science in State
university Consequently the ad-
vice she offers is a happy combi-
nstiOn of theory and practice.
Every recipe she gives is her own,
first tried out and served at her
family tab'e.
Copyright, 1919 n. l.. A.
The "Old Woman" said: "A pint's d
pound, the world around" And she
was tight as far as butter, granulaied
sugar chopped meat packed and rice
are concerned. But 70 takes 4 cups OF
sifted pastry -four to make a pound and
from 10 IS cups Of ordinary bread
-four TO make 4 pound
Ten average sized eggs make pound
Four sallspOOns make 4 teaspoon;
teaspoons, 1 tablespoon; tablespoons
4 gill; 2 gills, I cup.
TWO tablespoons Of either liquid or
solid make 4 ounce.
As some old recipes are given in
pounds and ounces. this table may be
helpful TO the cook without scales.
MENU FOR TOMORROW
Brcakfast-GGape fruit. bacon. cream
ed potatoes, baking powder biscuits,
coffee.
Luncheon-Sp Spaghetti with left over
Parker House rolls. baked
opples with cinnamon syrup, tea.
Dinner-Pot roast Of beef. brown
gravy, mashed potatoes. celery and
cream and cheese salad. brown bread
and butter, sponge cake and canned
peaches, coffee.
NY OWN RECIPES
In selecting a pot roast, choose one
with as little bone as possible There
Is cut, "off the slrloin," my butcher
expresses 1t, that has no bone and is
cheap. This makes a delicious pot
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

Don'twait thinking they will dis
appear in time. Perhaps t'ey will,
but in the meantime you are suffer
ing from the burning and itching.
and allowing your nerves TO become
badly effected, when a little Resi-
mol Ointment would doubtless re-
heve it all.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
nEIIANcE CO. N0MINATEs.

The Rellancs fire company In session
Elsl nisht nominated the following OH
GERS. tie election 10 take place on the
frsi saturday ia February. Following
are The nominees; For president, A. j.
llcGmnary and John +. Kane; vlce-pr S.
rent. James McGOwau; secretary, Win
Leld Stewart and Daniel AlcGranafy
ireasurer. Edward Carney; board OF
managers. five to be elected, John J.
NcGrley, Lew Cash. Jos ph stewart
s Bladley, W. Rldngs James Hoopes'
n McCanerly, A. J. Conley, j. Nc
Gowan: engineer, J. j. Mckinley and c.
Peterson: forepan, John J. Mckinley
and Lew Cash: first assistant foreman
hands Hoones: second assistant fore
6aan John McGowan, A. j. Conley and
q Peterson
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

roast. and there is enough fat on the
piece TO give a rich gravy.
SPAGHETTI WITH CHICKEN
cup spaghetti
Cooked chisken (ss much as you
haye)
3-i cup shredded celery
finely chopped onion
G olives
2 tablespoons grated cheese
Boil spaghetti in salted water to cover
for 10 minutes. Cut olives from stones.
Cut chicken in strips. Put 4 tablespoon
olive or vegetable oil in a frying pan.
Add chicken, celery olives and onion
and shake over the flre til brown. put
the spaghetti ln a baking dish and add
the meat mixture Sprinkle with
cheese and brown 10 an oven for 10
minutes.
BAKED APPLES WITH CINNAMON
SYRUP
G apples
6 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons butter
rs pound red cinnamon candles
1 cup boiling water
Pare apples. leaving a band Of skin
around the center. nemoye core. Az
range in a pan and MI the cavities with
butter and sugar. Add water and drop
in the c9ndies Bake in slow oven,
bastlng frequently with the water in
The pan
CELERY AND CREAM CHEESE SALAD
1 package Of cream cheese
~ cup finely chopped celery
- teaspoon salt
English walnuts
Mash cheese and work with a fork
until smooth Add celery and salt.
Form into small balls and put whole
halves Of w8inuts on each side Of the
ball
O-This symbol usPd 10 stand for
nothing. Now il stands for an egg.
MARY.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

Splendid new VelourS, Sill
vertoneS, Bolivias, etc, in all
wanted colors; fur and self
trimmed; all silk lined.
Women'S and Misses sizes.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

Unless the skin affection is caused
by some internal disorder. Resinol
Ointment usually clears it away
because it contains harmless, and
soothing antidotes for such condi-
tons. II can be used easily for It is
so nearly hesh-colored il does not
attrac' attention. AtaH druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

Big, warm, All-wool Velour
Goats, in all wanted colorS and
in all sizes for Women and
Misses. One of the greatest
values of the sale.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
80 p,rsFNT ARWFNIANs' NEEDS.

nr Lincoln A. Writ, Of New York
wIli address the members Of the XII
wants Club. at their weekly luncheon
tomorrow afternoon. Dr. Writ mas
tiown in an aeroplane over those sec
iions OF Armenia that are the most IN
need OF food and clothing for It's clu-
Gems ana knows conditions,
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
EXPLODING METER CAUSES FIRE.

The Weccacoe Fire Company yester-
day afternoon extinguished o blaze at
the home Of Lawrence ". Riley, No
1907 Pleasant street. which was caused
by gas meter exploding. The damage
WIS sllghi
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
AUXILIARY MEETING.

The auxiliary OF Edgewood Sani-
tarium will meet tomorrow evening at
the home Of the president, Mrs E. w.
America, No. ii0G Tatnall street.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-16

granted that their utterances, or at
least those of Mr.. Hays, gave a defin-
ite indication of the platform on
which the next Republican nominee
for the presidency would stand. AS
Stunning that this is true, the main
planks of that platform will deal with
labor and Industrial relations and with
the radicals who seek to overthrow
the government. A fair summary OF
the propositions with which the party
may be expected to go before the peo-
pie this year is:
Fair representation for labor in all
the councils of the nation.
Development of closer relations be
tween capital and labor with justice
to both and also to the third side of
the triangle, the public.
sympathetic help for business, not
a~ntagonistic curtailment, as part of
the economic reimbursement.
Strong repressive measures against
1. w. W.-ism and other forms of ex-
tremism which advocate overthrow of
the present form of government.
Efficient and honest administration.
No taxes which kill initiative. Ade-
quate taxes, but none for extrava-
gance.
A plan for spreading payment of the
war debt over a long period of years.
No undue liberalization of indus
tries and activities, such as railroads;
strong federal regulation, but not gov
eminent ownership.
No liberation of attempts to array
group, against group, section against
section or sect against sect.
Back to the Constitution in tim1s
Of peace.
General Wood handled the reds
without gloves, as might have been ex-
pected. His hearers vigorously APP
plauded such epigrammatic sentences
as these:
1.-THE big issue today is, first and
foremost, maintenance of law and or
der, respect for constituted authority,
and maintenance of a government I'M
der the Constitution.
Give LABOR American leadership.
Don't allow it to drift into the hands
of anarchistic, red leaders.
"As for the reds, let's stamp them
out. They grow only in communities
where government is timid and slack.
They are a cowardly lot, assassins and
murderers often, towards always.
With them go the 1. w. W.; their
brand is treason.
"We've got to follow up our immi-
grafton more closely. Why not in
struct the newcomers in Americanism?
When they get over the %gangplank the
literature of the reds is placed in their
hands. Let's meet them with the liter
AZURE of Americanism.
at is very fine to picture America
as the refuge of the oppressed of the
world, but there is danger in making
America the dumping ground for the
d~egenerates of the world. We've got
to watch our immigration more
closely"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-16
Pigeons in European Cities.

The pigeons of London are one of
the sights to which the attention of
visitors is always drawn. st. Paul's
churchyard is a great place of gather
ing, and here the birds flock down for
the midday meakspread for their bene-
fit. They feed out of the hands of their
~benefactors, perch on their shoulders,
and flap and glitter in the sunshine as
they fly up and down. Pigeons seem to
belong to certain places.a Admiralty
arch is another favorite resort, but all
over the city the birds have small
colonies, and crowds of faithful
friends. In Venice and in Florence the
pigeons are as much a part of the
picture as the greatest buildings, a fin
ishing touch, as it were, with which
nobody can dispense.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-16
Calamity on the Farm.

Harold was better acquainted with
automobiles than with horses, his
knowledge of the latter being chiefly
confined to the delivery wagon and
truck horses that he saw pass through
the alley behind his apartment house
home. Therefore the horses at his
grandfather's farm were a source of
great interest to him and he was with
John, the hired man, as much as DOS
sible during the two weeks of his visit
to the country. When one morning
John turned the horses out into the lot
and n of the animals laid down and
rolled over, Harold rushed to the house
In great excitement. "Oh, grandpa, old
Bob's turned turtlel Old Bob's turned
turtlei"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-16

The government evidently has ac-
cepted with alacrity the challenge of
the reds and the war on them is ex-
tending to lengths which they probably
did not anticipate. If their cause
needs martyrs, they will soon have
thousands who may be so classed by
their sympathizers. Since the year
Iopened the agents of the department
of justice have been making daily and
nightly raids on the headquarters, re
sorts and homes of the radical leaders,
and as fast as they can be examined
by immigration commissioners the
prisoners are being sent to the Allan
tic coast for deportation. Ellis island
could not begin to accommodate all of
them, so one of the army camps is
used for that purpose At the time Of
writing Martens, self-styled ambassa-
dor from the soviet government Of
Russia. was still at large, though the
authorities were searching for him.
believing him to be the real head of
THE revolutionary communists in Amer
Iica. His "chief of staff" Gregory
Weinstein, who is rated as Trotzky's
best friend in the United States, was
captured. He has been in control of
the distribution Of b%olshevist money
and propaganda.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
doesn't yet see the light. At a recent
meeting it adopted a resolution de-
nouncing the raids on the reds as a
plot to kill labor unions in America,
and also called on congress to give to
Victor L. Berger "the seat to which
he is entitled" Then the delegates of
the painters union were applauded
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-16

New York's legislature started its
session by denying their seats to five
Socialists. A resolution was passed
questioning whether they could be
loyal to their oaths of office while
bound to act subject to the instruc-
lions of the Socialist party, and the
speaker ordered them brought before
the bar of the house. They must now
prove their fitness to occupy their
seats before a special tribunal of the
assembly. Only six assemblymen
voted in their favor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-16

The supreme council in Paris de-
'cided the exchange of notifications Of
the treaty of Versailles should take
place on Saturday, January 10, in the
French foreign office, but at this time
there is indication that the Germans
have dug up some additional excuses
for delay in the assertion that the sew
ieral states in their republic" must be
consulted. However, the patience Of
the entente allies probably will not
last much longer.
The full extent of the damage done
by the terrible earthquake in southern
Mexico probably never will be known.
It Is certain that many thousands of
lives were lost, and numerous small
towns were wiped out. The disturb
iance was centered about Orizaba, an
occasionally active volcano.
Again the United States government
has been compelled to call the atten-
ton Of President Carranza to the
murder of American citizens. Three
recent murders have come to the no
tice of Washington, and Mexico is
asked to use every means Of bringing
the slayers to justice. There is not
the slightest reason to expect any re
suit from this protest and appeal. Al
ready the Jenkins case seems to be
forgotten, together with the vigorous
language it called forth in Washing
ton
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-16

Though the reds are having such a
difficult time in America, as much
cannot be said concerning Russia
Over there they are sweeping ahead in
q way that is most disheartening to
their antagonists. The soviet troops
have smashed their way through the
armies of Denikine and reached the
Sea of AzOv at Taganrog, and are
pushing ahead both east and west,
with a prospect of soon being l n full
control of all of southern Russia. Al
ready they are threatening Odessa and
reports from Moscow say the peo-
pie of Odessa are fleeing, though
other dispatches assert they are
preparing to defend their city
In their progress eastward the boil
lshevists are said to have taken the I'M
lportant railroad town of Krasnovedsk
on the Caspian, and this, If true, will
open to them the way to north Persia
In London the fear Is expressed that
the reds will be able to overcome the
small British forces in Persia and the
poorly organized native troops ano
seize Teheran, after which they might
obtain control of the entire country
lit is considered likely, also, that the
,b~olshevists will capture Baku on the
Caspian, the great oil center.
The one setback which the soviet
iarmies sustained was in the west
THE Let's, evidently not caring to par
,ticipate in the armistice arranged by
the Esthonians, Joined forces with the
POLES and drove the bolsheviki out Of
iDvinsk and eastward in Letgalia, 6
id;e+r;ot u,hioh T olivia claims
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
r1arine National Bank

at wildwood, in the State OF New Jersey d
The close OF business December 81, 1913:
RESOURCES.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-16

The Republicans also had an impor-
tant gathering, earlier in the week,
when the party leaders of the IA mid
western states held a two-days' pow
WOW in Chicago. General Wood, Gov
ernor Lowden, both candidates for the
presidential nomination, and National
Chairman Hays were chief speakers at
a big dinner, and it was taken for
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-16

TINE thought upper
most in our minds is
to impress on every car
owner that our applica-
ton of the Willard Service
and Adjustment. Policies
leaves out no point
necessary to complete
battery satisfaction,
whether it is to be found
in any printed state
nent or not.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-16
To Josephine Keegan, Executrix OF the Estate
OF Catherine Owens, Deceased, Josepnin'
Keegan, Individually and Michael h00

gan, her husband.
By virtue of an order OF the Court OF Cnahns,
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day oa.TTS
date hereof, in a cause wherein W1lme. =.
dants, you are required to appear, pieau.
answer or demur to the bill of said comPlaarrv
ant, on or before the 18th day OF FeDrua,ns
next, or the said bill will be taken a.
tessed against you. 1t,
The said bill is filed to foreclose a ceI.a.l
mortgage given by Catherine Owens 10 me her
gage Guaranty Company, dated Septeood:
and you Josephine Keegan are MADE uSiSde d.
dant because you are the executrix anut nj
visee under the last will and testament
Catherine Owens, deceased, and you Mlcn.dSNe
Keegan, are made defendant because as v vi
husband of the said Josephine Keegan ~
claim some interest in said lands.
Dated December Is, 1918.
JOHN BRIGHT,
Solicitor for Complainant
Wildwood, NJ.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-16

when they announced that plans were
being formed to GUST from their union
every member who belonged to the
American Legion. OF course such
silly action cannot hurt the legion In
the least, for, as Commander in CHIEF
D'Olier has made clear, the purposes
of loyal organized labor and Of the
legion are in full accord. How much
longer will union labor of Chicago per-
NIT the reds to lead it about by the
nose?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-16

AS for Berger of Wisconsin, he de-
layed presenting himself for a seat in
congress, and issued the boast that II
he were again excluded he would be
elected governor of Wisconsin and
then go to Washington as senator.
There seemed small likelihood that
the house of representatives would
seat him, though Representative Mann
of Illinois caused some surprise by
declaring hat he would oppose sum-
mary proceedings for the exclusion Of
the convicted Socialist.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21
HOSPITAL BUILDiN0 J1
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZERS

There was a meeting OF the direct.
ors Of the Sc. Joseph Hospital the
other evening in this city at which
time an organization perfected.
william Hanley has been made
president OF what has been named the
81. Joserh Hospital Associations: w
n. Craven. A. Il. Olsen and w. w.
Brown have been named vice presi-
dents. Sam Mothershead. secretary
and Leon NJ Brown treasurer. In
addition 10 these gentlemen the
director consist of James J. Done
gan. chairman: VIM Fare. r. ~
Coaser. S Ceer. J. G. Foley and J.
" n'rrs
At tho meeting just held ways and
r.aus V"ro devised, for tho purpose
of placing the matter before the peo-
ps ol Harney county and zee what
amount could be raised 20 secure
furls 90 help In the erection OF the
hospiial bnlldinr The Times-Tlerald
rave stprv of the prnposed erect on
of magnificent hospital In this city
during the rrefcnt season. II Will
meet with response from many OF
our citizens We feel confident. as II
Is most worthy undertaking and
ore that VIII be of great benefit TO
the country.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21
GEDRGE y. BYRD PASSES ON

Little George Ftkan Byrd passed
way this Thursday morning AZ
Ies home OF his parents. Mr.. and
rs. A. NJ, Byrd. In Prinevtiie.
The little fellow took sick about
en- days ago. with bronchitis and
eemed To he recovering when howell
icaole developed which was the
fause OF his death.
George Fikan Byrd waa born In
Pn'ario. Oregon. Dec. 3. 1915. lie
as The Youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
pro. lie Is survived by his parents,
o brothers. Alton and Andy. and
'lle sister. Bclda.
Funeral services " be held to-
o'row lFridIV, '' the family
oMe' Rev w. l.. Van 'uys colduct-
the services.
Death came with ,ndly care,
ns opening bud 10 Hca IN conveyed
w bade il blossom th e.-Ceniral
5regon Enterprise.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21
uGHrH GRADE
EXAMINATION RESULTS

school Slpt. Clark reports the fol-
lowing as passing the eighth grade
eiamiration held during January.
The reason they have not been pub
lshed before Is that the examiner
WIS M with Influenza
The following received their dip
lomas Clir' \. Halsev. Drewsey:
Nay Tueke Narrows; Lynn Bower.
Harley Clp 4 Brown, Beckley:
beulah or.er princcton.
Those nn-si 3 in geography and
|phy-'olur
lauos rnri-u. Walter penstedi.
h'ia to1low. Burnss Gilbert
|Gmiu elVr Hamilton. stanley
Dous.. Geral Buckland Edith
par I.0. .ard.D 'oseph Buckland,
|Ptln CURRY. Fthel GARD. Ellis
hon nr IoWer Buckland Crane
Della Elliott George Cawlheld. Leon
|lGcke NlrYws Truman Cheek.
|SylN.s Outer. Leona Rutherford.
Princeton lola AusmUs. Cecil Gard
swen. Ella pOer. Drewsey.
Those taking physiology alone:
|ieorge Mcpheeters. Burns: John
Douglas. Crane; lone Tucke. Mar
fogs.
Geography alone; Constance
Hughes. Burns.
Physiology alone: Bartra Hopkins.
Burns.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21
IRENE CASTLE n The Firing C'ne'
Cpss=osS,. Gfnges e}SrJ
A rowrgIsL STORY

"Tho Firing Line" begins in the
height OF the social season az Palm
Beach. Florida. when Shlcla Cardross
(lrene Castle) drifts into love with q
young landscape architect named
John IIamil. Later she confes SEA
that she IL secretly married lin name
only" TO one Louis Malcourt.
when inml goes north 10 work
on another contract. Malcourt insists
that Shiela choose between "honest
wifehood aud honest divorce" For
her parents sake. she chooses wife-
hood.
Hamii.. In despair at her decision.
exposes himself In a storm. falls Ill
OF violent fever. and IL reported
near death. This announcement
brings S1kela rushing 10 her lovers
side. VIII y. defying convention. she
helps hidback 20 health.
Maicourt. tired OF the world and
seeing nothing In his marriage but
dregs and despair. finally sets his
wife free by taking his own life.
The plot II interviewer with var
ioi,s minor intrigues and episodes.
inyofsing many characters and In
clud1ng dancing. swimming. brilliant
soei6y. events. enchanting natural
scenery. and touch OF eerie spirit
ism through which Maleourt's dead
father shows him the course he Is
TO take.
True 10 the slogan established for
Paramount-Artcra specials. THE
Firing Line IL something unusally
big IN story, staging, east and di-
rection.
This picture Will be seen at the
Liberty Theatre on Sunday night.
February 30.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21
JUDGE RICCS CANvASSES
VOTE ON IRRIGATION

Circuit Judge Dalton Biggs came
..ucr from his home at Ontario on
M saturday that he might be pres-
sut at the proper time to canvass
ne vote cast at the recent election
s,r an irrigation district. This
.hould have been done by the county
.udge. but Judge Leyens having been
.ck and desirous of going TO Port
and where he would be under spec
,,lists. Judge Biggs telerhoned him
"a go on and that he would como In
nd act for him.
The official canvass was made on
Monday and results Ms published last
week were recorded aud properly
entered of record. Judge Biggs re-
turned on Tuesday evening to Crane
where he took the train the follow
ing morning for home. II will be
necessary that he return here next
Monday TO preside and canvass tho
vote for the irrigation district that
"a under consideration today. This
VIII be- done on Tuesday ~ Monday
Il q holiday.
The district just formed will be
further organized upon the arrival
OF william Hanley from the east
when the dircctors will meet and
elect officers. This will place the
organization In shape to begin active
work on the project. No doubt the
commissioners elected will be invited
10 take part In the organization m
soon as the formalities OF the direc-
tors are completed. Then Will follow
the gathering OF data by engineers
employed for that purpose.