davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
ELECTRIFIED MENU.

Grape Fruit Electra
Conduit Celery Series Almonds
Salmon Mousse
Tho Christmas Turkey
Cranberry Jelly Watthour Pickles
Potential Potatoes Caulinower I'm coils
Endive Salad Dressing
Direct Current Pudding
High Frequency Sauce
Kilowatt Cheese Toastercttes
Electric Spice Cake Mincemeat Tarts
Dynamic Demitssse
Christmas Stars in the Snow.
OTHER RECIPES.
Christmas Stars In the Snow:
Materials, popcorn. cranberry Jelly
whipped cream. After popping the
corn electrically. pass IL twice
through "A food chopper using a fine
knife. Make a bed of this on small
plates and unmold onto each plate
small star of crimson Jelly
Garnish with whipped cream at last
moment.
Electric Spice Cake: One cup butter
creamed, one cup brown sugar, two
eggs. onc-third cup molasses, one
half cup sour milk in which is dis
solved one teaspoon soda, one-half
cup cold coffee: slit four cups pastry
-four with two teaspoons aking
powder, two teaspoons cinnamon
one-quarter teaspoon cloves. same OF
ground nutmeg, and add to first
The Washington times., 1920-12-19

government with the medal of public
instruction in Recognition OF the
founding of the new School of For
elgn Service.
Announcement OF the honor. the
highest for educational work that can
be paid by that Eepublic. was mad
through Dr. Guillermo A sherweil.
of the international high commission
who is accompanying Secretary OF
state cambridge Colby On his Official
trip 10 South America.
A similar honor has been conferred
upon Or. Sherwell who is head of the
Spanish department OF the School OF
Foreign Service. DR.. Sherwell re-
Gently conducted eighteen students OF
the school on a trip to Venezuela u
study South American commercial
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
Everybody Chopping Wood.

VIBORG. Dec. 1e.-Latest Russian
refugees from Petrograd and Moscow
to pass through the American relief
station at Terijoke on the Finnish
Russian frontier. tell OF the feverish
haste with which people are laying
In stocks OF wood for the winter.
Every body in Moscow and Petrograd
is busy in the forests.
The Washington times., 1920-12-19

IAN enlarged judiciary which will meet
here every other Tuesday for law ana
motion day. The Walker opera house
is teinG changed into courtroom
and quarters for tile jurors, while the
Strand Theater is being made into
an office for the clerk or the court.
The Gilbertson pool hall viii he the
Judges chambers when the work.
now well started. IL completed. The
first district judge to hold court here
is G. ". Conner
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
REMODEL THEATERS TO
MAKE ROOM FOR COURT

POPLAR. Mont, Dec. l9.-Film
thespians are giving way here to the
more profound tread OF legal lights.
Two theaters and a poolroom are be-
ing remodeled to meet IN needs OF
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
VENEZUELA DEC0RATE
GEORGETOWN PRESIDENT

The Rev. John Il. Creedon. x. j.,
president Of Georgetown University.
has been decorated by the Venezuelan
The Washington times., 1920-12-19

L needs. The school was the first OF
its kind to be established in this
country for training young men to
become consuls and commercial
attaches.
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
COOKS EGGS JUST RIGHT
AND TURNS OFF CURRENT

Most people have very definite ideas
about how they like their eggs boiled,
And most OF the time they get them
done any old way, for the usual
method of boiling eggs makes 1t al
most impossible to get them right
every time. Still, there is way.
There is n small egg boiler on the
market that is a wizard in the mat
ter OF always cooking the eggs the
way they are wanted. 1t cooks the m
by steam. and when the eggs are done
4. turns the current of. The process
lis really very simple. small guam
tity OF water is placed in the bot ON
OF the cooker and the current turned
on. The secret lies in measuring the
water. There is "A small tube for this
purpose that comes with the boilcr r,
and when the same amount is always
used the eggs are always cooked to
the same degree of firmncss.
And the mystery lies simply in the
fact that the water, being very little
in quantity, cooks up and evaporates
The instant it is all gone the current
turns off-for the connection is broken
and the eggs are done. If they are
too soft the first time, a little more
water should be used when they are
wanted again. II vice versa, a lit lie
less. Once the exact amount of water
is determined to get the eggs just
right. they'll be right till kingdom
a come, if the water is always meas
ured,' Simple, isn't it?
The Washington times., 1920-12-19

The A. +. 6. Electric Washer n of the "rc
serse Recommendations cylinder type, which
is considered by eminent engineers to be abso-
lutcly the best principle of washing clothes.
This has been tried and found true by years
of experience in the large commercial aundrics
We absolutely guarantee and are prepared to
demonstrate that it will wash clothes cleaner and
quicker than any other washer sold, and the sim
plicity of its construction and its few moving
parts guarantee you continuous satisfactory
service.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-03
DODSON WOULD STOP
SALE Of CALOMEL
Says Calomel is Mercury and
Acts Like Dynamite on
Your Liver.

Dodson is making Il hard fight against
calomcl in the South. Every druggist has
noticed great falling off In the sale of
calomcl. They all give the same reason,
Dodson's Liver Tone is taking it's place.
"Calomcl is dangerous and people know
it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly
safe and gives better results" said a
prominent local druggist, Dodson's
Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by
every druggist. a large bottle costs but
Il few cents, and if it fails to give easy
relief in every case of liver sluggishness
and constipation, you have only to ask
for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harm
less to both children and adults. Take
Il spoonful at night:and wake up feeling
fine; no biliousnoss, sick headache, acid
stomach or constipntod bowels. It
doesn't grippe or cause Inconvenience all
the next day liko violent calomel. Take
Il dose of calomcl today and tomorrow
you will feel weak, sick and nauseated.
Don't lose Il days work. Take Dod-
sons Liver Tone instead and feel fine,
full of vigor and ambition.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-03

7 AGENTS OUTFIT Hair Grower Tom
pie Oil, Shampoo, Pressing Oil, Face |
Cream and Directions for Srlling-S2 90 |
% cents extra for postage. !
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-03

LET THE PLANET FOLLOW YOU
ON YOUR VACATION. SEND US A
SlIOEr-TIME SUBSCRIPTION.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26
BEAT BABE TO DEATH


A beating with a harness tug in the
hands of Josiah Botkins, a farmer, 30
years old, of near Defiance, o., caused
the death of Arthur. ~three-year-old son
Of Mrs. Ida May Bullock. housekeeper
for Botkins.
Botkins, according 10 ;he police. said
that he did moi realize how hard he
was beating the boy. Leaving the un-
conscious child in the care Of Its
mother, lie drove AWAY with Peter
kintner. a %neighbor, where he was ar
rested.
Earl, seven years old, Jesse, five.
brothers OF Arthur. the dead child,
declared 10 the police that Botkins
always held their heads under water
when he beat them - they could not
cry.
He beats Us with our heads In the
water always" Earl said. II have not
been beaten for n long time, but the
last time he made this" Indicating u
large scar on his forehead made by a
strap. The back of little Jesse also
shows markA of violent beatings.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26
Alas, So Ear We

Have you seen that marvellous
mental calculator work?
Huh ] can do some stunts along
that line myself
You CAM What, for ~examplef"
Il can tell exactly how much money
| will have left from my salary at the
end of next month"
"Oh. II wouldn't he possible to cal.
culate every cent OF yonr expenses That
far ahead"
Don't need TO 10 tell just how much
I'll have left"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26
view York City Wastes Much Bread.

More than 100000 loayes OF bread
a week, the equivalent OF 100000
bushels of wheat d year, are wasted
in New York city. declared Mrs. Louise
Reed Welzmiller. deputy commission
or OF public markets. The waste il In
the form OF stale bread and toast
which might be utilized for tasty des
serts we're not sugar. milk and eggs
-. expensive. the housewives reported
y Mrs.. WeIzmiller.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26
Voice Returned In Exciting Game.

pnmh for three years as The result
Of shcll-shock IN the war. Trooper w.
Hart. of niagara, Ont. Unexpectedly;
regalned the power of speech in the
excitement of a bowling game.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26
Drunken Hone Revealed still site

A drove of drunken hogs led two
prohibition officers, ON a still hunt
through the ~headwaters of the Cum
berland river In Kentucky. 10 the site
of u huge. modern still, hidden in n
dark rayine near the mountainlop.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26
On. Tree Yielded 2.oo7 ORANGES.

One tree near Miami, Fla. yielded
2,OO7 oranges to the plckers. Two
other trees In the same grove bore j.
$50 and 1850 oranges respectively.
making the total for three trees, 5..s7.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26
Rid Alabama Of $50 Stills.

Destruction OF IN stills Ia Alabama
was completed by federal prohibition
agents during The first six months Of
1870. according Ia J. Kelly Dixon. the
state enforcement officer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26

Mrs. Benjamin Tbaw of Pittsburgh
returned recently from a visit to her
son, Benjamin, Jr., an attache of the
American embassy In Paris. and
brought back with her "Broncho." the
war dog who belonged to her son, Al
exand.r Blair Thaw, who was killed
while flying at Toul in 1918. Benja-
min Thaw, .Jr., had been caring for
the dog. who was injured at the
time Alexander Blair Thaw was killed.
The dog used 10 fly with the American
hero aviator.
The photo shows Mrs. Ttaw and
.'Rroncho."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26
Man SAME FOR
MILLION YEARS
Anatomy Reaches Stage Where
II viii Never Change.
ONLY CULTURE THAT CHANGES

National Museums PaleontoIogist
Discounts Civilizations Effects on
eody-Through All the Ages Neither
In Body Nor Mind Has Man Made
Any Real ProoressNPopuiar Idea
That Man is Evolving 10 Wrong
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
1919 STATE OUTPUT
OF COAL FAR SHORT

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 10
Coal mines in Indiana produced 49,
327, 795 tons of coal during 1919, about
100000 tons less than in 1918, &C
cor6ing to figures compiled and just
announced by the Indiana coal trade
bureau.
The miners worked 214,753.11 hours
and lost 1901 hours because of car
shortage; 26,206 hours because of
labor troubles; 1885 hours because
of mine disability and 140,206 hours
because of no market. The number of
mines along the railroads and the coal
produced during 1919 follow:
Big Four. five mines, 641,3S0 tons;
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern,
three mines, 257,992; Chicago and
Eastern Illinois, AZ mines. 5,517.4S1;
Chicago, Indianapolis and Western,
one mine, $3.50; Central Indiana,
three mines. 55,52s; Chicago, Terre
Haute and Southeastern. 3S mines.
1852, $40; Evansville and Indianapolis,
IA mines, 756.4S6; Illinois Central, six
mines. 447.136; Monon, 81 mines, l..
51S,353; Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chi
cago and ST. Louis, AZ mines, 5,163,-
633; Southern, 20 mines. 1,07S,62S;
Evansville and Eastern, two mines,
44.137. The mines reporting to the
Coal Trade Bureau represent about
S5 per cent of the total tonnage in
Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
Says Coal Production
Curtailed so Per Cent

The Black Diamond, in it's most re-
cent review of the coal market, says:
Car shortage, bad weather and low
morale within the ranks of the rail
road men conspired to make the last
week one of the worst from the stand.
point of coal production, in the his
tory of the country.
Car shortage, which has dominated
the trade for the last few weeks, was
by all odds the greatest deterrent to
a normal output, curtailing production
on an average so per cent throughout
the country.
Even the railroad administration
has removed its rose-colored spec
tacles and admits that the prospects
for the immediate future are not en-
couraging Only a continued stretch
of mild weather would make possible
anything like adequate railroad facil-
tiles. And fair weather is only a
matter of hope.
Shortage of cars, shortage of mo-
tive power, poor repair of such rail-
road engines and cars as are to be
had low morale within the ranks of
the railroad employees, due to disputes
over wages; sickness of numerous
railroad engineers; bad weather.
these are the dominating factors
which are holding down car supply at
the mines, and curtailing output ac-
cordingly 1t is impossible to over
come these setbacks within the short
remaining period of the coal year, and
consequently production will be han
dicapped until warm weather comes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
Shoots Daughter, Then
Fears to Kill Sell

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Emily
May Favre sat for two days beside
the body of her 12-year-old daughter,
Margaret. whom she shot through the
heart Saturday morning as she lay
asleep i'll her apartment in the Ash
TIN hotel, she confessed to the police
today after her arrest on charge of
homicide. She had tried to turn her
pistol on herself, hut lacked the cour-
age to dc it, she said. The little girl
was ill with influenza at the time.
Financial worries had temporarily
unbalanced her mind, Mrs. Favre told
the police. She had been receiving
monthly payments from an interest in
a lumber company left her by her
father, and when these failed to arrive
last week she wrote to Mr.. Jackson
1T the company's New York office
threatening to kill herself if the mon.
ey was not forthcoming. The mails
were delayed by the storm and Jask.
son did not get the letter until today
His representative called at Mrs
Favre's apartment hotel without de-
lay and receiving no response got the
house manager to, force the Favre's
front door They found Mrs. Favre
sitting beside her dead daughter with
a pistol in her hand. She made a
movement as though to shoot herself
and the two men overpowered her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
House Democrats Oppose
Military Training in
Spite of Wilson's Plea
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 Demo
Gratis of the house were on record to-
day as opposed to universal military
training despite an appeal from Presi-
dent Wilson that they refrain from
declaring themselves Oh the issue un-
til the Democratic national conven-
tion in June.
The action was taken at the party
caucus last night when the house
Democrats came out 100 to II against
any measure providing for universal
compulsory military service or train
ing. Earlier in the session the Demo
Gratis fatty rejected the presidents
appeal by viting So to 81 against a
proposal that action on the measure
he deferred.
Explaining their action at the eau
Gus, several Democrats declared that
they felt they knew the sentiment of
the country on military training bet
ter than either the president OF their
leaders.
Representative Caldwell. New York,
VINO led the fight in favor of the
presidents proposal, declared that I'M
less there is change in sentiment on
the Democratic side of the house it
is apparent there are not enough Re-
publicans who favor universal train
ing to include it in the army reorgani-
cation bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
KING GEORGE OPENS
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
WITH ANCIENT FORM
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 10.-London today
witnessed for the first time since 1914,
the ancient ceremony of a state open
ing of parliament, with all its tradi-
tional pageantry.
King George, Queen Mary and the
Prince of Wales, who accompanied the
Royal couple for the first time at such
a function, proceeded from Bucking-
ham palace to Westminster in state
carriages. escorted by mounted life
guards.
The royal party was received by
members OF the two houses of parlia-
ment in the House Of Lords, where
King George read the speech from the
throne.
The route of the procession through
the Mall and down Whitehall for more
than a mile was lined by military in
khaki, the guards regiments not hav-
ing as yet resumed their scarlet uni
forms. The gilded state coach in
which the King and Queen rode was
drawn by six black horses, with post
illioned outriders.
Immediately in front of the King
and Queen when they entered the
House of Lords, was the sword Of
state, while behind them came pages
of honor officers, gentlemen at arms
and a yeoman guard, in scarlet and
bearing halberds. The procession ad
vanced to the House of Lords in the
| same order through the royal gallery
and the princes chamber, it's slow
progress through the gallery affording
the few spectators glimpse of
scene full of magnificent color.
The Kings Entry.
| Members of the House of Lords rose
and bowed low when King George en-
tered, and when the King and Queen
had seated themselves on the thron s
a peer bearing the cap of mainten-
ance"' stationed himself at their right
another carrying the sword of state
took his position at their left and 9TH
er dignitaries grouped themselves
about.
King George, in opening the speech
from the throne said: my Lords and
members" instead of the customary
my Lords and gentlemen" this in
ovation being necessitated for the
time at the Propagation of parliament
IN December by the election of Lady
Astor to seat in the House of Com
mos. When King George last open
ed parliament, in February, 1914, his
first words were: My relations with
foreign powers continue to be friend
ly."
Two hours elapsed from the time
the procession started from Bucking-
: ham palace, until it returned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
63 Members of Earlham
Graduating Class are
Announced by Coffin

DR.. J. Herchel Coffin, registrar of
Earlham College, announced Tuesday
the following 63 names of students
recommended by the college faculty
for degrees at the annual commence
ment next June:
Laura l.. Adams, Eleanor Ballard
Juanita Ballard. Beulah Bowers, Ruth
Boyd, Caroline Bradley, Romano
Brown, Helen Carter, Clara Comstock,
Russell McLain Davis, Mary c. Dick.
son, Audrey Eastwood, Grace Edwards,
Robert Gentle, Robert Glass. Milton
Hadley, Irene Doty, Paul Edwards,
Opal Hart, J. Mahlon Harvey, Ruth
Harvey, Richard Hoerner. John H
Jessup, CeDren w. Joyner, Donald
Kellum, Charles Kenyon, Mary Mills
Ralph Nicholson, Suzanne Orssaud
Margaret Parker, Iowa Pearson, Will.
liam Pitts, Eugene Rajford, Eurall
Ratliff, Helen o. Riggs, Iona Scott
Ellen Sheriff., Morris Stanley, Tressie
Thomas John George Baker. Lula
Blair. Joseph Collins, Henry Deuker
Ralph Harris. Dorothy Heirominous,
Caroline Heitbrink, Elma Henby,
Mildred F. Henley LaVerne Jones,
Vivian Kendall, Westine Lietzman
Marion Mains, Howard Mills, Sumner
Mills, Kent Morse, Grace Meyer. Vera
Newsom, Mary Pennington, Bessie
Reagan, Amelia Ruger, Norval E.
Webb, Paul Whitley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
u. S. May Monopolize
French Tobacco Trade
.(By Associated Press)

FAIRS. Feb. 1O.--America has
sounded France on the subject of the
tobacco monopoly for this country be-
ing farmed out to the United States
fer % years, according to report cur
rent on the Bourse yesterday, says the
journal.
In exchange. the United States
would guarantee, in one way or an
other. sum totaling about 0,O00, 0O0.-
900. France. says the newspaper which
prints the news with reserve.
IF the report is confirmed, it is i'm,
probable it would provoke much as.
tonishment,' says the Journal. Eek.
Ceptonal circumstances require excep
tlonal measures. Such a sum of mon.
oy would enable the ministry of fl
nance to consider the wiping out of
the floating debt the repayment of ad
Nances by the Bank of France and the
reduction of the circulation of paper
money. the consequence Of which
would be diminution in the cost OF
living
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
Forge Finger Prints?
"Poo-Poo, Say Experts

The up TO date master crook stole
stealthily on his rubber heels into the
apartment. Even his dark lantern was
dlmmed. He was taking no chances.
The great Van Hoozls pearls were al
most in his very clutch. Then for
Havana, freedom, and Manhattan
l, cocktails.
The master crook set down his seal
skin Kit and unsnapped the fasteners.
He fumbled for moment. From its
contents he selected his most scien-
tific tool. 1t was not a new brand of
nltro-glycerine, nor a patent jimmy 1t
was a rubber stamp.
Two days later, the master crook
was met at the gang plank of a Cuba
bound vessel and iron bracelets wen
rudely snapped on his wrists.
It's no use!" he said. Even science
is on the side of the law. Even my
rubber finger print stamp avails me
naught! 1T was a good stamp. too
| it had President Wilson's thumb on
it,"
Milton Carlson of Los Angeles, who
says he is handwriting expert, claims
that he forged" the finger print of
! a convicted murderer in New Jersey
in human blood on a butcher knife.
making a perfect thumb impression of
man 5000 miles away. He says he
can do it again. Is this true, and is
the system of finger prints, deemed
infallible for 1000 years. to prove a
brazen idol with feet of clay. after Il
manner of speaking?
Chicago finger print experts were
not perceptibly discomposed over the
Californian's proud boast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
MAY USE ALASKAN
PULP TO RELIEVE
PAPER SHORT AGE
(By Associated Press)


SEATTLE, Feb. 10. - Alaska wants
to throw open her millions Of acres
of national forests SO that the billions
Of feet of paper wood of the north
land can help relieve the pulp and
newsprint famine, Governor Thomas
Riggs, Jr., of Alaska, declared here
recently.
Governor Riggs was here on his way
from Juneau, capital of Alaska. to
Washington, D. c., where he expected
to help press pending legislation in
tended to remove restrictions and
allow pulp manufacturers to go into
the Tongass and Chugach reserva-
tions. the northern territory's two
great reserves. .---
Pulp and paper men are anxious to
go to Alaska and establish mills as
great as those oprated in British Co
lumbia not far south of the Alaska
boundary line, the governor asserted
Under the present laws the pulp max
ers cannot sente. the reservations with
any certainty that they will be allowed
to stay. -
-, As Large as Indiana.
Alaska's great forests stretch over
approximately $4,000 square miles an
area nearly equal in size to the state
of Indiana, according to estimates
made by government officials.
Several hundred million feet of good
pulp wood. including western yellow
pine, hemlock, Sitka spruce, white fir
land lodge-pole pine are on the forest
reserves alone.
The Tongass reserve. in southeast
ern Alaska, is especially adapted to
the manufacture of pulp and paper,
forestry officials have reported. There
is plenty of water power, ocean har-
'bors open the year round, timber
skirting the water and weather SINH
lar to that of the Puget Sound
The governor intends to ask Wash
ington to restore the reserves to the
national domain or to open them to
the pulp industry.