davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28

The Daughters of Ilona held their
their regular meeting last night in
the Community House. It was de-
cided to send money to the war suf-
ferers. Two new members were ad-
niitted. Refreshments were served
and singing and piano selections en-
joyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28

The world is growing better. You
do not have to wear a dirty shirt
to be a Genius.
The old-fashioned woman who
used to wear clothes to impress the
men now has a daughter who goes
without them TO impress the men.
Before he gets her he thinks she
is an angel. And after he gets her
he finds that she is up in the air
most of the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28

NEW YORK-Cupid and Mars
seem to go hand in hand some
times but they often squabble too,
and hence
Mrs. Charlotte Calthrop Cum
mings. (left) has announced she'll
ask for divorce from Glenwood
Cummings. former officer of the
British Flying Corps, ending a war
romance that began when she was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
Has Party at Keyport

KEYPORT, July 2S:-In honor
of his thirteenth birthday Grant
Metsger. son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred G. Metsger, entertained the
Boy Scouts of the Episcopal church
and the Service Guild at his home
on the Stone road Monday evening.
Rev. Benjamin d. Dagwell, rector
of st. Mary's Episcopal church, was
present as was also John Foster,
scoutmaster. The young people
built a camp fire and enjoyed
stories around the fire after which
a frankfurter roast followed which
proved to be the greatest kind of
fun. About thirty young folks
were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
Await Word From Cox.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 2s
Plans looking to the release of
Eugene V. Debs from prison are be-
ing held in allegiance pending word
from Governor Cox, Democratic
nominee, as to whether he will CO.
operate with them. Farley p. Chris
Jensen. former-labor nominee presi-
dent, informed the governor in a
telegram. The telegram asks for an
early reply to one sent by NJ. Chris
Jensen from Denver.
Always tell your wife to do as she
thinks best and then you can go out
and brag that your wife always acts
on your advice.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN

Remember that fruit and vegetables
put up In glass cans should always be
protected from the light.
III your fruit closet Is not dark, II the
shelves are open, an old window shade
hung over the cupboard makes an ex-
cellont protector.
Tho shade II easy to handle. One
hand viii raise or lower the shade
leaving the other free for lamp or cam
die. A cloth curtain stretched across
tho shelves must be readjusted each
timo with much pulling requiring the
use OF both hands.
Menu for Breakfast.
BreRkfa st--Baked apples, soft boiled
eggs, toast, coffee
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. All gratin,
brown bread and butter, pear and pine
apple conserve, tea.
Dinner--~Cream of corn soup, brolled
ham, twice baked potatoes, endive salad,
cantaloupe filled with fruit. coffee.
when the dessert Is OF fresh fruit. Il
sometimes il advisable TO serve mRca-
rooms or crisp cookies with the coffee.
The sweet finishes the dinner and adds
the sugar TO the diet.
Caullhower au oratln,
| head caulinower.
I y cups milk.
tatits spoon -four.
tib tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons grated cheese.
n teaspoon salt.
Spcck Cayenne.
Ia cup dri "A bread c,umbs.
9 tablespoons melted butter
Remove outer green leaves from eau
lifower Put in a pan Of cold water,
head down, for half an hour Drain
and put In q sauce pan. head up, cover
with boiling water, adj teaspoon OF
salt and boil gently until tender, about
forty minutes Drain and separate into
flowers Put IN huttcrcd baking dish
and cover with the sauce made MS fol.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
HARDING BACK AT DESK
Prepares Speeches for Last
tu Campaign Trip.

Marion, o., Oct 23.--Back In his
office at headquarters here for the first
full day of desk work in weeks, Sena-
tor Harding began today whipping into
he will close his campaign next week in
four leading Ohio cities.
1t was indicated that the nominee
would phrase these speeches with great
care so as to lay his case finally before
the people in diligently prepared form.
for discussion. the four deliverances
fitting together In such a way as to
attract public attention to all the high
spots of his platform.
Ohio next week becomes the politica
battle ground Of the nation. With the
consent Of their respective campaign
managers, who realize that the need fol
Ohio's twcnty-four electoral votes ant
the tremendous moral victory that goe.
with them, both Snator Harding ant
Gov. Cox have elected to make Their
home state the scene Of their final ac'
tivities. the last big push"
Unique Spectacle.
II will be a spectacle unique In ma
tional politics for two presidential can
didates to devote the last week of tn,
single state-and their own home state
at that, And adding even more inter
est to the contest is that both are Ohio
editors. both are old-time political an
tagonists here In Ohio and are wei
known TO each other personally and Al
to methods and both are supremel.
confident OF victory ten days hence.
The speaking trails OF the governor
and the senator will cross and recros,
next week as they swing about the stat,
in their last appeals. In Mt least tive
cities they viii use the same platform
although. OF course. on different nights
Senator Harding begins his tour II
Cleveland next Wednesday night, Will,
Gov. Cox will. be speaking in his home
town of DAYTON
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
STILL FOUND ON
MARSHAL'SLOT
Sensation Sprung in Alton
Park by1FederaI Prohibi-
ton Agents.
SENSATION is PROMISED

A twelve gallon still -fcrmenters and
other apparatus for the making OF
apple brandy, besides several gallons
OF whisky. were fond on the premises
OF J. A. Cunningham. town marshal for
Alton Park. early Saturday morning by
Federal Agents b, d. Stroud and w. ].
Robertson, they announced Saturday
morning. No arrests were made.
The officers say that when thoy ar
rived Mt the home Of Cunningham they
corld not And him but upon search OF
the plnce found the stil set up In his
house and two fermentors containing
fermented apples IN an clubhouse. Fur
thor search revealed several gallons OF
say they were forced to break open. 1t
being heavily locked. Most OF the
brandy was IN haIf-plnt, pint and quart
bottles showing that Il was not being
made for. home use, but for sale and
transportation.
An attempt was made to locate Cum
ninghnm, but was not successful. His
dnughter-in- law, who was at the house
when the officers arrived called him
UP on the phone and told him that the
prohibition officers were there waiting
for him and that he had better come
on home. the officers said. Cunningham
" said TO have replied that he would
not do 80. At any rate he Ind not
been located up TO late hour Satur-
day.
Serious accusations have been made
against several other well.known resi-
dents Of Alton Park and II is likely that
there may be other developments aris-
Ing from the Incident OF Saturday
morning.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
JUST between
OURSELVES

1t doesn't pay to be easily discouraged.
Very few things that are really worth
while can be gained with but little
effort. It's the difficult situations, the
disagreeable experiences, that teach us
our strength and show us our power OF
overcoming. Because SO many OF man
kind shrink from the hardness Of life
little Is accomplished where great deeds
might be done. We're so afraid OF OPP
position. And the thought Of ridicule
sends the cold shivers up and down our
moral spines.
1t isn't enough 70 make up our minds
to certain course OF action. It's COM
paratively an easy taslk--the mere de-
Gliding to accomplish this or that. The
prize goes only to the one who persees.
resolving again and again that IL shall
not be said that determination or per-
severance was lacking,
After all. however hard or unpleasant
the way there's always an inward
satisfaction in feeling that we can hold
ourselves to the task that goes far to
pay for momentary disbursements or
hardships.
We sometimes ignore or forget that
we've got to live with ourselves, always.
Friends or companions or family we
can get away from at times--ourself
must be n constant companion.
It's more 10 our comfort to have self
satisfaction and the consciousness OF
faithful efforts than to have the APP
prevail of the whole world. without It.
Don't you enjoy a spirited discussion
occasionally? All In good spirit, OF
course, but over some subject where
opinion can always be divided and
where there are plenty of arguments on
both sides. Nothing Is more stimulating
to the intellect. or amusing--if one has
sense OF humor and can give and take
freely.
Some time. when such a discussion Is
desired, try the subject of women's
clothing.
Shall we have standardized costume
for all occasions, just as men do?
is II worth while. now that women
have so many outlets for time and
thought and effort, to spend so many
hours In the small details of costuming1
Or do women exert more influence II
they are always becomingly gowned in
the best of which they are capable?
How much time and money should 30
to the making of the wardrobef
Are ready-made clothes as practical
as those made by the modiste?
Do we mind seeing another with a
gown exactly like our own on the street7
or course, we must 20 to the dis
cussion with open minds. We can't ex-
pect to prove or disprove anything In
one discussion, or, indeed, in many.
Clothing has always been favorite In
terest of femininity-it always win be,
Dut we can gain much Illumination on
the subject MS different women study
and decide it--ard we may gain new
ideas.
OF course. Il will not do 10 study the
matter OF dress just from the standpoint
of form covering--or revealing. What
would the business Of the country be
without the incentive OF woman's de-
mand for novelty of texture and shade
and garment
artisans employed In supplying needs
and desires in producing new designs
OF beauty and comfort,
Itsa n hrnaA suhieCt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
DENIES RESERVE BOARD
WOULD RESTRICT CREDIT
Gov. Harding Reviews Charge
That League Nations Fa-
vors Drastic Reduction,

Washington, Oct. 22.AQ. N. So
Charges that the league of nations
through existing central banking in
situations throughout the world is
endeavoring to create n condition OF
drastic credit restrictions, made in
bulletin OF tho First Federal Foreign
banking association, today were
brought 10 the attention OF Gov, Hard
Ing OF the federal reserve board.
The federal reserve board IL not a
that the board IL restricting credit Is
clared.
During the first nine months OF this
year, 10 per cent. OF ths member bank
resources have Increased their loans for
agricultural and commercial purposes
to- an amount exceeding 81, 300, 700, 0O0."
The charge made by the foreign
banking association In Its bulletin was
made public here today by the WASH
Record, in which publication II will APP
pear this week.
ENGLAND Is officially forcing up the
costs OF credits and financing and this
Ii apparently n general policy advo-
Gated under the auspices of the league
OF nations. Under authority Of the
league propaganda OF international
dehation has been launched In the form
OF some notably interesting and impor.
tant studies of the subject by the most
Nhhnuul CNuHOHbbtn III GuTOpO, the
bank bulletin is quoted as declaring,
This action was taken In advance
OF an international conference on
finance. but the league seems 10 be al
ready committed to n policy OF drastic
credit restriction through existing CEN
trail banking institutions" the bulletin
continues.
The bank bulletin says there IL n dis
agreement as TO the methods 10 be
used among English financial interests.
Ono group Is cited ms believing that
the loosenlng OF credit will accomplish
eeend OF making stable the exchange
rates and In bringing them back TO
normal condition, while others believe
that restricted credit will accomplish
the same end.
"There can hardly be any doubt that.
whatever the ultimate benefits OF the
international restriction, there In now
tendency 70 reduce production, the
liquidation OF prices OF commodities
and reduced international movement OF
products, which are in turn causing
new unbalancing of exchange and a
drop In export trade" the bulletin con-
tinueB; "Our own restriction OF credit
shows far-reaching Influences OF this
kind"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
MAY
BRING RAIN SUNDAY
Temperature viii Continue
Moderate, With Little
Change.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Weather Conditions.

Rain has occurred over the gulf
coast, Mississippi valley and upper
Rocky mountain region, due to the low
pressure areas conferred over Manitoba
and southwestern Texas. AZ z am
rain was prevailing In western Florida.
Mississippi. Oklahoma, Missouri and
Iowa.
High pressure areas were crested over
the New England states and eastern
washington,
The temperature has fallen over the
st. Lawrence valley and the central
valley. A snowstorm was In progress
in Colorado. Freezing weather prevails
in the Rocky mountain region.
Conditions are favorable for increas-
ing cloudiness over this section tonight.
followed by rain Sunday. with moder-
ate temperature tonight and cooler
Sunday.
Local Forecast.
Increasing cloudlness tonight Sunday
rain; moderate temperature tonight;
slightly cooler Sunday
River Forecast.
No material change will occur In the
river during the next thirty-six to for
ty-eight hours.
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
(degrees) --Highest yesterday, S0 low
est last right, ST. mean, Sc; wet bulb
z pm, 81; wet bulb, am, So.
Corresponding date last year (de-
grees) -Highest, 20; lowest, "a; mean,
CT.
Normal for this date, 5S degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since jan /. 271 degrees.
Relative humidity (per cent)-7 PM,
543 am, 81.
Precipitation for twenty-four hours
ending am. today, % inch.
Total precipitation since Jan. l, 1881
inches.
Accumulated excess is 1888 inches
Highest wind velocity for twenty-four
hours ending z am. today. seven miles
northeast
River stage at z am, (feet), 81; fall
in twenty-four hours 0eet, OIL.
Weather for Four States.
washington, Oct. 23.-Forecast:
nnessee-Increasng cloudiness fol-
lowed by rain Sunday and in west por-
ton tonight; cooler Sunday.
Georgia--Partly cloudy tonight; Sun
day unsettled. probably showers; little
change in temperature.
Alabama-Showers tonight and Sum
day: not much change in temperature.
Kentucky--Increasing cloudiness. fol-
lowed by rains Sunday and in west
portion tonight; cooler Sunday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
BODY DISCOVERED In
CLUMP OF BUSHES
Dead Man Believed to Be
Maj. Frank M. Scanland,
Of Louisville.

Washington. Oct. 2g.--Poiice declared
today they were In possession OF infor-
nation which they expected 20 lead TO
prompt identification OF the body Of a
man. found last night on the outskirts
nt Washington, and believed TO be Mai
Frank M. scenland. OF Louisville, Ky.
who served with the A. 10. n sta8
The body, badly bruised, was found In
clump Of, underground, and police
today advanced the theory that the
mum had been taken 10 tho edge OF the
city In an automobile. beaten 10 death
The msn apparently had been dead
about three days. Cards found in tho
clothes bore the name MAI. Frank NJ.
Scanland" and certified that Nal.
Scanland was n member Of n Masonic
lodge at oswego, N. Y. Clothing bore
the name OF New orleans clothing
store and the initials Of NJ, s." In
Scanland. OF Louisville, registered at n
hotel here Sept. rs and on leaving the
hotel eight days ago instructed that his
bill be forwarded to A. w, Scaniand,
YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y.
WATERFOWL, n, ", Oct, 2s.--MaJ,
l Frank # scSnana found spparen,, !,
night. had been In the United States
army about thlrty-flve years. He was
n native OF Louisville, Ky. and went
TO oswego with the Twenty-third In
fantry in 1918, remaining thef. for
no was attached to the United states
commission in Italy and received sew
eral citations and medals, He was
gaased and recently had been under
going treatment Mt Fort Bliss, El Paeo.
Tex. In letter written in August he
said he was To have two months leave,
during which he was TO visit Cuba, the
canal zone and then como north.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
WEATHER IDEAL
FOR AERONAUTS
Competitors From Four Ma
tons Ready to Hop Off
at Birmingham.
MANY TROPHIES OFFERED

Birmingham, Ala, Oct 23.-Aero-
nauia OF four nations were busy early
today with final preparations for the
International balloon race which starts
from here at 4;So o'clock this afternoon.
Specially prepared gas was pumped
Slowly into the huge airships during
The morning hours. the process OF iniia-
ton continuing until the silk globes
took shape few hours before the hop
weather conditions were ideal for tho
start. A clear sky and n gentle breeze
from the southeast raised the hopes OF
the contestants. who have been wait
Ing impatiently for chance TO win the
coveted Bennett trophy.
@. @. Andrus, Astrological expert from
Washington. predicted good sailing
weather for the voyagers. His report,
based upon data telegraphed here from
iiftesn stations throughout the north.
ern section OF the country. Indicated
continuing southeasterly winds which
should carry the balloons almost due
northwest A change In the winds 20
west and north. he said, may drive
the bags toward the Atlantic seaboard.
The competitors Will leave the neld
In the following order:
First-French balloon, piloted by
Capt. Louis Hirschhauer, with Leo. Y.
second-Iinited states army balloon,
plotted by Lieut.. X. u. Thompson, Capt
H. 70. Weeks. aide.
Third-Bslsian balloon "Belgica,
piloted by Lieut.. Ernest DE Muyter.
Lieut. Matthew La Brousse. aide.
Fourth--1talian entry, "Audens." Pc
iosed by Maj. J. Vale, Maj ID. Leone,
aide.
E.fsh--American entry, Kansas City
II. piloted by III. e. Honeywell. or 81.
Louis. winner OF the American national
race. DR. Jerome Kingsberry, aide.
Sixth--Italian entry, piloted by MAJ.
H. Madori, Lieut.. A. Pirazzoli, aide.
Seventh--Amerlcan entry. GOOD
year." piloted by Ralph iUpson, present
International holder; w. Van ormann,
aide. NEtsN az
Contestants are seeking TO break
three records. the national distance OF
1.sssz miles, held by Allen X. Hawley.
OF the Aero Club OF America, the inter-
national long distance record OF 1880,
hald at present by French balloonists
ana the national endurance record OF
nifty hours IN the air. held by American
balioonists.
nett international trophy, the winner
will be presented with two cups. one
ofsered by the Civitan club and the
other by the birmingham Age Herald.
Cash awards totalling sa.sOo will be dis
tributed as follows:
FIRST prize $1,000; second y7OO; third
$500; fourth $500; fifth sseai sixth 500.
The pilot ballon, carrying representa-
tives OF the chamber OF commerce and
the Birmingham newspapers will be the
firsf bag 10 leave the field. II Ia ached-
uled to get under way Mt i:15 o'clock,
and VIII be followed by the first OF the
~as nt 4;3O o'clock. The remaining
10 follow at intervals OF four
minutes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
WEATHER FOR WEEK

WashingtOn, Oct. 23.-Weather pre-
tiictions for the week beginning Mon
day are as1foliows:N 11HH A%}
Middle Atlantic States-Generally fair
and cool weather, but with some prob
ability Of unsettled weather and show
ers Monday and Tuesday.
South Atlantic and East Gulf States
Generally fair and cool weather, but
with some probability of local rains at
the beginning OF the week.
West Gulf States--Cool and generally
fair weather. but with some probability
of local rains at the beginning of the
week.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee--Cool and
generally fair weather. but with some
probability of local rains at the begin
ming of the week,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
BULL POOL ACTIVE in
SPECULATIVE ISSUES

New York, Oct. 23.-Bull pools were
active in speculative issues on the stock
exchange today, basing their operations
largely on advices from London, which
indicated that measures were under way
to prevent an extension OF the British
Industrial crisis. Steels, equipments.
rails and other usual leaders were neg
lected. Shippings oils and utilities
were the outstanding features. United
Fruit led at an advance Of almost Z
points. Houston Oil. Montana Power,
Lacled Gas, Peoples Gas, United Rail-
ways preferred. Philadelphia Company.
Western Union and Mackay registered
gains of / to points. Selling for
profits impaired some of this advantage
in the final dealings. The closing was
firm. Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
FIRE DAMAGES RESIDENCE
Articles Missed After Excite
ment at Stewart Home

The residence Of James Stewart, sis
East Tenth street, was badly damaged
by fire which broke out shortly before
II o'clock Saturday morning, Practically
the entire 'or OF the structure was
burned, while the lower part, including
the contests, suffered considerably from
fire and water
During the excitement n white man
tried 20 make away with watch, Il
was claimed After a short chase he was
caught and turned over 10 the police.
A pocketbook and some other articles
were also said 10 have been stolen dur
ing the fire.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
BOY TAUGHT LESSON

A colorcd boy. picked up Friday Nv
Detective Tom Gillespie IN connection
with the placing Of n roofing nail IN
the path Of automobiles, learned an Inn
portsnt lesson In police court Saturday.
Judge Martin Fleming frst fined him
$50 and costs and told him he was sorry
he could not fine him more. The aged
mother pleading that she had been sick
and unable 20 watch after her child,
caused his honor 60 rclcut, and when
an uncle stepped UP he asked him "
he would administer n whipping The
uncle promptly said he would with the
courts permission, The hoy was taken
into nm outer room and put through tho
"torturc"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23

lows: Melt butter, stir In -four, Slowly
add milk. Stirring constantly, When
thick and smooth add salt and pepper
and cheese. stir until cheese Is melted,
Pour over caulinower. Cover with
bread crumbs which have been moist
ened with the melted butter. Rake in
n moderate oven until brown and serve
at once.
pear and Pineapple Conserve,
To each pound OF pears, weighed after
parlng and corinE, use the
Grated rind and juice OF " lemon,
Grated rind and juice OF orange.
n pineapple cut In cubes.
,'ni the pears into cubes Cook the
fruit until tender Measure and add
sugar. Cook until transparent Pour
into glasses and cover with paraffih
when cold.
A luncheon Of love and herbs. per
hans hut dinner No. Biblical au-
thority TO the contrary notwtthstand-
Inc MARY,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
SING SING CONVICTS
CAPTURED BY POSSE

Concord. N. H.. Oct 22.--George
Stivcrs and Marcus Bassett, the escaped
couvicts from Sing Sing prison, were
from here. by posse OF Warner and
Henniker citizens. The hunt for them
had been In progress for eighteen hours.
Although the men had fired son the posse
earlier they were unarmed when taken,
They made no fight.
The men, who had ben pursued all
night and today by 800 armed citizens
and state Ruardsmen, were Identified
as the escaped convicts