davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
PALMER CALLS
C0NFERENCEOF
HIS ASSISTANTS
Refuses to Say What Ac-
ton VIII Be Taken ON
Rail Strike

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April
IL. - Governor William ID.
Stephens in a telegram today ap-
pealed to President Wilson 10
bring TO an end through the
agency Of the railroad labor board
the nation wide strike Of insurgent
railroad employees.
WASHINGTON. April it.--Evi-
denoc obtained by the department Of
justice was said today TO show that
the Russian communist internatlon-
ale is undertaking to use the railroad
strike as the vehicle for the creation
mass strike In tho United States.
heporta from federal agents were
said 10 have disclosed that the com-
munist party wna financing and other
wise aiding the strike through the
the World.
Evidence which the department has
received was declared 70 justify the
statement that the strike was 10 be
merely step IN the wcil-known plan
OF the communist group and that the
end and ann was a mass strike to be
followed by q revolution.
htAtu 1tAuft NNnuUs
Reports regarding the communist
internationaie's part In the strike
were Understood to have been laid
before President Wilson and the
cabinet today by Attorney General
Palmer. but those present persisted
In their silence as 10 what decision
had been reached at the cabinet Sea-
President Wilson and bis cabinet
IIuNttn..I q
than an hour today and apparently
reached some conclusion, but there
was no intimntion as 10 is nature.
Attorney Goncral Palmer made this
statement as he left the white house:
IL ia fair to conclude that tho
strike situation was discussed. hut 1
am not prepared to say what con-
illusions were roackcd"
Other members OF tho cabinet
would make no statement. referring
inquirorH 10 tho attorney general
Some intimated. however. that def
mite decision had been made one way
or another, as 10 government inter-
vention.
Palmer Holds Conference.
Mr.. Palmer went direct from the
white house 10 his offico and Inn
mediately summoned for a conference
his assistants who have been keeping
tion.
Soon after the cabinet meeting tho
president telegraphed the members
OF the newly named railroad labor
board asking them TO come 10 WASH
ington and be prepared 20 function
as soon as their nominations had
been confirmed by the senate,
After a long conference with his
assistants. Attorney General Palmer
returned 10 the white house for n
conference with Secretary Timulty as
TO the strike situation. He atiii main
tained silence as to the governments
plans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
'Today's Results
In Baseball Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At brooklyn R.H y.
Philadelphia 600 coo iei-2 9
brooklyn ......Oi4 O0i 03x--g o 70
batteries. RiNcy and wheat: ca
dore ana krueger
At New York 70. u. y.
poston ...,...050 Gt0 0O0-G q
New York ...uu0 Onu 03n-a . 3
Batteries EayrE. McQuIllen and
pNeil; Barnes, Hubboi. Winters and
Gonzales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

NEw foiriS, Apfii i5.--Iiar SILVER,
fi,is4 Copper. dull. unchanged.
Iron. tin. antimoBy. unchanged. Lead
quiet; spot and April. fB.25 bid; May
and June. 5000 offered Zinc steady;
Eeast H. Louis delivery spot. fN.3o
bid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

CffIcAoO--Choicc. af6.150fg.ao,
bulk, tis.so0it.so. Receipts. 1900.
KASgAs CRY -tis-ooq1Aso. re-
ceipts. $50.
DENVER ,oraas) tio.oo01a,f5.
Receipts. coo.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
RED CROSS ACTIVE
IN DISASTER RELIEF

When disaster hits "a community
fire, food, earthquake, explosion. bad
wreck or ternado--the American Red
Cross can ,befdependedz upon TO follow
right ct its heels with help for the
stricken people. Red Cross relief is
almost Immediately orthcoming-food
clothing, shelter and funds; doctors,
nurses and special workers with long
experience in handling similar trouble
I, elsewhere. -
During the last year, ending. June 30
. there was an average of four disasters
a month ,>in the United States. One
hundred and fifty communities in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
EhTHTuR GIN STILL

Louisville, Ky.-Prohibition officers
who arrested Harry Rothstein charge
thu he vas. distilling gin with 3
ga'iun copper still in the bathtub at
.his: b? nc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
Es,,5RTIi TINE A BRIDE

Whitesburg, Ky.-Mrs. Rh0da Jo-
sephs, %, became Il bride for the
fourth time when she was married to
C.. J-trickling, 81, twice a widower,
ct Si:GO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
GAS MASKS TO RESCUE

h sMaysville, Ky.-Railroad men
wearing gas masks will attempt to
seal OF bury leaking chlorine gas
Irum which caused "a dozen persons
to be overcome here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
CAUGHT WITH WHISKY

Mt. Sterling, Ky.-Lane Clark, N.
Kratzer aEd s. Carpenter are names
given by men WHO had several gal
lens Of whisky when arrested here,
dr. cticers charge.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
Money Here For Jurors

Trustee Of the ury F0nd,-N- d.
Terrill. has received the money
for those who served as Jurors at
the October term OF circuit court
Those who were jurors Gao get
what is coming to them b. call
ing on him at the office OF tie tir-
cult Clerk.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23

ky. Red Berl>shires for sale; some
extra nice bears: also gifts. both bred
aud open. Also several meat hogs Tor
sale W. B. Tarley- ESQ 3tW =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23

IVANTED-Reliable man to sell
guaranteed, roof and barn paints to to-
bacco farmers on local warehouse
floors this rwinter. Keep indoors. Make
hig profits. Write at once. Rodes Fro
ducts Co. Burgin, Ky. ESQ ltw II
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-26
Magic of Law
Puts Millions
in Q Pockets

Nine attorneys presented him with a
new OAe in court.
For more than a year the only rela-
tiyes Mr.. Hoy could locate were the
StiIlwell boys, JudsOn Phelps, and
Mrs. ShadbOldt.
A few months ago n Of the Sax
ton boys, Walter, read a newspaper
article which referred to Mr.. Cowan's
death and his estate. A few days
later the SaXtOn claim was entered.
The SaXtOns claimed to be the chill
dren of two daughters of Peter COwan,
Cayuga county, n. Y, the grandfather
Of William u. COwan.
Their claim was established by q
marriage license, census reports, old
tintypes, and testimony. One of the
twins saw Mr.. COwan when he was
three years old. Another SaXtOn said
he was born in the COwan home. But
further than that they had no person
al recollection Of their wealthy rela.
tive.
Views on Liquor.
Walter ana William SaXton are in.
terested in airplanes, but they don't
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-26

fIatterers Are Seldom PROOF against
Their Own Poison.
To think 1t should have come to this !
Mr.. Coward, you are not a mother, SO
you can't understand. Ungrateful girl !
But I blame him. And the doctor. /
never wanted him to come West. It
was that fool trip, In that fool mo-
tor"
Coward smiled to himself over her
unaccustomed violence. Mrs. Hardy
must be deeply moved when she for
got to be correct. He had readily sur
missed the occasion of her distress. It
needed no words from Mrs. Hardy to
tell him that Irene and Dave were en-
| gagged. He had expected it for some
time, and the information was not al
together distasteful to him. He had
| come somewhat under the spell of
| Irene's attr~activeness, but he had no
deep attachment for her. He was not
aware that he had ever had an abid-
ing attachment for any woman. At
tachments were things which he put
on and off as readily al a change Of
| clothes. He planned to hit Dave
through Irene, but he planned that
when he struck 1t should be a death
blow. Their engagement would lend
q sharper edge to his shaft.
1t may as well be set down that for
Mrs. Hardy Coward had no regard
whatever. Even while he shaped soft
words for her ear he held her in con-
tempt. To him she was merely q silly
old woman.
From the day he had first seen Mrs.
Hardy his attitude toward her had
been one of subtle flattery, partly be
cause 1t pleased his within and partly
on that same day he had seen Irene.
and he was shrewd enough to know
that his approach to the girls affec-
tons must be made by way Of the &C.
quaintanceship which he would estab-
lish under the guise of friendship for
her mother. Since his trouble with
Dave Coward had a double purpose
In developing that acquaintanceship
He had no computations as to his
method Of attack. While Dave was
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-26
Miuht Club Fever Sets in as
Gay Life Is Re-
Suned.
ENGLISH LEARN TO DANCE
Shortage Of Eligible Young Men Puts
Crimp in Dancing Aspirations Of
Many English Girls-Resort
to "Paid Escort"

LOndOn.-"Making a night of it" be-
came almost a lost art In England
during the late war. The owl and the
Briton were scarcely on speaking
terms.
In the first place, it wasn't patriotic
to "stay out at night" Then there
was the absence of lights, the shortage
of taxis, the ban on dancing and-the
Gothas. So nights were spent in bed,
and the only time q LOndoner saw the
sun rise was when he got up early to
work i'm his allotment.
London, once the gayest OF cities,
became a silent tomb of sOmber grays
and deep shadows after nine o'clock
at night. I can remember when 1t
was actually a penal offense to strike
a match in the street. But those who
only saw 1t In wartime wouldn't know
the old place now!
The grays are puppies now and the
! lights are bright and red, and In Pic
| cadilly Circus they have four electric
| signs that flash on and off.
London has acquired the night club
| fever. From IL p. m. to 3 a. m. has
become the recognized space of time
for w%orshiping at the shrine Of Terp-
sichOre.
How the Night Is Spent.
"Are you dancing tonightY" no long
err means are you going to spend the
hours between dinner time and mid
night at a hall or club. 1t means are
you going to RectOr's, to the Grafton
galleries or to Brett's, picking up your
party somewhere about midnight and
never thinking of going home until the
milkman's horse has got his second
wind and the pink finish of a London
dawn colors the cold night mists.
Then, and not till then. does one turn
hOmeward I'm a private car, If one has
one, or a taxi, If one car get one.
with perhaps a brief halt at the near
est coffee stall for a cup Of muddy
fluid which tastes like nectar at that
hour. but which, taken six hours later.
would spoil ones whole day. But such
is night life In a big city!
The night clubs of London are n
peace product. They range from the
u~ltra-exclusive ones Of Bond street TO
the frankly democratic and ever more
so ones OF Leicester quare and Char
ing cross rOad-clubs to suit the taste
ana heplete the pocketbook OF every
one.
London has its closing hour. and
mat is ten O'Clock. At none of tho
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-26
N9N9gSGgSEsSg

arm to the shoulder, and the car had
idled to a s%tandstill. 81 have fought
as long as I can, Dave. II always
wanted TOTO lose, you know; and
now-I surrender"
Eden lost no time in facing the un-
pleasant task of an interview with
Mrs. Hardy. 1t was even less pleas
ant than he expected.
Irene is of age" said Mrs. Hardy,
bluntly. eff she will, she will. But j
must tell you plainly that / will do all
i can to dissuade her. Ungrateful
child" she exclaimed, in an outburst
Of temper, "after all these years to
throw herself away in an infatuation
for a COW puncher when there are men
like Mr.. Coward"
"COnward!" interrupted Dave.
"He has the of q gentle
man." she said, in a tone intended to
be crushing.
sand the morals of a coyote" Dave
returned holly.
"O-o-o-h 7" said Mrs. Hardy, in a low,
shocked cry. That Eden should speak
Of Coward with such disdain seemed
to her little less than sacrilege. Then,
gathering herself together with some
dignity: 'If you cannot speak re-
spectfully of Mr.. Coward you will
please leave the house. l shall not
forbid you to see Irene; I know that
would be useless. But please do not
trouble me with your presence"
When Dave had gone Mrs. Hardy
rang up Conward's number.
ooh, Mr.. Coward she said. "You
know who is speaking? Yes.
You must come up tonight. I do want
to talk with you. 1--we been insult
ed-in my own house. BY that-that
Eden. It's all very terrible. l can't
tell you over the telephone"
Coward called early in the evening.
Mrs. Hardy had heard the bell and
hustled into the room. She had not
yet recovered from her agitation, and
made no effort to conceal it.
"Come into my sitting room, Mr..
Coward. 1 am so glad you have come.
Really, I am so upset. 1t is such a
comfort to have some n you can de-
pend on-some one whose advice one
can seek, on occasions like this. /
never thought"
"There, there" he said. "You must
control yourself. Tell me. 1t will re-
lieve you, and perhaps l can help"
ooh, I'm sure you can," she re-
Turned. 1It'S all Oyer Irene and that
that will say it-that COW puncher.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-26
THEY ARE JAZZ
MAD IN

clubsO or dance halls is any form of in
toxicating liquor sold openly. ostcnsI
bly, one does it on pink lemonade and
cider cup-unless one has a large hip
pocket or knows the proprietor.
Every place In London which dis
penSes jazz music and French pastry
during the wee Sma' hours is a "club."
In most Of them membership consists
merely Of filling in a form at the door.
Many, however, are sure enough clubs,
where only members and their guests
may dance. OF the former class, Rec
tors, on TOttenham court road, is un-
G~uestionably the most popular. Need
less to say. it has an American OrcheS-
ira; all the dance clubs have bands
that are either American or good imi-
tatiOns of American musicians.
Rector's draws the theatrical crowd,
folks from behind the footlights as
well as those who have been to n
'show" and are out to make a night Of
it. 1t charges So a ticket, or $3.50
for a couple, which includes a light,
very light, buffet supper"
London is jazz mad; they are learn
ing to dance owe here, and when an
Englishman dances he likes to get
plenty Of exercise. Woe to the slow
or tender Of foot when the band
strikes up a fast one-step.
The shortage Of eligible young men
has, Of course, put a severe crimp in
the dancing aspirations Of many Eng
fish girls. This has led TO the ''paid
escort" usually an amiable youth with
enchanted feet and Suave ballroom
manners and a rented dress suit.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-26

believe they will spend much of their
fortune on the aircraft.
"YOu can get a drink Of red eye or
an airplane ride for $25," said Wal
ter. II believe the airplane ride would
be the best. You can get the same
results from either one. They'll both
kill you"
Walter and Mr.. Hart have been sex
tons in different cemeteries ever since
they can remember.
1--WE been buryGn' EN- fast as they'd
die" said Mr.. Hart. But l reckon
weIl retire now. Maybe not though"
Mrs. Colby isn't sure what she'll do
with her money. Neither is Mrs.
Charles Saxton sure what she will do
with her husbands, but Elsie, Mich,
is going to have some thrills, she said.
81 guess we could all go in the NOV
ing picture business said Mrs. Caro-
line Hart. (She doesn't like to be
called Carrie.) "But maybe Wen all
retire now"
Pretty hard TO quit work." said
William Saxton, "we've been working
so long. Gee, I'm kinda glad we heard
about it, though. No, | ail't got no
daughters for any n to marry"
Mrs. Charles SaXtOn said she had
two daughters, but thought they could
take care of themselves.
Meantime II lawyers, who have
been in the litigation, were comforting
in the judges chambers on "A tomb
stone TO be erected over Mr.. COwan's
grave.
81 hope them lawyers leaves us
some of the money" said Walter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-23
II.

81 wonder -" Priscilla slipped
her tea. Maybe you're right E.
But still I don't see why l shouldn't
go on with the painting. Just one
more day, Philip"
"Confound you!" Philip exploded
with an irritated ~laugh-"you know
how hard it is for me to refuse you
anything. But it's no good this time,
'Cilla. I won't have you agitating
yourself with that painting till you've
entirely recovered poise. For that
matter. it would he better for you to
keep away from the studio altogether
for a few days. YCN've been living ett-
tirely too much within yourself. Get
out and about, see people, go to res
faprants, and plays and dances
more+-T g. "
"How can I enjoy such things with
this trouble"
Z s'"That's just it. Until we find the eX-
pIanation, which rlay take time,
you're bound to keen worrying unless
YOU go out more info the world. I'm
in earnest about tbin, Priscilla prom
Use to keep away from the studio for
at least three days.
IF you insist she conceded with a
suspicion of a p~OT'--"I presume I've
got to do as the dcrtor orders"
"Then that's settled" Philip assert
ed with reckless c~omplacence.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-23
II, ANALYSIS,

Love worried Philip Fosdick with re-
lentless importantly, whether he were
behind the desk in his consultation
room, doing his best to give his best to
those unfOrtunates who sought him
cut to lay open distressed hearts and
beSpeak his sympathy and healing
counsel, or whether he sat in solitude
cudgeling his wits for insight into the
mystery that Swallowed the happiness
Of the woman he loved.
The problem Knocked his shrewdest
efforts. Practice and study, personal
contact and observation together with
close examination of cases recorded
by others, had long since made him, as
he believed, familiar with every phase
Of p~sychOsis, hysteria and neurosis, as
well as with these psychic phenomena
which will at times develop in per-
sons of seemingly normal id~iosyncraSy,
from simple dreaming TO somnambu-
lism in all its guises, with h~allucina-
ton, trance, ecstasy, telepathy and
telaesthesia and the various forms of
hypnosis,
However nearly akin they might be
to more than one Of these, what Fos-
dick for want of a better name contin-
ued with Priscilla TO term her
dreams" persisted in defying classifi-
cation by virtue of a p%erverse sort of
intrinsic %uniquity. For they were in
no sense true dreams, having none of
the features peculiar to those fantastic
inventions of the mind un%censored by
waking consciousness. They were ut,
terly without traceable relation to any
thing in the memory of the subject
or her personal circumstances and en-
vironment. Nor were they, as is
| every ordinary dream, a tumble of con-
densed and d%isfigured impressions I'M
ineligible but to the trained percep-
tons of the analyst. On the contrary
they were, as communicated to Eos
dick, coherent, dramatic, picturesque,
convincing reports of happenings
which, if they fell short of the round
ed completeness of the invented story,
we're strikingly like reels %inconsecu-
lively viewed in some cinema of en-
trancing interest.
Further: Priscilla was not hysteri-
cal, neurotic or anemic. Neither was
she of unsOund mind. HallucinatiOns,
trance and ecstasy take shape only in
the miasmata of %insanitary mental and
physical states. The man who since
her earliest days had adored and
watched over her, knew few minds
more clear Of vision, unprepossessed
by illusions, or capable of straight,
honest reasoning. But it was not more
sane than her well nourished, groomed
and guarded body.
To a certainty, however, the
dreams" were telepathic. And Fos-
dick had already seen they could be
stimulated by auto-suggestion-as
when Priscilla had suffered a sense of
translated identity while puzzling over
her portrait of "Leonora." So, too,
without question, they fell within the
definition of telaesthesla as "any d.
rect sensation or perception Of objects
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-23

you won't go to the police, Philip-for
my sake, for Leonora's, for Mario's!"
"For Mario's sake?" Philips eyes
darkened. "To be sure: I'd forgotten
about Mario. And he seems to be
rather a more important parsonage
than l."
T-she loves him, Philip-and he
loves Leonora. And his influence Is
good for her. l know, if you won't
tell don't know how l know, but I
dO-Mario will find a way to save her,
he'll get her away from those others
and marry her and make her good,
and make her happy, too. Give him
give both of them a chance, Philip!
Please! If anything should happen to
either Of them, /"
"PriscilIa !"
The imperative tone shocked her
into momentary silence. But her at
titude remained that of supplication,
she still trembled in frantic anxiety
and besought his generosity with
pleading hands.
you won't-you promise not to 90
to headquarters"
81 promise. For the time being, at
least, I'll keep away from the police
but on one condition . Are you
listening?"
"Yes-yes, Philip"
you must stop this fretting-take
things quietly. And you must come
away from the studio with me at once.
I'll see you home, and this evening-if
Aunt Esther will have NELL drop
round for dinner. After that, If you've
nothing else arranged, we might do q
play. If you like, I'll scare up some
others and make 1t a box party, and
afterward we can drop in at the Club
de Vingt for a dance. What do you
say2" r.f'.
The panic In her eyes gave way TO
. daze. then to dawning comprehension.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-23

two cupfuls of stale bread crumbs,
One cupful of boiling milk, One-fourth
of a cupful of sugar, One-half tea
spoonful of salt, two eggs, one tea
spoonful of butter. Pour the boiling
milk yer the crumbs; when cold add
the sugar, salt and well-beaten eggs.
Wash, dry and chop the r%aisins, add
and mix well. Brush four custard
cups with butter, put in the mixture
and bake thirty minutes in a m0der-
ate oven. Serve with a lemon sauce.
Raisin MarmaIade.-Take two cup
fuls of seeded r~aisins, one cupful of
brown sugar, one teaspOonful of salt,
n cupful of water, one tablespoonful
Of lemon juice, two cupfuls of strained
apple sauce. Wash and dry the rails
ms, put through a meat chopper, add
water and salt, and boil slowly for
thirty minutes. Add lemon juice and
apple sauce. Simmer thirty minutes
or until thick. Put in jelly glasses
and seal.
Raisins and Bananas.-Take one
Cupful of ~raiSins, one cupful of bread
crumbs, four cupfuls of bananas, one
half ~teaSpOOnful of salt, two table
spOonfuls of sugar, and II table
spoonful of butter. Brush the Casser-
ole with butter, put half of the ba-
nanas in the bottom, over with bread
crumbs and then with raisins which
have been stewed and thickened; the
salt is to be added to the raisins.
Cover with the remainder of the
bananas and sprinkle with sugar.
Cover, put in a hot oven and bake
twenty minutes; reduce the heat and
leave twenty minutes longer. Serve
hot.
Raisins stuffed with nuts make a
nice cOnfectiOn. Take the large rails
ms, make a cut on one side, put in
q blanched peanut and roll in pow
dered sugar.