davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31

Menu For Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST Cantaloupe, cream ed dried beef, baking powder biscuits coffee.
 LUNCHEON - Shrimp imp, toast ed crackers, fruit salad, tea.
 DINNER Broiled steak, mashed potatoes, kohl-rabi, romaine salad, floting island, coffee.
 MY Own Recipes
 The shrimp dish in the luncheon menu can be served on hot toast or on soda crackers. If toast is used it should be made of bread cut abou, one-fourth of an inch thick, the crusts removed and the bread quick ly toasted. There is toast and toast. one made the right way Gas I see it) and the other made any old way. The fruit salad is made of any and all fruits carefully diced and served with cooked salad dressing. If whipped cream is at hand so much the better, but tie thing to guard against in dressing for fruit is too much mus tard.
 sr SHRIMP IMP
 1 cup shrimps (fresh or canned)
 cup cooked peas
 2 cups milk
 ff%2 tablespoons flour
 3 tablespoons butter
 1 teaspoon salt eff canned shrimps are used)
 IA teaspoon paprika
 1 egg
 Melt butter, add flour and slowly add milk. Add salt and paprika. If fresh shrimps are used they are us- ually very salty and even after fresh ening will require little salt. When the white sauce is thick, add shrimps and peas. Put over hot water for ten or fifteen minutes until the shrimps and peas are thoroughly heated. Beat egg slightly and stir in just be- fore serving. The egg may be omit
 Woman's tongue may be hung in discover perpetual motion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31
INVADERS EMBARK

SAN DIEGO, July 30.-L. G. Lele- vier. federal consular agent at San Diego, today issued a memorandum saying that 4,000 troops, most of them Yaqui and Mayo veterans from Sonora, are concentrating at Mazat- Ian, amberking on transports, headed by the gunboats Guerrero and Chia- pas.
 'They will leave early next week, " says the memorandum, flor Ensena- da with several batteries of artillery and machine guns"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31

ted. Serve on toast or crackers.
 KOHLRABI
 kohl-rabi
 1 cup white sauce
 Wash and pare vegetables. Cut in thin slices. Cook in salted boiling water until tender. Drain and add to white sauce. Kohl-rabi is vari- ety of cabbage and is a delicious veg etable.. It should be used when young and tender.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31

The expenses of the British govern ment since the beginning of the war have been placed at more than s55,- 000,000,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31

announced here today. Dato is at present in Mexicalia, Cantu's capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31

In the kitchen Sister Mary cooks daily for ev of four adults She kitchen under andna of eookins gained from study of oo es science Consequently the advrce sne offers combination of theory and practice avery recipe gives first tired out served at "er 'a" tab
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31

(CopyrIght, 1920. N E
 handle bottles while filling them with boiling bear it. Wrap the side handle while filling .sr ' 89E There absolutely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
POLITICS INTEREST
| BOMBAY TOURIST
Gentleman From India Thinks
Nearly All Americana
Are Republicans
"Ro0TED" FOR JOHNSON

L. II. N. Cana, Of Bombay, India.
a gentleman of wealth and high station
IN his native land, is here for n brief
visit. in the course of a tour around the
world. Mr.. Cana is accompanied by
Mrs. Cana and is stopping at the Belle
vue- Stratford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cana are .enthusias-
tic in their impression of the Tinted
States and American customs which
they have gained during several months
trrvel through the West. including a
visit Of several weeks in California and
similar period in New York.
1--WE left Bombay last March," said
Mr.. Cana, "and Travelled by way of
the Philippines, where we first encoun- :
tered signs of your delightful American
customs. From there we went to China
and Travelled extensively in Manchuria
returning by the Philippines, sailed for
America, stopping at Hawaii, where we
came In contact with more Americans
and their pleasant democracy and so :
ciability.
"In San Francisco we soon were
made at home by the hospitable Cali
fornians, who interested us in your pol-
itics, and, before we knew it, we were
iootihS, DtlltNt you Ndll lOT
Johnson for President.
when we heard the'other day that
Mr.. Harding had been nominated for
President, both Mrs. Cana and myself
thought there must have been some
great mistake after our Californian ex :
perience."
Mrs. Cana, who Is a pleasant little
woman with constant smile. and who
uses quaint but perfect English, spoke
up at this point and said:
Oh. L can understand now WHY
everybody Is satisfied, because almost
all Americans are naturally Republi-
cans: or at least almost all l have
met"
Mrs. Cana is petite, and on the
street she wears American attire. which
she donned for the first time in New
York, 80 as not to attract so much ut =
tention," she said.
"Oh. yes !; I just love pretty Ameri :
can Clothes" she went on, land adore
the American women, they are so chic
and smart in appearance always"
She left the room at an indulgent
smile and nod from her husband and
returned quickly in a complete change
of raiment, wearing her native attire.
The silken material is six yards and
forty inches in width. Its arrangement
permits entire freedom of movement
Mr.. and Mrs. Cana are compare =
lively young and there is a suspicion
that this worlds sojourn is a delayed
honeymoon, although they both laugh :
ingly deny this and point to the fact
that they have been married three years
"and still happy"
When asked Of conditions in India
Mr.. Cana Immediately became ami =
mated and said:
India has a wonderful future. Its
natural resources are virtually untouch =
ed. The country is growing in progres
siveness and fast losing its ancient
Supcrstitions against everything mod :
ern. The big cities, Bombay, Calcutta.
Madras and Others have everything that
your great cities have. Our big hotel
in Bombay, the Tai AIahal. equals even
the Bellevue Stratford or any other big
hostelries at which we have stayed on
our travels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
Mayor Opens War
on Carfare Rise
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page Ono
the defense Of the company in making
the three gone fare to Willow Grove.
Strong protests were made by residents
Of the line. The company, Just before
the hearing closed. held out the olive
branch to the residents Of Roslyn and
vicinity by stating that new schedule
would be in operation on June "a. This
schedule will permit residents of the
line to Overlap" the zones for certain
distances. The outside boundary will be
from Wharton Avenue and Jenkintown
road TO the north and Glenside avenue
to the south. When this schedule is in
operation the housewives of the com
munity need not pay an extra fare to
make their purchases in Glenside..
Deficit on Willow Grove Line
Figures were shown to indicate that
the Willow Grove line north of City
line has been operated at a loss for
several years. Last year, the company
asserts, $50 900 was the deficit. With
the three zone system in effect, It was
frankly stated, the T. Il. T. hopes to
derive a profit of $75 900 a year.
The Cliveden Improvement Associa :
ton case was postponed until next
Wednesday.
The commission has fixed next Mon
day as the date on. which IL will sit
in City Hall to hear reasons why the
p. r. T. should be made to issue re-
bate slips after July ! to those patrons
buying exchange tickets at transfer
points where free transfers, which will
be abolished on July /, now are issued
and accepted.
Protest against the plans of the Rapid
Transit Co. to lay tracks on Sixty
third street from Market to Spruse
streets was made last night by citizens
of the Forty sixth ward at meeting al
Sixty first and Pine streets.
This section of sixty third street
forms part of Cobbs Creek boulevard.
1t is contended by citizens of the
ward that a car line on the street, in
addition to the large automobile traffic
on that thoroughfare, would be a grea,
menace to children. It was pointed out
that hundreds of women and children
visit Cobb's creek park daily, and fur
thermore that the city spent consider.
able money in beautifying the section
and adding to the general comfort OF
the residents of the community.
The protest will be placed before the
Public Service Commission when il
meets next week to hear complaints
which will be made against the proposed
elimination of free transfers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
''ELWELL Won WOMEN
BY INDIFFERENCE"

New York, June 17.-"Joseph FL
we'll attracted women by his indiffer
ence to them instead of seeking them, y
said L. H. Green, Of this city. his con
fidential financial adviser, today. "His
homes, particularly the one he main
tanned at Palm Beach, wero artistically
furnished. and women counted it an
honor to be entertained by him. 1t is
safe to say there was hardly q young
woman in Palm Beach last winter who
would not have considered it a feather
in her cap to be seen in company with
Joe Elwell.
MY impression OF Elwell is that he
was much more sought after than seek
ing, especially by women. He was of the
cold blooded type. Once / witnessed an
incident which may bring this out. l
was at his home when a socially prom =
about Elwelrs neck and told him she
loved him. He did not seem in the
least interested.
"Elwell was not man who seemed to
select any special girl. He was man
who exercised a remarkable influence
over women. He was cold blooded to an
extreme, which instead of repelling his
friends of the opposite sex, seemed to
attract them the more. There was never
the breath of scandal in connection with
his residence at Palm Beach. But
there's no doubt that he was a ladies'
man in every sense Of the expression.
I'm way he was poseur. He was
not a gambler, but rather good sport.
He would bet on anything. His every
obligation was met scrupulously on the
" IN maj I,,A ha.
cheap intrigue about him.
''1f man killed Elwell it was be-
cause Elwell had trespassed on that
mans preserves; if the deed was done
by a woman, it was over some real or
fancied wrong.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
NO CLUES IN MOSS MURDER
Military Probers Suspect Woman
Was Shot as REVENGE

Rockford, ILL.,. June II (By A.. P.)
Military intelligence and civil off =
GERS are without definite clues in the
death of Mrs. Maude Lucille Moss. wife
of Captain L. H. Moss, of Camp
Grant, who was shot to death yesterday
while riding in an automobile on the
reservation.
Whether the shooting was murder,
with revenge as motive, or the result
of prank inspired by illicit liquor,
were theories which twenty four hours
of investigation failed to crystalline.
One of the five soldiers prisoners.
who escaped from the camp farm Tues
day. is sought in connection with the
shooting. 1t was said he had threat
ened to get even with Captain Moss.
who had appeared as a witness against
him at three courts martial
Mrs. Moss was the only daughter of
Colonel Bion J. Arnold, nationally
known traction and engineering expert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
ANE[L CASE CLUE
I LEADS TO CHESTER
But Lawyer Whose Phone Num-
her Was Found In Victims
Home Didn't Know Him
CALL RECORDS SEARCHED

e1,,e one telephoned to Joseph b. Ell
i, tbe sportsman and whist expert.
W. W. was murdered in his home in New
vart from Chester, Pa. a week ago.
A. least that is the inference from a
,oienbone notation found by the New
york detectives who are'trying to clear
an Tho most battling murder mystery
,bev b have had to deal with in years.
III is understood the New York de-
.,o,ives will 20 Do Chester to run down
NV nossible clue which might be fur
ni.bed by the telephone number. The
Tha.ter telephone exchange said today
hot II would be extremely difficult to
trace a call made from Chester to Ell
usll's New York home. unless there
was some definite clue from which to
start.
IKE "Chester 12." That number is
the Office listing Of Samuel Lyons, a
Chester attorney.
And there the clue-if clue It be-
comes to a dead end, for Mr.. Lyons did
mot know Elwell, and no one in his
Office had called any New York number
on the date given or any other date for
weeks.
Does Not Know Elwell
"I'd like we'll enough to give the
New York detectives a clue" said Mr..
Lyons, "but it is just as mystifying to
me as to any one else. The first I
heard of It was when one of the Chester
papers called me up. ] did not know
Elwell, though I had heard of him as an
expert on auction bridge. Nor did any
one else connected with my Office know
him. sent over to the Bell Telephone
Co.'S Office in Chester and had the rec
ords looked up. They showed that no
call had been made for any New York
number from my office. We have not
even had any business with New York
recently.
"The number found in New York
might have been written down inaccu-
rately. Or 1t might be that the ChestAr
exchange was confused with some one OF
the other exchanges in the neighborhood
OF Chester. That is the only explana-
ton I can think Of.
Thinks Clue Useless
"Of course, it is only by working out
clues like this one-going into every
smallest detail-that the police will be
able to get to the bottom of the murder
mystery"
II had been suggested some one not
connected with Mr.. Lyons's Office used
bis telephone for New York call, but
this theory is overturned by the rec
ords Of the telephone company at Ches-
ter. Meanwhile. this notation of a
Chester number is the nearest that the
Elwell mystery has come to Philadel-
phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

Albert Cassidy, Jr., three years old,
son Of Captain Albert Cassidy, Of the
A. T.. f. headquarters company, Sew
enth and e streets, N. W., washing-
ton, d. G., was reported A. w. o. T..
this morning by his mother. The little
"deserter" wandered from his home at
21O5 Shurs avenue at 10 o'clock and the
impression that he had been kidnapped
quickly spread over Manayunk. A po-
lice search was Immediately started and
the child was found by Germantown
patrolman on Blue Hill near Wissa :
hickon avenue, three miles from his
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
ILL SOLDIERS INJURED
Patients In Sanitarium Hurt When
Automobile SkIds and Overturns

Reading, Pa, June 17.-Three sol
dier patients at the Neversink Noun =
tain tuberculosis sanitarium were in
Jured last evening when their automo E
bile skidded and was overturned near
Pottstown. They are William Caruth
ers, Nicholas Nugina and Harry Bef
finger, and all suffered internal injuries
and cuts about the body.
The soldiers at the sanitarium are
given automobile rides weekly by the
Y. NJ. c.. a. The injured men had
been in the institution less than q
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
Wildwood Has New Tax Assessor

Wildwood, N. j., June 17.--William
r. Forcum, 151 East Andrews avenue,
was appointed tax assessor by the city
commissioners to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Lynn II. Boyer.
Forcum, who resides In the old Holly
Beach section, represented his ward In
councils before the borough was con :
solidated with Wildwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
PHTHISIS EXPERTS HERE
Annual Convention Hears Talks or
Tuberc uIosts

The second day Of the American
Climatological and Clinical Association
meeting was held in the Bellevue STRAIT
ford Hotel this morning. Scientific is
sues were discussed and following the
adjournment luncheon for the visiting
delegates was given by DIR. James NJ.
Anders, at Phipps Institute.
A lecture on tuberculosis and infu
enza by John p. Hawes, I'd, of Bos-
ton, is one of the features of the after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
Ledger Photo Service

today among horsemen by Detective
Henry =. Oswald, Of New York. in con :
nection with. the murder of Joseph B.
Elwell. Lloyd Gentry, trainer, who is
racing the Elwell horses. and f. r.
Bradley, a Lexington friend of Elwell,
were among those questioned by officers.
1t is reported that Oswald later went
to Lexington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

noon session which viii be in the In
stitute. L
This Is the thirty seventh annual
meeting. The annual dinner will be
held at o'clock tonight In the Belle
yue Stratford.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07
Sudden Death of Mrs. Fulton

Mrs. Mary G. Fulton, widow of the
late Henry Fulton, died very suddenly
at her home "a Locust street Satur-
day morning. Mrs. Fulton was 73
years of age and was caring for her
mother, Mrs. Rachel Hunter, aged 80
and an aunt who is past 80. She was
apparently in good health and had
just returned from a walk. Death
was due to heart failure.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07
Mrs. MuenZ Entertains

Mrs. Frank Muenz entertained a
large number of friends at euchre
at her home 54 Union street Thurs
day evening of last week, and Mrs.
Belle Nichols was awarded the prize
for lone hands and also the ladies'
prize for games won; William Korb
won the gentleman's prize. After
bounteous refreshments had been en-
joyed the remainder Of the evening
was spent in games and contests of
various kinds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07
Fire Trucks Cause Runaway

A horse belonging to c. H. Hider,
junk dealer, became frightened Sat
urday morning when the fire depart
ment made the run to the fire at Trim
ity church, and dashed around South
Park Place, colliding with an auto
mobile near Jones' hardware store,
where the horse broke loose from the
wagon and was caught by r. A. Cross
of Elmwood avenue. The animal was
unhurt, and the auto not seriously
damaged.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07
Mrs. Claggett Surprised

About twenty-five members of
White Carnation Hive No. 68, Ladies
of the Maccabees, surprised Mrs.
Clarabel Claggett at her home on
Burt avenue Thursday evening of last
week. A delightful time was enjoyed
and the evening was spent in games
and music. At a late hour dainty re-
freshments We're served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07
Mrs. Wells Entertains Club

Mrs. James Wells entertained the
members of the U and / club at her
home on Williams street Wednesday
afternoon of last week. In the con-
test the prize was awarded Mrs. VIM.
Gallagher. Elegant refreshments
were served. Mrs. J. w. Wells was a
guest of the club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07
Millinery Store Moved

Mrs. Belle Nichols has moved her
millinery store from North Third st.
to her temporary location in the
Arcade Annex, the room formerly oc-
cupied by the White sewing machine
agency.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07
Price of Soft Drinks Pops Up

The price of all bottled soft drinks
was advanced 100 per cent last Fri
day, and dealers are now charging
10 cents for coca cola, pop. etc.
The wholesalers boosted their price
about 1c bottle and the retailers i'm
mediately raised theirs 100 per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07
Truck and Street Car Collide

A motor truck belonging to T. D.
Keyes, cement contractor, collided
with a city car on North street Fri
day afternoon. The machine was
slightly damaged and the headlight
on the car was smashed, but no one
was hurt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07

SEE THAT THIS -s~~s~-- LABEL
is ON ALL YOUR JOB PRINTING.
The Advocate, American Tribune and
Express Printing Co. publishers of
Newark LEADER are entitled to use it.
fSignedl Pressman's Local 245.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07
Local Items
Snake Hunter Fined

Arthur Mechlin, Of Buckeye Lake,
was soaked to the amount of $25 and
costs in the municipal court last week
for the illegal use Of nets at the lake.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07
Free Kindling

Phil Vogelmeier, who is removing
the debris from the old music hall,
offers free kindling wood to all those
who will haul it away
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-07

ven a riihlia - L tomu, ably "a
mestnanei nell pohodli neimoaer.
NJ sich obrhodnich lancelaii.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-07
Kdo Dude pfistim
presidentem Francieo

Paifz, f. ledna. Ma otazku
kdo Dude pflStim presidcnten
Francie, nemohou poskytnouti II
s%pokoJlyou odpoveT ami nejleps.
l%raneouzStl poIitikove. lemon ctr
naet dnl zbyva do volby presiden.
ia, ale dosud zadnI kandidat ne.
prohlasil yerejn6, re uchazi Sc a
tnto poctu. Novl president fran
couzskl ma byti zvolen dine II.
ledna. Die franconzske ilstavy
president je yoIen kazdTcl sedm
let We versaillsktm palaci Y spo-
lecnem zasedani poslaneeke she
movny a senatu. Clenove move
poslanecke snemoyny zvoleni byli
Y listopadu. Senat sorganisu.je Sc
IA. ledna. Clemenceau dopoSud
neprohlasil $ urtitosti, .iak by Sc
zachoyal, kdyby pocta tato byla
mn %nabldnuta, ale ocekava Sc, Re
llcini mtitf prohlaSenf pred II.
lednem.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-07
Clio ma darby,
poslane z Ameriky

Praha, u. prosince. Post. zpr. }
- Niinisterska rada poyeiila Y
.pondelnim SVEN zaseddni minister.
styo tinanci, ably yybiralo clio ?
ameriels}eh dari Iasky. Poyoleno
outasnt guain6 2iednoduscui eel.
niho iizeni, takkc nebude nutno
ysecky zaSilky oteviratL Place.
NY bndnn iednotut celni poplatky
a Size 20 mal0u zisilku 30 Il n IN
yelkou 100 4. Tento celni po.
platek Dude dobiran pr dorutoyh.
nj 2asilck a%dresatum. tirma
Seheuker u Spol. v Praze, ktfTa
proyadi reexpedici darkn, potnc
v nejblizSich dncch s rozrsilanim
jieh ~ sy}ch skladiSf Y Decline.
Ipo20riuJcme ale y{slovnG. n
iedna So IN ponzr d zisilky do
|pravdyanf sem y Amrriky pro.
stfednictvtm "(sl. Ndrodni Rady''
v Chicaqu drive czccbosIoyak
Beard. Tato 1strcdni. narodni or
ganisacc amcriek[ch krajanu me-
nj Y zddntm spojenf s rilznymi IL
merick[mi zasilatelskymi firmami.
ktert sen take osobni darby do
pravlii. Potud npraya praz-
sk.lch listil. zajistf 10 toto rozhod-
muti ministerStva uspiSiIo rozesi-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-07
Vazne nesnaze
Kolcakovy vlady

Vladivostok, 4. ledna. Po-
stavebnf Kolcakovy vlady stava
Sc kazdym dnem vazznejjssi. Vzpou-
ia socialnich revolucionafrf1, ktera
Je podporovana zemstvy, Sc Sir.
kolcakova ylada naleza Sc nynf
mezi dyema ohni. Ma .iedne stra-
ne Je ohrozovana bolseviky a ma
druhe povstalci. Povstanf toto ie
mnohem vazn6jsi, nezli zpravy az
dosud naznaeily. Spor mezi Kol-
cakem a ceskoslovenskymi VOL
sky, ktera ridila dopravu ma ze-
leznici die sveho vlastniho nahle-
du a nikoliv talk, jak pfaly 81 vo-
lenske authority, byl zakoncen.
Koltakova vlada dala svdij SOU
HAS k tomn, ably Geskoslovenska
voJska mela nplnou kontrolu mad
znacnon cast teto ~zeleznice. Tu-
to kontrolu pro ceskosIovenska'
vojska zadala take mezispojenee-
ka zeleznicnf komise, nebof bylo
to jedine vychodisko . povazlive
situace ma zeleznici. Doprava by
la v poslednich dnech spatna ma
sledkem toho, Re vojenske vIaky
vsude prioritu. Mnoho vo.
I'll bylo vzato z dopravy. ably po-
domovy pro ddstojniky.
Tyto vozy ma natlak mezispojene-
exc ~zeleznicni komise byly dopra-
We movu odevzdany. Zeleznicni do
rrava V dilsledku dohody znaens
Sc V posledni dob6 v mi
kde kon~trolovana je cesko.
slovenskTmi sbory..