davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
"a IHE WASHINGTON ~IiinEs MAGAZINE PAGE. ~
Household
Suggestions

Vinegar will moisten dried-up
glue without affecting its s'strength.
A wet cloth picks up tiny pieces
OF broken glass quicker than any
thing
TO ripen fruits a little green,
wrap In paper separately.
Planned chicken Is delicious
served with currant jelly sauce.
--GelatIned nsh and fowl are de-
liclous food for midsummer.
To keep fruits. spread out on
shelf so that each stands by itself.
Keep hour in a dry place and
watch for the little brown weevil.
Mold tuna fish In ring form and
MI the center with vegetable
salad.
stockings will be as smooth as
though ironed II shaken while
damp.
--Hslve cucumbers lengthwise.
boil until tender. and MI with
creamed Ash.
For canning. peaches and spri-
cots shoofd be prime ripe, yet not
too ripe.
A cupful OF broken walnut
meats makes a delicious addition to
potato salad.
Light salads should be dressed
at the table BY the hostess with
FrCnch dressing.
A paste mixture OF salt and vino
gar will remove stains from dis
colorcd teacups.
~ The juice of half a lemon in
glass OF water will frequently cure
a sick headache.
Weak tea is good for Watering
ferns in pots, and is also recon-
mcnded as a wash for tired eyes.
A few drops OF olive oil in the
last rinsing water when the head is
washed gives the hair a gloss with
out making IL greasy
Marks Of burnt milk may be re-
moved from the pie dishes by ap-
plying salt. If very obstinate, mix
little crushed egg-shell with the
salt.
Add a little ground ginger to a
rice pudding before baking it. II
this is done one can use half milk
and half water instead OF all milk.
Glasses which have become stuck
can be separated IL the loycr one is
put into a basin of warm water,
and the top glass filled with cold
water.
To prevent a flatiron from stick
ing to starchcd articles. lay some
fine salt on fiat surface and rub
the iron well over IL. This will
make It run smoothly.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
The Restless Sex
A Romantic Film Drama With
MARION DA VLES
BY Robert w. Chambers.
By Robert w. Chambers.

circumstances. yet he wore them SO
well. and there was such courtly
indifference in the man, that the
shabby effect seemed due to . sort
OF noble csrelessness.
Cleland had never called on Girls
mer. He had no INCLINATION to do,
no particular reason except that
Grlsmer had invited him several
times. Yet, an uneasy curiosity
lurked within him concerning Girls
mer's abode and whether Stephanie,
always serenely unconscious. ever
went there.
He didn't care to think she d.
yet, after all, the girl was this
mans legal wife, and there was no
moral law to prevent her going
there and taking up her abode II
she were so inclined.
Cleland never asked her II she
went there, perhaps dreading her
reply.
AS far as that was concerned. he
could not find any of his friends or
acquaintances who had ever been in
Grismers lodgings. Nobody even
seemed to know exactly where they
were, except that Grismer lived
somewhere in Bleecker street and
never entertained.
At times. when Stephane was
not to be found. and his unhappy
inference placed here In Grismer's
company, he felt an unworthy in
clinatlon to call on Grismer and
find out whether the girl was there.
But the impulse was a low one, ard
made him ashamed. and his envy and
jealousy disgusted him with him
self.
sINGEE-TRACK HEART.
Besides. his state OF mind was
painfully confused and uncertain in
regard to Stephanie. He was in
love with her. evidently. But the
utter lack of sentimental response
on her part afforded his love for her
no nourishment
He traversed the entire scale OF
emotions. when he was not with
her he often game to the exasper-
ated conclusion that he could learn
to forget her; when he was with
her the idea seemed rather hope
less.
The unfortunate part OF 1t seemed
to be that, like his fathers, his was
a single-track heart. He'd never
been in love, unless this was love.
Anyway, Stephanie occupied the
single track. and there seemed to
be no switches, no sidings, nothing
to clear that track.
He was exceedingly miserable at
times.
(To BE Continued TOmorrow.)
Copyright. 1917 1913. by the Internationa
Magazine Company
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

DO w 10 pAOD
ably the best known spot
in the United States, and
Henry M. Goldfogle has the honor
of representing it. Although he
is one of the older members of
Congress he has never married,
and it is somewhat doubtful
whether he is approachable. If he
could escape being vamped in the
Bowery, what can the Washington
girls do? He is a very prominent
Democrat. ct seems that the
majority of the opportunities are,
by the way.) He was admitted
to the bar when only twenty-one.
He is loved by his whole district,
his home is located in the midst
of his constituents, and he will
probably come to Congress for
them as long as he lives.
He has a strong, commanding
voice, and is a very able speaker.
He is below medium height, and
would require a petite wife in or
der to appear at his best. His
preference would be SOME young
woman who would devote her time
to settlement work among his con-
stituents, as they seem to be his
chief interest. How interesting
this work would be for some girl
who has always wished for an OPP
portunity to work among the
Eastsiders of New York! She
would have future worth while,
and an opportunity to become the
most popular woman in the Bow
cry.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
Bret Harte Rested
At a Yacht Club.

Bret Harte, though he was the.
historian of the "Argonauts OF
1S49," had no real love OF yacht
ing, and doubt II many people
would have recognized him at
Cowes.
Yet his favorite resort during the
last years of his fife was the Royal
Thames Yacht club. This seemed
so strange that he was once qucs-
toned about IL and explained:
81 never use club until I am
tired OF my work, and want relief
from II. II I go to a literary cluh
am asked all sorts OF questions
as to what | am doing, and my
Views on somebody else's last book;
and to those ! am expected to reply
at length.
Now my good friends in Alber-
marie street talk Of their yachts,
don't want my advice about them,
arc good enough to let me listen,
and 7 come away refreshed by their
conversation"
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
World Too Foolish to Be
"Old," Says Dean Willett,

'It's a young world, too young 10
die" Dean Herbert l.. Willett, OF
the University OF Chicago, told his
audience in his sermon at Mandel
Hall recently. at couldn't be, old
and be so foolish" he said. "The
world you and | know isn't even in
it's early adolescence"
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
This Day in Our History.

The Battle of Long Island, one
OF the crucial conflicts of the
Revolution, leading to Washing
tons mastery retreat with his
defeated army into New Jersey.
occurred on this date in the year
1916.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
Rollers for Flat Feet.

\ Chicago doctor SAYS that flat
feet should be rolled regularly. and
he has devised rollers Of different
forms on which the foot II exer-
81
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
Corsets Used to Hide Defects

II is fact well authenticated
that corsets were originally adopt
cd. not for comfort or hoalth bur
,,fr.1i phys'c1i drf,sf..
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
BOOKS

A new novel by Hugh walpole
is down for autumn publication by
George II. Doran Company. 1t is
to be called THE Captives" and
Mr.. Walpole is said to regard 1t as
his most important literary work.
1t is a novel OF London life, and
coming as 1t does on the heels of
Jeremy" is a conformation of Wal
poles return to the life and man
ners OF his own people after his
venture into Russia. 1t is under
stood that certain characters from
The Green Mirror reappear in
the new novel.
Announcement is made by the
Harpers of the publication next
week of two new books of the de-
lightful Sandman stories for young
folks bedtime reading. Abbie
Phillips Walker, the author OF the
Sandman stories. is we'll known in
Washington, where her husband,
Fred A. Walker, was for many
years managing editor of Tho
Times. The two forthcoming books
bear the titles "Sandmsn's Rainy
Day Stories and "Sandman's
Stories OF Drusilla Doll"
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

Vinegar will moisten dried-up
glue without affecting it's strength.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

A wet cloth picks up tiny pieces
OF broken glass quicker than any
thing.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

-GelaCned hsh and fowl are de-
licIous food for midsummer.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

TO ripen fruits a little green,
wrap In paper separately.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

To keep fruits. spread out on
shelf so that each stands by itself.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

Planned chicken Is delicious
served with eurrant jelly sauce.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

Keep hour in dry place and
watch for the little brown weevil.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

Mold tuna fish In ring form and
MI the center with vegetable
salad.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
Leap Year Opportunities
In Congress
By Edith McDowell-W
Copyright 1900

tCopyrlght l9sV)
1T HE BoWERY" is prob
ably the best known spot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER

New semi-bungalow. beautifully painted
and decorated, rooms, bath, laundry, PAN
try and reception hall. all improvements
steam heat; plot 80xi29: nice lawn. shrub
eery and fruit; 5000: terms 20 suit. Rox
IA, Freeport. L. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
WILL SACRIFICE
SpI .FNDID INVESTMENT.

~ family brick apartment house. - rooms
and i2 baths; steam heat and hot water sup
ply electric lights; lot -Oxto0' Bensonhur :
section: one apartment available for buyer
rents sc. 100 yearly price $4,000; cash re
nuired So 900. Phone Bensonhurst 2i01. s.
r, PEEREBOOM, 1915 18th av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
FOR SALE.

WHITE PLAINS-4O acres: room farm
house with improvements, stables, &C.; also
many attractive homes, from $1,000 upward,
ready for occupancy.
PLEASANTVILLE-9 acres. complete IA
every way with attractive IL room residence
with baths, fireplsces, &C. sitting back
from the road; fine gardens, fruit. stables.
MT. RlSCO-Country home OF 100 acres
with stone residence; all modern improve
ments: stables and other outbuildngs.
OLD BEDFORD-12 acres: Colonial house
OF rooms with improvements; stables adj
joining brook.
KATONAH--A real farm: 100 acres: on
State road; large brook: room farmhouse
and outbuidings; bargain, $4,000 per acre.
DAIRY AND STOCK FARAt-J0 miles
from New York: express train service: GOO
acres; stone residence: mOdernly equipped
dairy barns. brook, &c; also many larger
and smaller places. send your requirements.
REED-CLARk COMPANY
(old and reliablcD
Phone 1918. White Plaius, y. \.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
AN Al INVEs TMENT

III health induces raic Of row hish riavs
ana rtment houses, Bedford section. Brooklyn.
fF-InfIa,ed price s227 0OO. each required Sl5.-
ooO annual rental $40. OO0. RUCKEHT,
" ~ ll Wnlnuahby 81. Drooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Immediate Possession for 1000

Attractive home. all Improvements. 3 min
utes' walk from Belerose electric sorvice)
railroad station; half hour to city: full price
$40. 500 EDWARD BIALLA. owner. Remsen
Lane. or 81 wet 3ith st.. Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

rorr I-ln,d-srle or Rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
FOR SALE
5000 ON INVESTMENT

Broadway block front. rent SSj. OoO > =
story walkups rent $50. 900. Price $3.50 900.
B'way corner 12-story; exchange for equity
and cash. NOCpoNsON. 500 West i47th
81. Tel. Audubon G337.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
McDoaouah St.---Poss /. /. 81 on

3 riory ana he mint brownetone. 2 room
and bath: hardwood trim; all imnf~.; ~
block: price riTht: terma. OWNER, 400T
Fulton ST., Woodhavcn. l.. T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30
Coal Operators
Refuse to Meet
Union Committee
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, July 30.-- Indiana and
Illinois coal operators. meeting here
today, voted to reject the plea of
President Lewis. of the United Mine
Workers. for q joint ,meeting of the
operators and miners scale COM
mittees to settle the present strike
OF day men in the Indiana and Illi-
nois mines. The operators appointed
committee to draft a reply to Mr..
Lewis message, declaring that the
striking mirers are violating their
contract entered into when the gov
eminent fixed the last wage award,
and demanding that the miners
president order his men back to
work
The coal operators will not meet
with the miners unless ordered to
do so by the government. Thomas
l. Brewster, Of st. Louis, chairman
OF the operators scale committee of
the central competitive district, and
Edward Searls, Of the Illinois COM
mittee, We're reticent following the
mining conference, but it was indi-
Gated that The operators decided to
Sit tight ami wait for the govern
ment to act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30
Drapes Flag About
Treetfo Saue HFrom
Ak of Councilmen
Special to Time-Republican.

special to Time Republican.
Cedar Falls, July 3o.-A counter
part OF the historic story of Bar
bara Fritchie was enacted at Cedar
Heights yesterday, result of the
town councils decision to cut giant
oak trees along the main boulevard
OF the town that nature planted
more than 100 years ago. Despite a
protest signed by forty-two residents
of the little town adjacent to Cedar
Falls, which started it's career as q
municipality q few years ago with
the announced determination to be
the ideal town, the council deter
mined to carry out it's orders to cut
the trees-trees that have stood like
sentinels upon the battlements
guarding the town thru all the years
that have come and gone since ma
ture planted them in the long ago.
The Barbara F'ritchie-l like incident
occurred when Mrs. G. w. Wilson
learned that one Of these trees stand
Ing before her home was doomed to
fall before the axe. She was nearly
heart broken, and petitioned the
council to spare the trees. Getting
no redress, she determined as last
resort to use the Stars and Stripes
for protection. She took an Amer
ican flag and draped 1t about the
tree, saying as she did SO: "They
will surely respect the flag even If
they do not respect our petition"
Seeing the flag, Mrs. William GAL
loway. wife of the promoter Of the
SUBURBAN town, a man known thru
out the business world. took a larger
American flag from her home and
draped 1T also about tho giant oak.
The flag Mrs. Wilson used is the
same one that floated from her front
porch thru sunshine and storm dur
ing all those anxious months her
son, Charles, was following the Stars
and Stripes upon the battIefields of
France. Cedar Heights Is proud Of
the part her boys took in the world
war.
Whether the flag would eventually
save Mrs. Wilson's tree was a mat
ter much in doubt, as the mayor, w.
+. Parrott, and all members Of the
city council, are reported as deter
mined their order for removal OF the
trees along the boulevard shall be
carried out. But it is also rumored
that a petition is soon to be circu.
lated asking for the resignation of
the mayor and the council.
The mayor and councilmen are un-
derstood to take the attitude that
these big trees along the roadway
are menace to the safety Of tray
elers and that they must be removed.
In fact many of them have already
been cut down. But feeling in the
little town in the beautiful big woods
overlooking the picturesque Cedar
river is running high and 1t was in
timated today that some real old
fashioned fistic battles might ensue
when the town authorities attemp
to resume their work OF tree cuttine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30
NEWsPHiNT OUTPUT GAINS,
Price, Howsver, Still Remains Alb
normally HIGH,

Price, Howover, Still Remains Alb
normally High.
Washington, July 3o.-Total news
print production Of ninety leading
mills Of the country for the first six
months OF. 1920 was 759,624 tons, ac-
cording to report Of the federal
trade commission. During q similar
period last year seventy four mills
produced 6I1.041 tons. The report
said Of this years. production that
$4,000 tons was standard newsprint.
Stocks OF standard print on hand
at the mills June 80 amounted to 90
S76 tons. as compared with 20.O23
tlons last year. Mill stocks OF stand
ard newspI.fnt increased In June.
altho eleven machines In eight mills
were partially idle due to lack Of
labor, breakdowns, lack Of coal and
r'ulp shortage.
The average price Of contract de-
livertes from domestic mills to pub
fishers in ,,arload lots for standard
gleWsprint lin June was $94.752 per
l.oo0 pounds, based on deliveries of
approximately $1,000 tons on con-
tracts involving q total of about
800, GOO tom. Of undelfvered domestic
production. The average market
price for June in carload lots was ap-
proximateI, $1o0.72 per 1000 pounds
the report said. The contract price
Of Canadian standard newsprint was
placed at se4.s5 per 1000 pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30
WORLD WANTS AMERICAN COAL
Europe Unable to Supply Even Do.
mandS of Continent,

Europe Unable to Supply Even Do
mands of Continent.
New York, July S0.-Emphasizing
the inability of European coal mines
to supply foreign demand, w. H.
Bowater, managing director of the
w. Fl. Bowa;er Company, Ltd. and
the Bowater Steamship Company OF
Birmingham. England, coal l~exporters
and ship owners, declared on his ar
rival here that he had orders from
all parts Of the world for American
coal
The world coal situation has open
ed up q tremendous opportunity to
American coal interests, Mr.. Bowater
said, since the Welsh coal mines an1
those of Europe can not meet the
European shortage. The first "break"
in the foreign labor situation. he
added. was the recent offer OF the
German miners to work twelve hours
day.
Commenting on shipping condi-
tions, he said there ARE today more
ships than cargoes, and that many
ships are lying idle in various ports
OF the world for lack OF freight con-
signments. England has curtailed
her building Of cargo vessels, he as
serted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30
WORLD RULE
REDS DREAM
Russian Bolsheviki Tell
British Workmen to Pre-
pare For War.
BRITAIN AND U. S.
AGAINST THE WORLD
Prediction Made That Final Struggle
Will 6o With British and Arneri-
cans Aligned Against All of Europe
ALLIES Announce They Will Not
Permit Boishevik Domination Of
PoIand--Reds Aim at Lembsro.

Dy ASSOCliteQ TreSS. 3E
London, July ,30.--That the triumph
of the proletariat involves q bloody
revolution, that to achieve 1t in
Great Britain the workers must pre-
pare for civil war. and that the DAY
is coming when communism, sweep
ing thru Europe and enlisting the
eastern nations in the movement,
would meet Great Britain and Amer
lea in mortal combat. are outstand-
ing points in q long communication
to the British independent labor
party from the third internationale'
at Moscow, quoted by the London
Times.
The communication was made in
reply to twelve questions Dent to
the Moscow intofnationale by the
independent labor party.
One Of these questions was: How
does communism differ from other
forms OF socialism," To this the
following reply was made: There
are no other forms. There ID only
communism. Whatever else goes
under the name Of socialism Is either
willful deception by the lackeys OF
the bourgeoise or self -delusion by
persons who hesitate to choose be-
tween the proletariat and the bour-
geoise."
Another answer reads in part: "It
is unlikely the bourgeoiso will sur
render its power without q struggle,
therefore the workers Of Great Bri-
tain should prepare not for an easy
parliamentary victory. but Tor vic
tory by heavy civil war;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30
Athlete. Tralr On Bo;.rd ship.

BY Wireless to Associated Press.
On board OF the U. s., Steamship
Princess Matotca, July zS--Tne OIym.,
pic athletes had their best training
today since the steamer left New
York. The vessel resembled a thres-
ring circus as training proceeded on
every deck.
Divers were the only idlers. but the
swimming tank was in use all day
for swimming practice.
There was remarkable exhibi-
toin of high jumping for a rolling
deck when r. w. Landon, Of Yale,
cleared five feet ten inches. RUB
downs for 200 athletes twice daily 10
the task set for he rubbers, and con.
seauently they have but few idle
moments.
An improvement in the general
physical condition with the approach
of cooler weather Is expected by
Trainers Moakley and Robertson.
During the voyage thru the heat Of
the gulf stream the men will be per-
mitted to sleep on deck II they de-
sire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30
N0npartisan Homecoming
Demonstration F
Demo Nominee )
THOUSANDS SCI $
CIVIC SARADE
Half Holiday Thru = City and
Crowds Come From Adjacent
Towns in Miami Valley - Cox
Booster Club Conspicuous in Line
OF March-CeIsbration Only Break
in Work on Acceptance Speech.
BY Associated Press.

l
Dayton, o., July 30.-Choice OF
their fellow citizens, Governor James
NJ. Cox, as the democratic presiden-
tian nominee. was acclaimed today
by residents Of Dayton and other
portions of the Miami valley. They
joined here by thousands in a non
partisan homecoming" demonstra-
ton for their distinguished native
son.
A civic parade at 2:30 o'clock to-
day was the main feature Of the cell
ebrauon. Hours before the parade
crowds lined the thoroughfares On
the line OF march.
For the tribute to the governor to-
day was half holiday thruout vir-
tually all Dayton, while other crowds
came from Middletown, Hamilton and
other Miami valley regions.
Floats Feature Parade.
Elaborate floats were features OF
the parade, together with the re-
nowned Rainbow division and
Meteor bands. the latter from
Piqua. o.
Assigned prominent parading
place was the Cox Boosters Club.
which made the trip to San Fran
cisco.
So that newspaper employees could
march. Governor Cox's plant issued
only, an early edition.
The celebration was the only break
scheduled today in the governors
preparation Of his speech Of accept
ance, which was interrupted briefly
yesterday by a visit from Senator
Walsh, Of Massachusetts,. who prom
ised his unreseryed aid in the Cox
campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-30
PRICES FALLING GAYS BANKER

Cites Drop In csrslIs as ln,iIeation a.
Lower Living Costs.
Chicago. July 80.-The price Of food
is coming down. according 10 John ].
Mitchell. president Of tie Illinois
Trust & Savings Bank. - .s.
Mr.. Mitchell, dis cussinx the crop
financing situation yesterday, pointed
to the decided slurnps In the prices -
oats. corn, wheat ssnd flour az s-fndica-
tive OF a lowering movement.
Oats that sold q week aEo for
$1.15," he said. shave fallen to n
cents bushel. Corn is off 10 csuts
a bushel. Wheat has dropped rs oAuts
and flour in MINI aapolis h,ls Declined
75 cents barrel.
Potatoes were seilan9 on Tuenday
in the country at So Z buUhel. These
are country prices, but they show the
declining tendency OF food supplies
and are an encouragement."
Mr.. Mitchell Alid thers would be
no difficulty in financing the new
crop. He urged ths farmers, however,
to hold their new crop grains in their
granaries until the old crops can bs
moved to the market.