davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29
COOKING TO CUT
COST OF LIVING

One of the most potent factors for
success in helping to lower the biqh
cost of living is to reduce the demand
for the high-priced so-called staples
and necessities. Vegetables are
looked upon as a most satisfactory
substitute for meat, fish and cereals.
They are suggested not only because
they are cheaper but because their
free use in the dietary is recognized
as a great aid TO health. The depart.
ment of agriculture, having been asked
for suggestions on this line, offers the
following:
THE whole family will ask for a
second helping if the vegetables are
cooked so as to be refreshing and
palatable.
Vegetables just out of the garden
taste best when simply cooked
steamed, boiled or baked-and served
with little salt, butter, milk or
cream. Often a heavily seasoned
sauce covers up the more desirable
vegetable flavor.
Overlooking of vegetables impairs
their flavor. Very delicate favors are
destroyed. while vegetables with very
strong favors, such as cabbage or
onions, become disagreeably strong if
cooked too long. Overlooking also
destroys the attractive color of some
vegetables.
Cook summer vegetables as soon
after they are gathered as possible. in
order to preserve their flavor. If they
must be kept over, keep them in the
icebox or some other cool place.
Let wilted vegetables soak in cold
water TO freshen them. If vegetables
must stand after pairing. cover with
cold water. to prevent whiting and dis
colorotion.
Before cooking, put head vegetables
and greens in cold water for one hour
with tablespoon of vinegar. to re-
move insects then wash very care
fully.
Drain all boiled vegetables as soon
as tender-they become soggy ii al
lowed to stand undrained after cook
ing. The water drained off may be
saved for soup stock.
Most vegetables are better when
cooked in a small amount of water, be-
cause a part of the mineral salt dis
solves into the water and is lost if the
water is thrown away. Cook whole
when possible.
Tender spinach or lettuce leaves
require no added water for cooking.
If thoroughly washed enough water
will cling 10 the leaves to prevent
burning.
.Delicately favored vegetables
should We steamed or cooked slowly
in a small amount of boiling water
til tender and the water boils away.
Strongly favored vegetables may
be cooked uncovered in large amount
of rapidly boiling water changed seye-
raj times during the cooking.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29
Third Grade Sonnets

Doggone it al, it seems that Luck is
Against me, dead. on every plan I
make
On everything that's for your own
sweet sake.
I'm always stung. an that's the best
get,
Last Fail. for instance. don't up
an take
Ny bank outdoors an bust it an I
To Pawnee Bits. an how ny heart
did ache.
For Christmas time I didn't have q
cent
And Valentines I found beaut at old
Man Hobbses' store, tied up with
silver thread.
With tassels on the shiny stuff an
gold.
That said: Fair Maid. I MUST thy
form infold"
When I went back for II Mis- Hobb-
ses said:
I'm sorry. bab, I reckin that's been
sold"
When I'm a little older I perdick
That III be rich-perhaps a miIlyun-
airei-
For patunt rights. an drive sorrel
pair,
And then you'n give your luy without
kick;
I'll buy you hats and dimunds for
your hair.
An watch the chains an ribbons
made Of silk,
An after dark I'll go and hide EN-
where
You'll run acrost en- when you go TO
milk.
An some fine mite when you are al
the store.
Or Bibul Glass, III sneak up quietly
An poke some money underneath you
door
a hundred dollars mebbe-mebbe
and you can buy manshun that7l
be
Lots better than the house you had
before
An all this time III never let you
know
What man II was that gave you all
them things.
Them ribbon bows an all them
dimund rings
I know that's tuh. but prob1y better
so;
An then some nite about when
miIkin' brings
You out alone 10 think who ii can BE-
III jump rite in 'mongst all the
pals an things,
An grab your hand an whisper: II
was me.
o. here she comes, An shes got
berry juice
Around her mouth. whicteh makes
her fairer still,
III share my gum-shel Ike II cause
its spruce,
Bur darn it all. I am the blamedest
goose
Whenever she's around, I wonder
will
She's gone,-and never saw
Av, the deuce
JOHN D. WELLS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29
Adam and Eve
Ate Apples

How many apples did Adam and Eve
eat2
Some say Eve eight and Adam tvo.-a
total OF ten only
Now We figure the thing lar differ
entity: Eve eight and Adam eight-total
sixteen
We think the above figures are en-
tirely wrong.
If Eve 5 and Adam 50, certainly the
total VIII be 90.
Scientific men, however, on the
strength OF the theory that the ante
olluvlans were a race OF giants. reason
something ike this: Eve 81 and Adam
s2-total les.
Wrong again What could BE clearer
than II Eve 81 and Adam So the total
vas seas
I believe the following TO be the true
solution; Eve sl4 Adam and Adam sI24
Ev@s93s.
Still another calculation Is as follows.
II Eve So Adam, Adam sI242 oblige
Eve-total S2.056.-The Three Formers.
The farmer who shows an interest
il his boys junior project viii have
less trouble keeping that boy on the
farm.
( Chorles the North Carolina man
who writes Plowshares. Next year
they'll Cd forth Iot-the spuds you
raise IN that vacant spot"
1 Six things which have helped make
I farming profitable: Proper use OF fer
tilizer. especially manure, proper til
lage, good seed, crop rotation, drain
age, lining
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29

They often enter the open classes
at fairs and compete with the older
women. A Jones County (Miss.) club
girl did so last fall and her bread
won s16 and barrel of -four. She
won the first prize on bread, a barrel
of -four; S. in cash on biscuit; SO
sweepstakes, and 81 for second prize
on mullins.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29
NIGHT GOWNS

~ var FT.--er-- uirh1 gowns roE, re sold
-sather viii Be ugoz Yoa szy azE- Inese eoHas
-z1net be sozEht taese gs'ces 21yWasae ese --e
oou-tTy. Ysry heavy hzuz= EoEu = H. $50 : -,
E7-z a. sfSs We have zaorhss beaver gszlirl Qi q
scotch fzanei szue zsre saf s1-s We aao i@i tlsse
gowns IN sxtr7 SIZE = H. Ste = in lazg 20 sess-
zssiHcazi These EuEas c0-e r 5iae FaaA s-'47
o. receipt Of money orsel q Geek g Se -. ssa-
sane (. O. D
ADELPHIA MFG. co.
sas s.. e,zs. s, PsilzssiPbia. Pa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29

IF there is a lady of refinement
Il and culture in this town who
wishes to increase her income
without engaging in commercial
activity, she should write to De
partment R, 211 E. Park Avenue,
Haddonheld, n. ]. No agents
will call, and reply will be sent in
blank envelope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29

If bread is to be toasted In any
quantity, Try setting II IN the corn
Dopper instead of burning your hands
using fork
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29
Worth Knowing

Sweeping with the carpet sweeper
will be more efectual if the sweeper
5 pushed in the same direction as the
wark of a rug-not against it
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29

Old hot water bottles or other rub
Der objects mack fine mats 10 put
under saucers OF flower pots.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29

Grease stain on white clothes is easily
removed by soaking the spot in am
monia, letting ii dry. then washing in
hot soapsuds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29

Long haired men and short haired
women, especially, raise most OF the
hell in the world anyway. Can EN-
all, Poke them off the sphere!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29

Apropos of Nothing at All
Jingle bells, jingle bells,
Jingle all the time,
What earthly good can jingles be,
Except to make rhyme?
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
.GUNMAN SLAIN:
WIFE KIDNAPPED
Old Rival Blamed for Gang
Fight and Auto Flight
In New York.
'By Universal Service

New York, Oct. S.-"Little Mac,
whose name is entered on the voting
rolls as Thomas McGrohan. was
shot dead as he was entering an au-
today. Seated in the car
was his wife.
The story of the shooting as the
police have pieced it together re-
lates that Little Mac" won his
wife away from a friend and fellow
gangster. Members OF the gang
swore to get him. Joe Burns, who
acted as best man at the wedding.
was severely wounded.
Weeks went by without trouble
to the newly-wedded couple. This
afternoon as they were about TO
depart in a motor car, aUtomstics
cracked out and before Little Mac"
could reach for mis- own revolver ne
was dead"
The gangstcrs hung his body on
a fence and whirled away with the
woman. Burns. staggered into II
hospital, bleeding prOfUseiy. Moth
ing has been heard of the assailants
or the bride.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
CLAYTON URGES
THURSTON PLAN
y. S. Commissioner APP
proves Former Superin-
tendent's Suggestion.

Sections Of the report Of Ernest
l.. Thurston. former superintendent
Of Schools. which contain unique
suggestions. were cmphaticaiIy ar
proved last night 10y PhIander i.
Ciax,on. United States Commits
sioncr Of Education. The report
says in part:
The development of a depart
ment for speech Improvement s
needed to take care Of tho hundreds
OF children in our Schoo-~ who havn
speech defects which may easily la
corrected or modified The low SAL
AIRY scale up TO the coming year. anu
the legal provision for placement
Of teachers not herTise provided
for have prevented the securing u
trained experts fer this work"
This scheme has been worked
out in other cities" said Nj. CLAY
ton. and 7 think il would hc u
great improvement in the schools
here.
Tho other plan proposed in
Thurston's report advocates inter
change OF teachers between tho
Washington school system aud
other modern systems.
Commissioner ClaNton said the
plan had been widely advocated all
through the country as a means ot
securing new and fresh angles ou
methods OF instruction and dIsci-
plinc
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
BATTLE TODAY
ON SUFFRAGE
Ants In D. c. Court of Ap-
peals to Block Amend
ment Operation.
Public Ledger SeryiceD

What may prove to be the final
battle over the enforcement of the
Nineteenth Amendment will be
staged in Washington today when
the fall term of the District Court
Of Appeals begins. The anti-suf-
fragists will attempt, through for
NAL petition, to obtain advance
ment of their injunction suit to pre-
vent the suffrage amendment from
becoming operative. The court will
be appealed to for speedy action in
an effort to bring the case before
the United States Supreme Court
for final action prior to the Novem-
Der election. The governme Mt,
through the district attorney; al
ready has before the court a mo-
ton to dismiss the case.
Although confident that the suf-
frage amendment is not endangered
by developments in the suit. leaders
of the National Woman's Party are
following the suit closely and will
attend the hearing.
Court action already taken in tho
case indicates that there is little
prospect of action favorable to the
anti-suffragists. In dismissing the
suit from the District of Columbia
Supreme Court, Justice Bailey in
timated that the plaintiffs were not
sufficiently concerned to have stand
ing in court and said that courts
viii not go behind the actions Of
legislatures in ratifying the amend
ment"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
WOMAN ATTACKED:
YOUNG NEGRO HELD

Harrison Hunter, colored, Is years
old, of zoos Ninth street northwest,
was arrested last night by Head
quarters Detective Keck for an al:
legged attack upon Mrs. Esther Yo-
der, 1109 II street northwest, near
North Capitol and Adams streets
northwest.
According tc Detective keck, Mrs.
Yoder was on her way to visit
friends on Adams street when the
negro appeared and grabbed her.
When she screamed. the negro
walked away toward North Capitol
street.
A few minutes later DetectIye
keck picked up Hunter on the de-
scription furnished by Mrs. Yoder
on Seaton street northwest. He was
brought to police headquarters
where charge of assault was pre-
ferred against him. Hunter denies
the charge, but Mrs. Yoder has iden-
tilted him, Detective Keck asserts
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Will Be Forced to Tell What
He Knows About Men
Higher Up" in N. Y.
FRESH EVIDENCE DUE
White Sox Players to Tell
Of Games Thrown
This Season.
tBy Universal serviee.)

New York, Oct 8. The decks
will be cleared and the baseball
scandal will be probed to the bot
tom to determine whether sharp
practices and corruption of players
originated in this county"
This statement was made tonight
by District Attorney Swami. who
announced a sweeping investigation
of New York gamblers who may
have had a hand in the fixing of the
1919 world series. This will be un-
dertaken by the regular grand jury
beginning tomorrow morning.
The grand jury will hold all other
matters in allegiance for the time
being.
AtteII Responsible.
The determination of the district
attorney to begin a probe was
brought about by the attitude of
Abe Attell. who, reports have had
it, knew who the insiders were. 1t
that he would not appear unless
AHf SiVPtl utudHuS were HldUts NOT
wishing 70 be subjected to "unwar-
ranted questioning"
The time for Attell to appear is
now" Swami declared. 81 will see
to II that he is given the proper
legal demand that his attorney
seeks.
Attell is believed to be in Phila-
delphia.
Claimed 10 Know All.
This fellow Attell," Swami de-
clared tonight. according TO the
public prints, said IL he had a mind
to he could crack things wide open;
that he knew the syndicate Of gam
blers who fixed the world series; !;
that he knew the others who were
involved and that he knew who lost
and who won and where the bets
were placed and when. His attor-
ncy is represented as having said
he would not produce his client un-
der existing conditions. But he will
have him produced by making the
proceedings mandatory, .
Tho decks -wilf' be cleared for
a thorough airing of the baseball
scandal that may have had a point
of origin here"
Several persons known as gam
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
M'SWINEY ENDS
SID FAST DAY
Mayor Expresses Hopes
America Remain True
To Principles.
(By Universal service.l

London, Oct. 3.-Terence Mac
Swiney, the hunger-striking lord
mayor of Cork, suffered relapse this
afternoon.
He recovered partly in the even
ing. His pulse remains regular
MacSwiney has completed his fifty
second day without food. His mind
is clear.
New York, Oct. 5.-Peter Mac
Swiney. brother of the lrod mayor
of Cork, received a cablegram from
London today reading as follows:
physically Terence is Very weak
but mentally he is in perfect condi-
tion. His one hope is that America
remain true to the principles iof
freedom and democracy enunciated
by her when she entered the world
war"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
VOTE
TO JOIN LENINE
Socialist Party Executives
Turn Red by Seven to
Five Ballot.
OBy Jnited pressD

Milan. oct. BY a vote Of seven
to hvc tho Socialist party cN.ru-
tivcs. in session here. passed res
olution declaring the party adhered
TO the Third International This
decision caused widespread surprise
as it was generally beIiesCd THAI
Italian Socialists would reject tho
twenty zone demands Of Lcninc, Bol-
shevik premier, among which wore
orders to conduct revolutionary
propaganda in the army and make
strenuous efforts to overthrow the
government.
split within the ranks OF the
Italian Socialist party is already
under way. II is very doubtful
whether the extremists will be able
to obtain a majority when the ma
tioual congress convenes at Flor
ence in December OF January 10
ratlfy the resolution passed by the
PARTY executives. - was believed
the split would result in formation
Of three parties-revolution COM
munists and a reform element The
latter vii! likely have the larges.
following.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
REPORTS CLEAR
HAYTI MARINES
Gen. LeJeune Denies Occu-
patton Troops Waged
War on Island.

United States Marines are exon
Grated from all charges Of miscon-
duct in Hayti. in report just COM
pleted by Mai. Gen. John 4 Le-
Jeune. 1t will be submitted to Sec
retary Daniels this week
Gen. LeJeune was sent to Hayti
after it had been charged in cam
paign speeches that the Marines had
massacred Haytians 1t is pointed out
in the report that the Marines were
never engaged in warfare with the
Haytians as a people but had oper-
ated solely against specific bandits
The report shows that the system
of enforced labor under which the
natives were compelled 10 work on
public improvements virtually as
slaves was completely abolished by
order of Secretary Daniels more
than two years ago.
\ report made yesterday by
Comdr. Reynolds Hayden OF tho
Medical Corps, I. 5. y, who is at
tschCd to the staff OF an" military
governor OF the island. paid glow
ing tribute to everything that has
been done there since the time oC
occupation.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
K. c.. Plan to Build
$5,000,000 Legion
s War Shrine Here
CBy Uaivers.I service.) }

Chicago, oct. s.-An American
Legion war memorial, costing
s5.00o.ooo. will be erected in
Washington by the knights of
Columbus. according to an an
nouncement of the supreme
board of directors here tonight.
The building will be a memo
rial to our heroic dead, and an
Inspiration to the living and to
future generations" said the an
nouncement.
Title TO the building will be
vested solely in the American
Legion. The building will be
maintained from a s1,ooo,o0O en-
dowment fund. The American
Legion will have until July /,
1921, to accept the. memorial.
Should the American Legion
cease to exist. the building will
become the property of the
United States government.
The board of directors ex-
planned the s5,00o,0 900 will con-
stitute the balance of the
Knights of Columbus war fund.
Approximately s40,00O,00o was
subscribed to the war fund.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
DEANWOOD CITIZENS
PLAN PROTEST MEETING

The Deanwood Community Gen.
ter will stage a mass meeting to-
morrow night at the center to pro-
test the condition of the Deanwoo
school.
Col. Kutz, Engineer Commission
er. is scheduled as one of the
speakers. Miss Cecil Norton. gen.
eral community center secretary;
Newell Thomas Miss GabralIa Pet
ham and Roscoe Bruce will also
appear at the session.
Members of the organization an
nounCcd yesterday in the various
Deanwood churches that classes
would be held in the portable houS-
es surrounding the main structure.
Citizens were advised not to send
their children to the main build
ing, which is now under COnstrUc-
tiOn.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

WarnG. p.
Against Pact
Speech Tonight Will Be De.
nunciation OF Wilson
Peace Policy.
my Universal seryfce.D

Senator Borah, Of Idaho, leader Of
the Republican irreconcilables who
recently Cancelled his speaking en-
gagements for the national commit
tee, will serve formal notice upon
Senator Harding in a speech to-
night that neither the Republican
party nor the American people will
stand for a league of nations under
any name or in any guise, 1t was
learned here yesterday.
The Republican nominee is strongly
suspected of being in favor of an
international court along the lines
suggested by EIihu Root. Such a
court is regarded in many quarters
as being a league in a slightly diff
ferent though even more arbitrary
form.
Senator Borah has selected Dan
bury. Conn, where he will speak
in behalf of Senator Brandegee, an
other irreconcilable up for re-elec-
tion, as the scene for what it pleases
him to style the test OF the Harding
league stand. 1t will constitute the
sensation OF the present campaig n.
In his Danbury speech, which Vir-
tually amounts TO an ultimatum to
the Presidential nominee, the SEN
ator will dare any individual to turn
Republicans away from the creed
which admits OF no compromise
where Americas sovereignty is con-
ccrned. This challenge, it is ex-
pected will bring an unequivocai
statement from Mr.. Harding as TO
where he stands as to tho league.
1t has always been Senator BO-
rah's contention that British pro-
CnNTINI-En OK PACE TWO
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
GARY HOPEFUL
FOR BUSINESS
Steel Corporation Head Re-
turns from Europe with
Optimistic Views.
CBy Universal SeryiceD

New York, Oct. 3.-In high spirits
and optimistic about the industrial
future of the United States, but reti-
cent as to the result of his nu-
merous conferences with European
steel magnates. Judge Elbert H.
Gary, chairman of the board of the
United States Steel Corporation.re
turned today on the French liner,
France.
My observations abroad will be
laid down in an address l expect
to make az a meeting this month
before the Iron and Steel Insti-
tute," Judge Gary told newspaper
men.
Let me say this. however, that
I am very glad to hear that the
tendency in prices of all commodi-
ties is downward. I advocated a
decrease in prices before I went
away"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
MAHONEY TO MAKE
ADDRESS FOR LEAGUE

William V. Mahoney will open the
street speaking campaign for the
league of nations, conducted by the
League Of Nations Association of
Women.
Mahoney will speak on Article 1
of the league on the grounds of the
Ellipse near the White House at
4:S0 o'clock. The campaign is
planned to run throughout the re-
mainder of the month, each of the
twenty-three articles of the league
being discussed on successive days.
No speeches are scheduled for Sun
days.
Mrs. Maddox Abrams, chairman Of
the association, is arranging for
speakers for the other days. Per-
mission has not yet been obtained
for use of the Ellipse grounds, but
II the meeting today Is not staged
there it will be held as near the
park as possible.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
WALLST, BLAST
SUSPECT TAKEN
Last Explosion is Only
Start" He Tells Pitts
burgh Police.
CBy Universal serYicc.y

New York, Oct. 5.-Suspected Of
having some connection with the
Wall street bomb plot, Floren Eel
Cnska, %, was taken in custody by
police in Pittsburgh tonight, ac-
Cording to word received here by
William J. Flynn, chairman of the
Bureau of Investigation Of the De-
partmcnt of Justice.
Zelenska, who is said to have ad-
mitted being a member of a radical
circle, was oyerpowered by the
police after a terrific struggle. He
was found in a room in a Pitts
burgh hotel His suitcase is said
TO have contained dynamite, per-
CussiOn caps and a fuse.
On the way to the police station
he is alleged to have said to the
police:
''See what We did in Wall street.
Next time it will be bigger and
more terrible. The last was only a
start
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
WILSON ENTERS CAMPAIGN
WITH PLEA FOR LEAGUE;
NOLEAGUEAT ALL--BORAH
People Will Stand
By Covenant Says
Wilson Statement

The text of President Wilson!
statement on the league as a cam,
paisn issue, the FIRST Of a series ol
statements. follows:
My Fellow Countrymen:
The issues of the present
campaign are of such tremend-
GUS importance and of such far
reaching Significance for the in
huence of the country and the
development OF its future reIa-
tions. and / have necessarily
had so much 10 do with their
development. that 1 am sure
you will think il natural and
proper that l should address to
you few words concerning
them Everyone who sincerely
believes in government by the
people must rejoice at the turn
AFFAIRS have taken in regard to
this campaign. This election is
TO be a genuine national refer
CONTINUED On PAGE TWO