davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
GENERAL

Fire of undetermined origin at the
United States Proving Grounds, Aber-
deem, Md, destroyed five one-story
buildings, together with 100000 pounds
Of gunpowder stored In the buildings.
President Wilson has not decided
to maintain q residence In Washington
after March next, when his term
ceases, it was said officially at the
White House.
Appraisal of the estate of the late
Mrs. Admiral G. Rockefeller, who died
January II last and which was just
dled in the surrogates' office, New
York, showed the decedent left $3,24o,-
300.
Jean V. Parmentier, administrator
of the French ministry of finance, ar
rived in New York He will negotiate
FOR a loan of $147, 100000
Wyman S. Bascom, special prosecu-
tor in charge of the extraordinary
grand jury empaneled to Investigate
gambling at Saratoga Springs, n Y,
conducted several raids, arresting 81
men, seizing thousands of dollars
worth of gambling paraphernalia and
whisky.
The United States treasury is work
ing on a plan to permit the allied gov
crnments to fund the interest on their
debt for three years.
Mrs. Jane Dowie, widow of John
Alexander Dowie, founder of Zion City,
i'll, announced that she had found a
new will made by her husband, and
that it does not name Wilbur Glenn
volivia as her husbands successor.
Details of plots Of the Soviet gov
crnment to foment industrial discord
in the United States are in the hands
of Intelligence Department Of the gov
crnment.
a motor truck from Newark to Bal
timore, containing 125 cases OF whis-
l,y, was held up by four armed men
who removed the whisky ut Fullerton,
MD.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
REDS PLAN GERMAN
ALLIANCE FOR WAR
Propose to Attack France and, 1t
Successful, to Undertake
Conquest of England.

Kolno, Poland.-Soviet Russia in
tends to seek an alliance with Ger
many to make war on France and, If
this is successful, to undertake a con-
quest of England and eventually Amer
lea, officials of the Bolshevik regime
told the correspondent here.
AS soon as the Polish war, which Is
considered a purely Russian business,
has been finished a note will be sent
to Berlin, they declare, demanding per-
mission to transport troops across Ger
many for the French campaign. Upon
refusal Of this request, which is taken
for granted, revolution will be insti-
tuted in Germany, the success of which
the Bolsheviki asserted they were pre-
pared to assure by force of arms.
With these ends in view the Rus
sian soldiers, who have been told that
all war shall cease with ultimate vic
tory over the Poles, are being subject
ed to vigorous propaganda which de-
clares that Frenchmen will be shot on
sight, but that the Germans are friends
who soon will become comrades of the
Bolsheviki. These admissions have
been corroborated by information
gathered by the correspondent in con-
versation with German representatives
Of East Prussian newspapers, who had
interviews with the Bolshevik army
chiefs at the front.
The Bolshevik leaders declare that
within three weeks they will be In
complete control Of Poland, including
the Polish corridor, which they intend
to occupy, leaving ten kilometer neu.
trail zone about Danzig.
When the correspondent reached
here after surreptitiously crossing the
border at CzerwOne, and employing the
aid of Poles and farm wagon filled
with straw, he called on the Polish
Soviet Commissary who recently was
established in Office by the Bolshvik
military. Hans Scharnewsgy, the CON
missary, is Polish Jew with pro-
trudii1g eyes and blond mustache
and wears q white collar. He acknOwl
edged the correspondents greeting and
then sat down at his dinner table
completely ignoring the American.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

A proposal to utilize the $4,000, ,ooo,-
900 debt owed to the United States
by the allies to stabilize and retire
Liberty bonds at par is receiving the
attention of officials of the treasury
and of the Federal Reserve Board.
The formation of reciprocal! agree:
ment between the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Steamship Line and the Ameri-
can Ship and Commerce Corporation,
of which AveriII Hartman of New
York Is head, was announced by the
Shipping Board. This records the
biggest deal in the history Of Amerl-
can shipping and will 90 far In build
Ina up the merchant marine.
Published reports that the State De-
partment has warned New York
bankers against loaning money to
provisional government of Mexico
were denied by Secretary Colby.
Some Democratic leaders, among them
Champ Clark of Missouri, former
speaker of the house, are Of the be-
lief that President Wilson will soon
issue a call for special session OF
CONGRESS TO QSdI Will ltC nuSSo-T VI
ish situation.
The Atlantic fleet; In command Of Ad-
miral Henry 3. Wilson, sailed for
Fort Pond Bay, off Montauk, for.
target practice and maneuvers.
Unless the consumption of gasoline
Is curtaiIed, officials here believe
that gasoline will cost more than
40 cents a gallon throughout the
United States by September.
Appeals against Federal Court de-
crees, quashing indictments return
ed in New York against the Amerl-
can Woolen Company have been
filed in the Supreme Court by
the government. -..--.
A total of 1855 vessels Of $685., 700
deadweisht tons have entered and
cleared u. s. parts In the ak
menths ending Iuns 30, carrying
s7,ass,lsa laHa tsns 81 Cargo
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
FRANCE IN ACCORD WITH
U. S. ON POLISH CRISIS.

X Paris.-The French govern !
X ment is sending note to the J
X United States expressing pleas !
X ure that the French and Ameri- !
X can views on the Russo-Polish !
X situation are "in complete fac- !
X cord" The note recapitulates !
X the conclusions in the American !
X note to Italy, saying that France !
X reaches an identical .conclu-
X sion" 1t adds that France !
X "never varied in its determine +,
X ton to support the principles so !
X clearly formulated by the gov !
X ernment of the United States" !
X The note says it was with !
4 these principles in mind that !
X France recognized Gen. Baron !
X Wrangel and decided not to ap- :
X prove the Soyiet's terms to Po- :
K land unless they conform with f,
X these principles. France, 1t says,
X is "happy to note once again the :
X most thorough harmony between :
4 the sentiments animating the
4 American and French peoples :
K when there Is at stake the future
4 of civilization"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
CHAPTER 319

AN ACT to propose an amendment TO
Section is of Article III. of the Con-
stitution of the State of Maryland,
title Legislative Department" reg
>. nIatinq the compensation of the men,
hers of both Houses of the General
Assembly Of Maryland, and to pro-
vide for the submission of said amend
ment to the qualified voters Of the
State of Maryland for adoption or re
lection
Section /. Be 1t enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of Maryland, tthree-ffths
of all the members OF each OF the Two
Houses concurring }, That the following
be and the same is hereby proposed as
an amendment to Section 10 OF Article
III of the Constitution OF the State OF
Maryland.
tinue it's session so long as in its 1udg-
ment the public interests may require
for period not longer than ninety days;
and each member thereof shall recelYe
a COMPENSATION of three hundred dollars
per apnum and five dollars per diem for
eyery Jay he shall attend the session,
but not for such days as he may be alb
sent. unless absent on account OF sick
ness or by leave of the House of which
he is a member and he shall also receive
such mileage rs may be allowed by law,
not exceeding twenty cents per mile;
and the presiding officer of each House
shall received an additional compensa-
ton of five dollars per diem. When
the General Assembly shall be convened
by proclamation of the Governor, the
session shall not continue longer than
thirty Gays. and in each case the COM
pensation shall be the same as herein
prescribed.
SEcTIoN2. And be 1t further enacted
bu the authority aforesaid, That said a.
foregoing section hereby proposed as an
amendment to the Constitution OF the
State of Maryland shall, at the next
general election for Members OF
Congress held in this State,
submitted to the legal and quallfled
voters of the State, for their adoption
or rejection, in pursuance OF the dr.
ections contained in Article XIV CT the
Constitution of the State OF Maryland
and at the said general election the vote
on the said proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be by ballot, and up
on each ballot there shall be printed the
words. .sFor the Constitutional Amend.
ment," ana AgalDsI Inc Souseieosion"i
Amen dment,n as now provided by law,
and Immediately after said election due
returns shall be made to the Governor
of the vote for and against said pro-
posed amendment, as directed by said
Fourteen Article ofthe Constitution, and
further proceedings had in accordance
with said Article Fourteen.
Approved April 9, 1920.
CHAPTER 565
ANACT to amend Section 81 of Ar
ticle a Judiciary Department" of the
Constitution of this State, and to pro-
| vide for the submission of said amend
ment to the qualified voters of this
State for adoption or rejection.
l. SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Gen
eraI Assembly of Maryland. (threefifths
of all members of each of the two houses
concurring), That the following section
be, and the same is, hereby proposed
as an amendment to Section 81, Of
Article A, title Judiciary Department"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27

Whereas, at the January Session OF
the General Assembly of Maryland, helo
in the year 1920 two Acts were passed
to-wit; Chapter $40 proposing an amend
ment to section Is of Article LII OF the
Constitution Of the State. title Legs
aye ssga'btingg 81 botg
If the General Assembly; and Chapter
5G5 proposing an amendment to section
81 Of Article of the Constitution OF the
state, title Judiciary Department.
regulating the pay of Clerks of Courts,
and which said Chapters 319 and 56o are
n the words and figures following:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27

East Prussian Militia Ordered out by
Overpresident.
Berlin. The Overpresiaent of
Koenigsberg, East Prussia, has called
on the civil population and the local
militia under him to join in the de-
fence of the frontiers of the province
should they be violated by Polish, Rus
sian or allied troops. He asks all
classes of the population to be repre-
sented. This East Prussia militia is
being set up with the approval Of the
Berlin Foreign Office.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
+ X X Xxx X k* 4 X X X X X x 4
: BIRTH RATE IN U. S.
DROPS 1-3- DUE TO
LACK OF HOUSING.

X Washington. - Demand for !
K baby carriages has fallen off so 4
X per cent in the last six months. 4
K This information comes from the
X United States Chamber of Com 4
K merce.
4 The reasons given by the
K manufacturers are that the birth 4
4 rate decreased 80 per cent last 4
X year.. housing conditions are 4
X poor and domestic help is hard !
X to obtain.
r II &%t% Xxx x X X X X X X r. !
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
venizelos' Wound Healing.

Paris.-The condition of Premier
venizelos of Greece, who recently was
attacked and wounded by two men,
has become so satisfactory that no
further bulletins concerning his health
will be issued.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
D.ANNuNzlo SETS SEPTEMBER II.

II Any Hitch Occurs at Fiume, He
Announces He Will Quit.
Milan.-D'Annunzio announces that
a new republican constitution for
Fiume is being prepared under the
Joint labors of the National Council
and local military command and Sep
tember II has been fixed for the proc
lamation of Fiurne as an independent
state. Should any hitch occur dan
nunzio declares he will forthwith
abandon Fiums 90 Join forcer With
.hs Aieahlahs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
U. 8. LABOR scoRNs SOVIET.
Will Not Join European Bodies In
Siding With Regime, Is Belief.

Siding With Regime, Is Belief.
Washington.-No matter how strong
ly European labor may support the
Russian Soviet, American workers will
not go in with them, according to the
belief of American Federation of La
Dor officials expressed here in reply
to many queries.
An appeal from French labor not to
approve any action against the Soviets
was reported Sunday to be on its way
to the United States.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
ZIMMERMAN ARSENAL WRECKED
Blast Causes Heavy Damage to
Property.

Property.
Beacon, N. Y.-Bannerman Island
Arsenal, in the Hudson river near
here, was wrecked by an explosion of
200 tons of powder and shells stored
in a powder house there The damage
Is estimated at $4,000.
Three persons, Mrs. Frances Ban
herman Of New York, her sister Miss
Mary Dubois, and Charles Kovash, su.
perihtendebt OF the island. wers slight
II injured.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
VAST AUSTRALIAN CROPS.
s,5oo,ooo More Acres Titled Than In
1919; Rains Big Help.

1878; Rains Big Help.
Melbourne.-Eleven and half mil
lion acres of Australian land are under
crop this year, representing an in
crease of 100000 acres over the total
titled area in 1919, says a statement
just issued by the government statisti-
clan.
Because of plentiful rains, and the
expected continuance of beneficial
moisture, fall crops are expected to be
especially large.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-27
AUSTRIA CANNOT MEET TERMS

Unable to Deliver Livestock and Furni-
ture to Allies.
vienna.-The Reparations Commits
sion of the Peace Conference has been
notified that the Austrian Government
Is unable to fulfill the treaty stipula-
tions regarding the delivery Of live
stock and furniture to Italy, Rumania
and Jugo-Slavia.
1t is understood Italy raised the
question recently at meeting of the
commission, but that action was de-
ferred
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
GOOD OLD FASHIONED LEAF
s& ~ T.ARn

With the pail of pure leaf lard
comes visions OF rich brown dough-
nuts, flaky piecrust and wonderful
ginger cookies-the kind mother used
to make. In fact. some of US think
back to grandmother's big crock of
the shortening for grandmotherss
goodies, and from which was fried to
a golden brown the big platter Of
fried chickenNAnd the trout caught in
9 nearby stream.
Modern efficient methods OF manu-
facture make it possible for us to have
pure leaf lard, rendered in open
kettles, extremely rich and delicate in
flavor, without all the hard labor In
cidAnt to preparation Of the home
made lard of olden days. 1t may be
obtained in pals of convenient size for
every home, and If kept in a cool place
may be on hand at all times. And the
thrifty home manager will be glad to
know that lard is plentiful now and
may be economically used for all
shortening and frying purposes.
The highest grade OF leaf ~fard Is
made from the leaf fat of carefully Sc
lccted and government inspected hogs.
Only IA small amount Of this lard is OBJ
taine6 from each hog. Pure leaf lard
is loo per cent fat, $ o every particle In
the pail goes to shortening and frying
and none is lost in moisture or foreign
substances.
There was .. tine when ever the best
.ut housekeepers thought that all fried
foods We're indigestible. II is now
understood that there are certain very
important points in the use of fats in
cooking which govern it's digestibility.
For digestible frying, use deep fat.
About three pounds of lard is required
for this purpose and a Scotch kettle is
the preferred utensil although any
vessel of suitable size or shape may be
used. The frying basket is important
and great care should be taken in fry
ing that the fat is of the right tenn
p~erature--350 tt 400 degrees. After
the food is cooked, drain on brown
paper,
Pure leaf lard is the ideal shorten
ing for pies, all kinds of breads, bis
cults, cookies and for certain cakes.
Select the brand that has long stood
for highest quality, and have delicious
and digestible pies, cakes, doughnuts
aud cppliaS # -a.H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
MEAT FOR

Good news forlmeat eaters: Mutton
and lamb are very plentiful, and are
comparatively inexpensive. wisdom
dictates that we eat mutton. and all
the meat we feel we need.
Beef. also. is cheaper n very plen-
tiful. There is. however. another rea-
son for the need of buying mutton;
wool is scarce, and We consumers
must use sheep for edibles in order to
get more wool on the market and thus
bring dow its price, This is a new
idea for most of JUS, and shout be
acted on at once.
There is no doubt that beefyls the
cheapest 2meat'on the market now, and
the public is urged to eat more of it,
and especially of the cheaper cuts: If
housewives would Just realize this
that the chuck steak, the round, the
less demanded quarters, car be made
palatable and delicious by proper
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19

HERALD VI
MARKET
BASKET

cooking, and are far cheaper than
porterhouse steaks. NotSonly are they
cheaper at first buying, but by using
them the price of all beef is brought
down, for it stands to reason that
there are not enough p~orterhouse
steaks to- so around. 1t is the waste
resulting from peoples insistence on
just a few certain portions that boosts
prices. Stcws,S soups. ragouts can be
made for a few cents if cooks would
use the cheap cuts OF meat and the
inexpensive vegetables. Nutrition is
all that the human system needs, and
this is plentiful in many foods be-
sides the luxurious, .e~Xtravagant ones
made popular by fashionable restau-
rants. r5%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
Spice Drop Cakes.

Spice Drop Cakes.
2 eggs.
1 cup brown sugar.
y cup leaf lard.
l. cup hot water.
9 teaspoons soda.
3 cups -four.
" teaspoons baking powder.
Cinnamon or allspice to taste.
Add soda to hot water and pour
over sugar, molasses and lard. Beat
eggs and add. Sift baking powder
with -four and add. Bake in gem tins
i'll " tablespoons flour.
Prunc Pie.
Soak two cups of prunes in cold
water for three hours Cor over
night.) Cook in same water until
tender; drain. cut in two. remove
stones andrcool.
Line a pieplate with good, rich
pastry, scatter prunes~ over evenly
Mix one tablespoon of flour. one
third cup of sugar, the juice and
grated rind of one-half lemon and
sprinkle over prunes.: Put on top
crust M bake in rot oven:
If the lemon cooked is not liked,
two or three cloves cooked with
prunes makes the pie entirely differ
ent. A little. butter improves but it
is good without.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Oranges
Buckwhcat Cakes Maple syrup
Coffee. #
Luncheon.
Salmon Roll stewed Peas
Bread Jelly,
Tea
. Dinner.
Roast Fork Apple Salad
Drowned Potatoes
Scalloped Tomatoes Z
Pickles Gooseberry Preserves
Dried Apple 'Pie Coffee
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
orange Halves
Cereal Toast
Top Milk Coffee
Luncheon.
Dreamed Fish Cornmeal Mullins
Rice Pudding Tea
Dinner.
Liver and Bacon Dreamed Potatoes
Cherry Salad
Nut Brown Bread.
Mustard Pickle (home made)
Tea Washington Pic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
Gelatin Pic.

Bake rich crust, same as for lemon
lie having set your gelatin the night
before III necessary same as usual,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19

Meat Market
Phones 694-893. 800 kittsOR.
WE DELIVER

FULL LINE OF THE CHOIC-
EST MEATS THAT MONEY CAN
BUY. CONSISTING OF
Corn Fed Steer Beef
Fancy Baby Beef
Genuine Spring Lamb
Mutton. as good as Lamb
Real Milk Fed Veal y
Choice Young Corn Fed Pork
Fresh Killed Fat Hens
Fresh Killed Spring Chickens
Full line of Heinz 81 Varieties
Fish OF all kinds
Sansage-of all kinds
Oysters
Fresh Country Eggs
Creamery Butter
Dairy, Butter
OleomarEaFinc
Sweet, Sour and Dill Pickles
Celery, Head Lettuce.
Sweet Potatoes. Onions. IF
lemons. Oranges. Appiea, Grape
T. Fruit i.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

ways extending through the county.
 The next county ip California to go on record in favor of good roads was Contra Costa county. The county need ed good roads, and the issue which was submitted to the people contemplated the construction of several million dol lars worth of good roads.
 The complete returns from this cleo ton show that the road bond issue carried by Q majority of 22 to l, which is a record majority for any county in California in road bond elections 10 date It will be noted that these are continually increasing majorities, and the reason of this fact is the undoubted advantages of good highways to every
 one in the county, whether farmer or merchant, professional or laboring men.
 They are money savers and time-s CTS and their use in California, just
 as will be the case in Arizona, cover ing S65 days in the year, make them simply invaluable, both for business or pleasure.
 Maricopa county has a chance tc make a record for itself in a majority l for its good roads bond election or December 21, and the bigger the ma 1 jority. the better the advertisement fol l the county. North and south, thu
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
Mrs. Ames Charged
 With Manslaughter

Mrs. Virginia c. Ames was arraigned before Justice Mckee yesterday on charge of involuntary manslaughter. She was released when she furnished a bond of $750 for her appearance at a preliminary hearing next Tuesday morning, December q, at 10 o'clock. The charge arises from the death Of Mrs. Clarissa Holland. wife of l. T. Holland. from injuries received last Sunday night from a falling lamp post at the corner of North Central avenue and Monroe street. The post had been struck by the Cadillac car driven by Mrs. Ames.
 According to the testimony of wit nesses at the coroner's inquest, Mrs Ames was driving north on Central avenue and turned west at Monroe street to avoid collision with Ford car driven by Otto Mehr westward on Monroe street. The cars collided with a crash, the witnesses said, and then Mrs. Ames' car struck the lamr post. Mrs. Holland with her husband and Mrs. Margaret Parish had stopped
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
Live Stock in Good
 Shape in Arizona

That conditions in Arizona are grat- ifyingly good was the assertion of Dr. r. l.. Snyder of Albuquerque, inspector in charge of the bureau of animal in- dustry. After a series of conferences with district Inspectors. Dr. Snyder said he was of the opinion that Ari- zona live stock was particularly free from disease and that the situation here at present was better than at any time since the work was being carried on which dates from 1904.
 Dr. Snyder is here to cooperate with federal veterinarians and the state vet erinarian. Dr. R. J. Flight in the con- trol and qualification of various in fectious and contagious diseases of live stock. The big problems in this state are the qualification of scab in cattle and sheep. dourine horses, tu- bercular cattle, and hog cholera.
 The late Queen Victoria was a clever designer of Christmas cards.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

throughout the state, carried after a lively campaign by a majority of to 1. At that same election, the county road bond issue of Imperial county, which at first developed considerable opposition, carried by 20 to l.
 At the election in. Ventura county the day was carried for the road bond issue by a majority of to 1. In one of the principal towns hardly a dozen votes were cast against it, and the farming communities gave the bonds a substantial majority. As this result was obtained, notwithstanding the fact that Ventura county already had an ex- Cellent system of modern built high