davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
Uniform Made Big Difference,
Husband Says In Divorce Suit

Mrs. Billie Carlson "loved a
sailor" when she married her huS-
bard, Clarence Carlson, January Q,
1910, when he was III the navy and
stationed in New York. Now that
he is a civilian and has returned 70
Omaha she doesn't care enoueh h
about him to come and live with
him. he alleges in petition for di-
vorce filed yesterday in district
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
Victim Of Wood AICohoi
Poisoning Will Recover

The Spanish Influenza germ rs
taken in through the mouth or throat
I here II starts ON rampage hU'l
rushcs for the bronchial tubes and
lungs. Sncsaing. cold IN the head,
NAtcrv eyes. nose running. blood
shot ,vclids. pains in eyes, ears or
hcaG. these show the mtlamed CON
ditions in the nose passages. In.
t,rna treatment is necessary local
treatment also is imperative.
You should use powerful ONT
msnt which quickly reduces Inflnm-
nation and CONGESTION, there ~ moth
ing better than "tlypto Ointment.
which contains extracts from the
remarkable eucalyptus tree Physi-
clans know the enormous value OF
these extracts. "llyrto Ointment ia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
Sste1 Aay1
KITCHEN

The cook who has learned her pro-
faSsion In her mothers kitchen in
stinctively follows a certain routine
in the preparation of a meal. and
things Just naturally get lone at the
same time. But the girl who goes into
her own kitchen armed with a cook
book and a willing spirit has a some
what bewildered feeling as to the time
1t will take to % certain foods n
get everything finished at one and the
same time.
vegetables, perfectly fresh ones cook
ing In a shorter time than those many
hours from the garden. Even pota-
toes. as the winter progresses. take
q longer time to cook.
Meats might be divided into the
light and dark varieties. the dark be-
ing beef and lamb or mutton and re-
curing less time for cooking; the light
being cal and pork and requiring
long and slow cooking.
Fish cooks quickly II broiled or
fried and should be well DONE. Baked
fish requires from M to two hours,
depending IN the thickness of the
meat.
Menu for Tomorrow
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., creamed
potatoes, apple sauce, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Tonato toast, fried
cakes. tea.
DINNER - Saurkraut, wieners,
humplings, mashed potatoes, apple pie
and cheese. coffee.
My Own Recipes
AS one membe of our family does
pot like wieners, we have pork back
bones with the kraut. + always cook
Mt In the oven and there Is very little
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19

odor to annoy one.
TOMATO TOAST
1 cup canned tomatoes
1 egg Or
I tablespoon Hour
1 tablespoon butter
IA cup minced ham
1 very small onion
IA teaspoon salt
is teaspoon pepper
Is teaspoon celery pepper
@ triangles of buttered toast
Put tomatoes In a sauce par Mince
onion. Add to tomatoes with meat.
Melt butter and stir in\tlour. Add
to tomato mixture. Cook, stirring
constantly, for 10 minutes. Pour over
the toast. If the egg is used instead
of the flour, add butter to tomato
mixture and cooks or 10 minutes.
Beat egg and stir into mixture, cook
ing until it sets.
FRIED CAKES
"a cup sugar
1 cup sour milk
I tablespoon melted butter
1 teaspoon soda
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon grated nutmeg
1 egg
8 to 3 1-2 cups flour
Combine in the order given, using
flour enough to make a stiff dough to
roll. Put one-third on a Toured mold
and roll to one-fourth inch
thickness. Cut with doughnut cutter.
Fry in deep, hot fat and drain on
brown paper.
SAURKRAUT AND VIEWERS WITH
DUMPLINGS
2 pounds of kraut
g wieTpJa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
Angelo Paladino

By Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, FEB. 19:--Angelo
Paladino./ aged sixty-five years, one
of Jamesburg's best known Italian
residents, died at his home at lower
~Jamesburg Tuesday afternoon fol-
lowing an extended illness of dropsy.
He had been i'll for the past six
months.
Funeral services were held this
morning from St. James Catholic
church at 8 o'clock and the inter-
ment was in st. James cemetery. Be-
sides his wife, Mr.. Paladino is sur
vived by a large family of grown-up
children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19

MADISON, Wis.-The Rev. James
Craig Morris, former rector OF the
Grace Episcopal church here. has
been appointed bishop OF Panama
and will sail for his now post, with
Mrs. Morris, this month. He will
proceed directly to Ancin, where he
win reside in a hotel until the new
quarters are completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19

Put kraut in a tightly covered kettle
with enough water to cover. o
slowly for 2 hours, adding water rs
necessary. Put In wieners n cook
an hour longer. Make a dough and
drop by teaspoons onto the kraut,
cover and cook 20 minutes longer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
3 usin $ s.

Thee Corporation will producer @htn the vaHowfrns equal or superior IN quality to the potash fr
ey imported from Germany, Its bypodut consists of raMhe which, on account its tightly cememi
vail plaster, etc., and which on account of its hghgrde lin, cement can also be used for agricultural
purposes This valuable typpduct gives the Corporation an important advantage over all other domestic
producers of ohh, as we'll over German producers
Thee Corporations processes fort thee extraction of potash Gd for the utilization Their residue are pro-
tM by patents
There ad @rh of POTASH hsc country. POTASH is Hspnbea as fertilizer being an essentially plant
food and there's hardly trade utd does not t The photographers t dye demngh bleaching wer
ing @apmakng electrical and e' Industries nedft Prior to the war our potash wquremas- about
2OUW bsa annually were supplied entirely by Germany During the war necessity caused an nml do.
nestle production chief from heb n@ in western axes bnd despite the high war prices dm@tcp o1uo
toni 198w s Mya about 50OOb tons Even this poductons snow reduced because most dm@hcp producers
are uaheb operate probably at less than war prices Att same mmeh s awadnof he n dmng tn
htn "ey esh has intensified the agWHuraln need rp potash. The prev price for fnthHr potash vas APP
for omstc potash wMW Troxnatey$ $780, per ton of KO during the war the price SCARED @hh bass MO
per tons and 1.-the present price is approximately 800 per ton Although h@e pnm should eventually de-
cline wan GTmann npoHahom are fully revived hep ewarp prices cannot possibly rtuL bur estimates
are based on price, from $I5n 800. per ton of KO whchs@ seems very conservative
By its ownership Of thu stock of the Raran Refining Corporation Eastern Pomh Corporation Is as
nd gifts supply Of fuel oil under most favorable cndtonsa and Will dve as additional earnings profit
from the recovery of gasoline from crude OIL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
Property and Location

The Corporation owns deposit of gemand at EahntwnN :, sufficient FOR present needs which
according a remt of silwel & Gaddng Analytical Chemists contains an average of br than "a
pure potash Thee Corporation also owns in northern New Jersey q deto fhgh gde calcium lime rmk
etnmtedo contain in emM of nOOOOO0 tm The Corporation owns so acres of and located near Jew
bmger erected On account of its proximity to rw materials and to tdeatr it pmmHa off lost eanonil
operating conditions
The plant wM have acpany Of handling 10000 ts of greenland and 100000 tons of maom a.
ally and whne completed I'LL include the fdhmg. factor for enrcungM th capable Of prodcnga
nnmnumo of 10000 tons fa da potash 100000 tons Of residue per anum chemical plant hIe hnngo Of
potash Its vanou commercial forms ihel agst lime burning plant the country storage yard bge a
nall; machine sh; power house, b0M house; necessary railroad tracks and swuoha,a and a lotion bra
Mnef for handling nh then materials in and out Of the plant and mna storage yard M0f fee ions h2 feet
wide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
MURRAY SONGS TO
Be HEARD At POLLS
Gre of Eight Famous Artists"
Will Appear Here Next
Sunday Night.

Billy Murray. one OF the Eight
Famous Victor Artists" whom the
Washingto Victor dealers are pre-
senting at Polls Theater, Sunday
night is one of the most joyful per-
sons imaginable.
Murray has a Million Dollar Smile"
and learned early in life that his
cheerful disposition was an asset,
when. as a boy. in New York, he sold
papers and polished shoes. Later he
worked on a railroad, was a plumber,
and even tried his hand as an iron
worker on bridges and tall buildings.
He is naturally musical and when
in California, about twenty years ago
he playfully sang for an old-style
wax record. That was the beginning.
Today. his voice Is known where
ever English Is spoken and his re-
cords are in millions Of homes
throughout the world. In the early
days one record, was the process of
manufacture, and Murray will admit
that lie was pretty busy travelling
from town to town making records to
supply demands. Now his song Is
recorded on a master" from which
hundreds of thousands are duplicated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
Caruso With Granada
Brings Touch of Youth
To Records of Month

sion OF unity and completeness. There
can be no doubt as to Besanzonfs
rightful place In the vanguard OF high
musical art. Had she not long before
demonstrated her right. this record
would have placed IL beyond the
shadow OF a doubt.
Out OF the most delicately and eiu-
sively poetic records Mischa Elman
has ever made Is the Nocturne Top.
81. No. A. by Edward Grieg which
Mr.. Gilman has himself arranged for
the violin. In his Interpretation the
artist also rises to undreamed-of
heights. The composition Is pure. fan
tasy-strung on a thread OF gossamer-
like harmonies.
The famous love avowal from "Fe-
dora" has been rendered this month
by Edward Johnson-the Amor Il
vieta di non amar" that 10 considered
by many as that particular operas
highest peak. As he sings one fairly
feels that war OF love. hatred. pas
sion and lust for vengeance that
makes this song SO thrillingly vital
II Is permeated with mastery feel
ing: its very texture Is somberiy mag
nificent Between the sweeping
chords of the orchestral body and the
glittering tones OF the harp. John
sons voice treads new paths of emo
so sweet and strong that threats Of
death and calamity are but tribes In
It's path.
In the ever-popuiar realm OF the
ballad Lambert Murphy has always an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
CONTINUED from Page Eight)

1
wonders in the dance world-there-
fore he Is to be found on the excius-
i've list OF Victor artists and makes
his bow on November's list OF new
records. What he gives US are three
wonderful fox trots and an inspiring
medley one-step. Whispering" "The
japanese Sandman" and avalon"
are the fox-trots. and they're the
kind that won't be forgotten in a
hurry. Best Ever" Is the one-step
and It's well named. These records
will be responsible for a lot OF dane
ing this winter-you can't help lik-
ing them.
Memory songs are certain in their
appeal, and Elsie Baker sings one OF
the very best when she sings "The
Afterglow." 1t Is a song In the mod
ern style with modern harmonies and
emotional type. but Is not one whit
more appealing than Is "Drowsy
Boy" sung by Elsie Baker and Olive
Kline. Here we have a iullaby-and
just such a one as will delight thou.
sands OF American mothers.
Aileen Stanley, a new Victor artist,
| makes a smashing hit with Two con.
| tributions. my Little Bineo" and
''The Broadway Blues" M.ss Stanley
comes to swell the ranks OF Victor
artists fresh from her success In
silks and Satins." Hers Is a re-
markedly strong voice-her enuncia-
ton Is perfect. Both songs are
models OF just what good catchy songs
should be. and in both there Is
enough rhythm to make even an octo-
genarian prancc.
"Tired of Me-" sung by Henry Burr
in his best style. is the utterance OF
a deeply wounded heart. but a heart
that remains faithful. withal. Ii has
a waltz tune that can be easily fol-
lowed and more than makes good in
the popular manner. The Peerless
Quartet sings I'D Like to Go to
Sleep and Wake Up in Ny Mammy's
Arms" which Is in ragtime rhythm
that dies away at last with beautiful
effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04

THE Girl in the Spotlight" and really
Ole need say no more, for this II
certainly recommendation enough.
Equally delightful is I'm BE With You
in Apple Blossom Time" song sung
as only Charles Harrison knows how
10 sing II. 1t is friendly and per-
sonal song, written in waltz rhythm
that has strong appeal. Louise Ter
rell and William Robyn unite in sing
ing "Tripoli." a sort OF Moresque-
Spanish melody that has an irresist-
able charm. Mr.. Robyn's previous
success has already made him a host
of enthusiastic friends. Miss Terrell
is new Victor artist from whom
great things may well be expected.
Month after month the Victor rec
ords are issued and Away there is
an advance in quality and appeal-a
fact that was long since recognized
by true music lovers. The records for
this month are well worthy of a hear
ing, and any Victor dealer is always
ready to let the public Judge by play
ing over any one or all of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
Apparel

1 Henna Coat-Full length, lined
throughout, string belt; size IA. $3.50;
was S49.5O.
Wool Jersey Taupe Dress-Embroid-
cred in light colors; size Is. $19.75;
was 5000.
Three-Piece Suit-Consisting of dress
and box coat, of fine Poiret twill, beau
tifully silk lined, silk cord and braid-trim-
med. Size 10. $65.O0; was St25.oO.
2 Afternoon Dresses-Brown lace,
satin and taffeta; size t6. $3.50 each;
were S6S.0O and $500.
Brown Figured Georsette Dress-
Drop skirt; size 10. $500; was S39.so.
Misses Shop, Fourth floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04

SO pairs Mems - Genuine Cordovan
Brogue Shoes, high grade shoe, clos
ing out at a worthwhile reduction. Sizes
7, ~, 8, 81, 3, 91s and 10 A; 6. 6h,
7, 7k, 8, 81, 9, 9h and 10 B; 6. 6k,
Z, az, IL and II C; 6, GU, z, 8 and
81 d. Specially priced 1915 pair;
were $500.
20 pairs Mems Genuine Cordovan Brogue
Oxfords, our best grade. Sizes z, IN, 8,
81 and 9 A; 6, 6h, 7, TN 81 and
b; 5h, 6. 6h and C. Specially priced
1915 pair; were $1,000.
AZ pairs Mems Tan Brogue Oxfords,
an unusual offer; Sizes 6: 6h, Z, ".
and. 81 C; 5k, 6, 71a and 81 D. Spe-
cial at $6.75 pair; were $1,000 to $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
GABRIELLA BEsANZONI SINGS.

Written in a minor key and deal
ing only with the tragic side OF
things, "Stride la vampa' (Fierce
Flames Are Soaring) Is one Of thu
most frankly tuneful of Italian
operate melodies. In selecting II a.
her contribution to the new E,-tor
Records for November Gabrielle
BesahZoni has done well. 1t is set
for the deeper register of the con-
tralto voice. descending to low b.
which the singer takes with splendid,
thrilling power: ore gets the impress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
30 Women's Jersey Sports Coats

lining; sizes SO to AZ. $3.50 each;
were S42.5O. =
l Leather Aviation Jacket-Size 81.
$3.50; was $4,000.
Coat Section, Third floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
Friday Reductions in Mems Shoes

AZ pairs Mems High Grade Tan Shoes,
in several styles, some with narrow toe,
others with neat round toe. All good
values. Sizes 8, 81, and 10 AA;
8, 81. 9, 9H, 10, 1Ok and II A; SIC,
6k, tx, 8, S1a, 9, 9k, 10 and IL B.;
5k,' 6, 6A, z, TX, 8, 9, 9h, TO-. 1O1a
and II C; 5h, 6, 81, 10, 1O1s and II D.
$6.75 pair; were $1,000 to $500.
49 pairs Mems Black Gun Metal Calf
Shoes, medium narrow toe and rubber
heels; sizes 6, 61s and B; ~5h, 6, 61a,
Z, 71s and II c; 51k, 6, 6H, Z, 8, Sk,
9. 81, 10 and II D. s6.7s pair; were
Mems Store, First floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04

land state College. was run over
and killed by an automobile truck at
Hanover and Redwood streets
Miss A. Marie walther. eighteen
years old. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ u. walther. to whom he was en-
gagged. collapsed when told OF the
accident. and Is under physicians
care.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04

1 Full-Length Navy Coat-Belted
model; size tS. $12.75; was $4,000.
2 Black Taffeta Skirts-Sizes 26-37
and 27-37. $3.50 each; were $1,000.
Navy Tncolette Skrt-Size 26-3S.
$19.75; was S2S.oO. '.0..
2 Evening Dresses-White and pink,
slightly soiled; sizes i6, and 49,. $500
each; were $4,000 and $500.
2 Evening Dresses-Salmon and blue,
silk tulle to match; sizes io and is.
$19.75 each; were $3.50 and S42.5o.
Light Blue Semi-Evening Dress
Slightly faded, ostrich trimming; size IS.
$780,; was S5o.5o.
l Silk Mignonette Dress-Olive green,
embroidered in blue and gold; size Is.
$49.50; was $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
KILLED AFTER BUYING
HIS ENGAGEMENT RING

BALTIMORE. Nov. "A few min
ties after he had bought a diamond
-,agement ring for his fancee yes
terday J. @. Kroner Diggs. twenty
years old. a former student at Mary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04

enthusiastic FOL
lowing W h / C h
cannot but be
enlarged by the
3 u C C c = $ that
will undoubtedly
meet his wait
ing for the Sun
to Come Out"
and 81 Cannot
s ! ep Without
DR. e a m ng OF
Y o u" Il o I h
songs had their
origin In popular
m u 8 C al COM
cdies. respective
ly THE Sweet
heart ShoD" and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
Mems Furnishings

SO Mems Fine Silk Knitted Four-in-
Hand Ties, handsome colors with attrac-
tive stripes in contrasting colors, and a
few in solid. colors. $500 each; were
$3.50 and $500.
70 Mems Fancy Colored Silk Four-in-
Hand Ties, medium and dark colors, mostly
figured patterns. Csc each; were $1.00
and $3.50.
So Mems Fine Count Percale Shirts.
white grounds with neat colored stripes,
detached cuffs. Sizes IA, 14k, Is, 15k.
1914 and 17,a. $l.65 each; were $3.50
and $500.
At Mems White Cheviot Sport and Out
ing Shirts, collars attached, single cuffs
and pockets. Sizes 14@, Is, 151s and
Is. $1.S5 each; were $3.50.
10 Mems Union Suits. of medium
weight cotton and linen mixed mesh, long
sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 38, 40, AZ
and A. $500 each; were $500.
90 Pieces Mems Underwear, Of medium
weight cotton and linen mixed mesh,
shirts. long sleeves, sizes SO and AZ; draw
ers, ankle length, sizes 38, 40, AZ and A.
$2.25 each; were $3.50.
81 Pairs Mems Gloves, light weight
genuine buckskin, some have black en-
broidered backs, others plain. Sizes TN,
IN, s, 81 and Q. $500 pair; were 1915
and $4.5O
Mems Store. First floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04

oO mems Extra QuaNty Japanese SILK
Handkerchief, plain white -, stitched;.s
slightly imperfect in weave. sl.15 each;
were $500.
80 Mems Very Fine French Crepe Silk
Handkerchiefs, plain white, hemstitched;
large size; slightly imperfect in weave.
$1.55 each; were $3.50. l..
"a Pairs Mems Heavyweight Ribbed
Cashmere Socks, plain black and tan. r
Sizes 10, 1ols and IL. SOC pair; were
$1.00.
SO Pairs Mems um-weght Seam
less Cotton Socks, double heels and toes
black, navy, gray. tan and white Sizes
10 and 10k. Use pair; were 35c and 40c
60 Mems Coored Negligee Shirts, soft
fold cuffs, neat striped patterns. Sizes
IA, Is. 15h, 16 and 161s. $500 each;
were $500 and $3.50.
Ga Suits Mems Outing Flannel Pa
jamas, neat striped patterns, fast colors
small, large and extra large sizes. $2.65
each; were 1915.
40 Mems Medium-weight Outing Flsr- 90
mel Night Shirts, neat colored striped pat
terms, military collars. Sizes 16 and IT.
$1.15 each; were $1.80.
43 Suits Mems Plain White Muslin Pa
jamas, splendid weight for present wear,
small, medium and large sizes. $500
suit; were $500. ,...- ~..-.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06

Caywood & Garrett
Real Estate and Insurance
1921 N. Y. Ave. N. w.
Phone Main ps:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01

the wartime laws. So, the Congress
passed a. resolution declaring a ter
mination OF state of war. The
President vetoed this resolution.
The Congress passed a point reso-
luton repeating all war laws with
the exception of the Lever food con
troll act and the trading -witb-the-ene-
my act, but the President vetoed this
act
Many Introduced-Few Passed.
1t may interest gentlemen of the
House as well as the public to know
that there were introduced in the
House during this Congress 14,46O
bills and 3sl joint resolutions, and in
the Senate 4,511 bills and 210 joint
resolutions.
There were passed and enacted into
laws 279 public acts, ~ private acts.
and 50 joint resolutions.
OF a Personal Nature.
This is my first term. New mem
bers 90 not run the House. ! have not
tried to upset the customs nor change
the rules nor overburden the pages
of the Congressional Record. ! have
been busy and have enjoyed my work.
! was highly honored by being put on
the Committee on the Postoffice and
Post Roads, one of the large exclu-
sive committees. Having served as
postmaster at Canon City, Colo, and
being publisher, ] find that many of
the problems coming before this com
mittee are familiar to me.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
TELEPHONE MEN
COMPLETE JOB

FLORENCE. June 26.-The rcue of
linemen who have been employed by
the Mountain States Telephone ana
Telegraph Company for the past three
weeks in transferring no Ieaos 10
Canon City which interferred with the
construction OF the new hiRh school
building. have completed the jon and
left yesterday for Wsstclihe and other
Custer county points where they have
considerable work mapped out I