davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28
novels for cleaning Raisins

Raisins and dried currants mus.
of course, be cleansed before being
used in buildings. cakes or bread,
But it is a pretty well established
fact among housekeepers that wash
ing them is dangerous because the
moisture. that is sure to adhere to
the fruit is apt to cause the dough
to fall. They may be rubbed clean
five fresh dry towels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28
vinegar Makes Meat Tender

This is the season of the year
when chickens and other fowl are
so far past the .rboiler'' stage that
they are apt to be tough. They
make nonetheless good eating. how
ever. if properly cooked. A table
spoon of vinegar in the water ! n
which chicken is being cooked Will
make the meat tender.
The same method may be advan-
tageously used in cooking other
meats than fowl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28

Mrs. Ethel N. George of OAK
Park. ILL.,. was granted a divorce
from W. D. George. broker, on tho
ground that he worried her so thar
she lost &c pounds in five months
after their marriage.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

ton to Edward #. Meyer. her fourth
husband, for whose murder she II
on trial.
Mrs. Southard win be called upon
TO meet charges Of murder In all
the cases mentioned II the court
rules with the attorneys for the
State.
County Prosecuting Attorney Frank
l.. Stephan, in opening his statement
as to the purpose OF proof In these
collateral cases. declared his inten-
ton TO prove that not only d'd Mrs.
Southard kill Meyer. but tnat her
hand administered arsenic TO Harlan
:. Lewis, who was her third hus-
band; Gordon McHaffie, her second
husband; Robert Dooley, her first
brother of Robert Dooley.
In all OF these collateral cases.
said the prosecutor. the symptoms
of illness were Identical.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
HUSBAND WON'T
PAY $1,000 FOR
W|FE'S RETURN
''Not Worth IT," Ne Tells
Police After He
Locates Her.

CHICAGO, Oct. ls.-ous Pom
nAupous. twenty-eish a waiter. met
pretty twenty-three-year-old Mrs.
Clara Dometropoulos and was lost.
Gus waited until William Dometro-
poulos. the husband. left his home
early one morning on his daily round
OF vegetable peddling. He went to
Clara's home and, with a little per-
suasion In the form OF blows. she ao-
companied him TO mis- rooms.
A week later Ponnaupous came 10
the Dometropoulos home and de-
ntanded $1,000 for the return OF the
wife.
For no wife would I pay 81 1.o00."
Dometropoulos replied, and hied him
self to a police station. where he took
out a warrant for the arrest OF Gus,
who. he said. beat him on the head
with a club when he refused 20 pay
the ransom.
After a three weeks search, police
today located Gus and the fair Clara.
They broke down the barricaded door
OF Gus room and. although heavily
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

Only two more cars after this.
The Auto Title Contest will close
with the publication Of Car Number 10
in The Washington Times, Saturday.
October IL.
You win have untii October 20 to
send In your thirty answers and your
fifty-word suggestion for improving
traffic conditions In Washington.
Remember there are IS rewards
offered in this contest. amounting to
$3.50 altogether. II you do not land
the first reward of 500. you still have
81 other chances.
II you have stuck to this contest
UP to now, of course you are going to
hang on until Car Number 80 is pub
lished Saturday. II you do not recos-
nize today's car right off the bat,
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
DATE FOR ARBUckLE TRIAL
WILL Be ARRANGED TO-DAY

LOS ANGELES. Oct. ls.-Rosoos
Rstty) Arbucssis left last night for
san Francisco with his attorney. NIL
ton Cohen. to plead not guilty TO the
charge OF mAnslaushter. In connection
with the death OF Miss virsinis Rappe'
movie actress. injured at a party In
the st. Francis Hotel September 9.
The date for his trial viii be set TO
day. The Tat comedian has been iiv'
ing quietly with his wife, who came
back 10 him when he got into trouble,
ana hundreds OF his friends have been
driving up to his big house every night
In their fantastic motors and with
their Enthusiastically costumed chauf
feurs.
FATTY" expects TO return to Los
Angeles Immediately after the arraign'
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
SA|L0RsP|QUED
OvERU. s. ORDER
ON UNIFORMS
Resent instructions 70 Arrest
Army Men Appearing In
solIsd Clothing.

Anssrsd by the publication OF .
ysnerai order issued by Col. Conrad
g. B4bcock. chief Of staff for the
army district Of Washington order
Ing the arrest OF military and naval
zen appss ring In dirty and unksmpt
clothing during the arms conference
three hundred men Of tho ounner's
Mate School. Navy Yard. have Joined
In protesting the insinuation they
believe contained IN the order.
I'VE wish to state that IL is never
customary for men who are In active
service TO be seen ashore In a SLOW
sniy or untidy uniform. at any
time" read Q protest received BY
The Times today.
The American navy uniform II
noted all over the world for Its clean
illness and we hope that our own
people viii realize this, for q sailor
IL not allowed 20 80 ashore II he is
not clean In every respect. We also
hops that the people who read that
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

<taie the air. inhale some osons
while standing on the curb. and.
pronto. what will you sect Why.
you will see q car just like the one
pictured above.
In addition to having an opportunity
to share In the rewards, the success-
ful contestants will be performing
civic service by helping solve the
vexatious traffic problems confront
ing motorists and pedestrians.
Get busy today on that ffty'word
suggestion you are going to send to
the Walk Right-Drive Right editor
| of the Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
The Bond that builds e ''.....,.
the health that smiles
oopvassAr. oEHERAI
oAGlae coaSAsv toae

prise, your daughter ate the two pieces you
gave her and asked for another. Peace now
reigns at your table. Betty loves" Bond
Bread. Her healthy smile proves it
She will always "lcve" II. That Bond of
ours on every wrapper is our guarantee
that she will like Bond Bread as much next
year and ten years from now, as she does
today. That Bond obligates us to keep
faith with that most particular connoisseur.
your daughter.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

M. P.'s would arrest untidy men. 40
not accept the insinustion that the
regular navy man only cleans up
when hs soss on parade. and not
always thsn. FAs motto u ne nAyy
10 cleainlsss and efficiency"
Representative OF the 0unnsr's q
Mate School today said they believed
the publication OF the order would
cause Washinstonians 70 look down
apon men In uniform and prejudice
them against service men,
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

DEITY, eat your breadl" you used to
- say And she would pout, and only
nibble, complaining that she didn't like
bread.
Then one day. you won an unexpected
victory. Someone told you about Bond
Bread-how it got its name from Bond
printed on the wrapper-how that Bond
guaranteed Bond Bread to be as pure as
your homemade.
So you bought loaf, and to your sur
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

State and de-
tense argued
the question az
TO whether or
OF evidence
may be admit
ted covering
collateral cases
In which Mrs.
LYDIA Southland
Is charged with
having admin
istered poison
to three for
Iner husbands
and a brother
ln-Iaw IN addi.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
PASSPORTS to Russia Now.

RIGA, Letvia, Oct. 1s.-The State
Department in Washington Ii now
ready to consider individual applica-
tions for the granting OF American
passports to travellers desiring to enter
soviet Russia, according to Washing
ton advices to the American commis-
sion here today.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
DMEDALI
lkl!I'L0p !'L0
~

Adsrd remedy for kidnsys
And uric acid troubles.
bal rsnsdy since ie0d
khyss sixsa Guaranteed
b Ca Msdal - every 49,
SsSva NJ Invite s3oa
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Or. Rysr to Speak Here.

DR.. II. Leroy Ryer. Of New York.
widely-known optometrist. will .ec.
ture before the District Of Columbia
Optometr!csl Society Monday At 8
p. m. in the Oak Room, Raleigh
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

Of these processes, "jigging" is of great import
ance Jigs are mechanical devices which separate
slate and rock from the coal as 1t passes through
the breaker. Water, forced constantly through the
jig floats the coal above the refuse.
Anthracite Is sprayed almost continuously with
water throughout the process of its manufacture.
Thus, by removing dirt and dust, mine owners pro-
vide standards of quality which guard consumers
against inferior coal. Dirty, slate filled coal would
cost less to produce. But the consumer would get
less for his money.
So the cost of mining" water must be added to
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
LAY 5 DEATHS To
WOMAN ON TRIAL
AS bLUEbEARO
Trial Of Lydia southard Halted
While AdmlssIbllity Of Ed-
denos 10 Discussed.

ny international News Service.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Oct. H.
Introduction OF testimony was halted
yesterday while attorneys for the
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Troops TO Stay In Mingo.

Federal troops win remain In the
mine regions OF West Virginia until
been fully organized there, Secretary
of War Weeks announced today.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
|799
led

City alone from kid
st year. Don't allow
become Q victim by
ns and aches. Guard
roubls by taking
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Anthracite Mines Pump MoreWater
Every Day Than New York Uses

<7E average daily consumption of water by New Yorks opua-
100000 gallons To keep anthracite mines
requires pumps with capacity of 823600000 gallons
daily there rid of this tremendous VOL
water destruction would overtake them just as surely as
disaster cutting off of New Yorks water supply
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

For every ton of household ard steam anthracite
shipped to market l8 tons of water ION the aver
-axe1 must be raised.
The annual amount of water thus pumped would
cover 2Oc-acre farm to the depth Of over mile.
1T, would form lake 10 miles long and miles
wide 100 feet IN depth.
"a The weight of water hoisted In the anthracite
mines each year Is nearly 40 per cent greater than
the annual production of all kinds of coal IN this
country. Think of this in terms of water handledl
a Constant draining of the mines does not end all
% of the water costs of production Water must be
used almost continuously throughout the process
required to make anthracite fit for economical use.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
the cost of producing coal.

Ai.nC. Dcdsc~, r'ss,ds-s
Weston Dod.on &Co.
John hsrsis, rrsstds-s
Ieddo-Hlshlsnd Cosi Co~e.er
VILLAS. Collins, r-~sAs~s.
susosshsnns CoIl,erie. Co
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

w. L Ansr. rrs-.A~-s.
Scrsneu> Coal Conps-y
Pe~ey c. hadeAra. rrsss&~-s.
AsA.srs. Hni & Co.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

Th,. b Ne. 5 Of |. ssr,s. o. hsrd coal facts
p~..sossd In an sHou to hslp rou decide fcr
yourself whether .nthrse,ss pains prices ere
f.,s. ws.ch kos hsrure advertisements IN
this ><v.p.p~f.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

assume the atmosphere, the fever and
excitement of a boom town.
Gold in 10, gold in '9S, both drew
their toll from humanity. took their
price, the price humanity was willing
to pay. Now OIL the latest rich-Over
night god of the adventurer, the for
tune hunter, the wary gambler is
drawing it's fuel from the struggling
masses that it may burn incense at
the shrine of the money god. The
United States has seen oil boOms.
millionaires. have been born between
sunset and sunrise, thousands i'm
pOverisheu in a. season, Bakersfield,
Texas Oklahoma, all have their tale Of
maddened wealth seekers and the for
tunate few. But Fort William. far from
the haulhs of men. on that mighty
Mackenzie whose icy waters flow on
over the Scared bones OF innumerable
wretches buried in its chill bosom dur
ing the KlondiEe stampede. is once
again the scene of that mad human
drama, the pathetic battle between man
and his money god.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
Labor Plentiful.

Any apprehension on the part Of
farmers concerning the scarcity of Ia
Dor for this year is entirely unWarrant
ed if reports from all parts of the
country may be accredited. Every
where there seems to be labor III plenty
despite the reduced wages being adopt
ed in most states. Eastern states re-
port a reduction of from % to 30 per
cent in farm wages as compared with
last year and an ample supply of farm
labor is reported. From the south
comes reports of an excess OF labor
supply, Notwithstanding the reduced
wages.
According to al announcement by the
Department of Agriculture at Washing
ton, the farm labor situation in the
United States is decidedly easier"
than it has been for three years. With
such reports coming in there is very
little reason for anxiety on the part
of farmers throughout the wheat belt
as to the labor problem this year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
A Party Pledge Redeemed.

eve favor the enactment of Il fair
and equitable tonnage tax law on iron
ore, is the plain and direct statement
Of one plank of the Republican state
platform adopted by the last Republi-
san state convention. Often in the
past party platforms have been con-
structed for the sole purpose of getting
in on and not with the idea of standing
upon after the election, and many good
people in the state feared such was the
purpose of the above plank. But the
legislature by passing an iron ore tax
law and the governor by signing it,
have redeemed this party pledge made
to the voters in the campaign last year
Many of the. constituents Of Senator
N. S. Keynes of Marshall county will
no doubt be interested to know his rei-
sons for voting against the iron ore tax
bill this year. having favored it in 1919.
There are no iron mines III Marshall
county and the superstition is that the
people here favor the imposition of the
tax and making good the party pledge
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
Oil In the NOrthland.

They trudge across White Horse Pass
and the ChilkOOt and then strike due
east through region comparatively
new to white men or via the Edmonton
Peace river-Great Slave lake route and
at last arrive at Fort Norman, the
greatest boom town in the world to-
day. SWELL be there by spring or
bust is the motto OF that great horde
Of prospectors, fortune hunters and
the multitude that follows in the wake
OF rush for the pot of gold at the foot
OF the rainbow. The latest big strike
is a we'll yielding 5000 barrels Of oil
an hour. Mounted police and Hudson
Bay company fur agents watch the
eager wealth hunters rush on to the
great adventure with "reminiscences of
'98, and wonder if it is destined to.
OutdO those lurid days.
Fort Norman is on the mighty Mac
kenzie Six hundred thousand acres
have become an oil field almost over
night. Old time prospectors, adven-
turers, wealth seekers and all the
rabble of that army Of get-rich-quickers
are feeling the throb, the quickening
pulse that comes with the reports Of
the big finds that come sitting down
from the northland. With the opening
Of spring Fort Norman will know what
other boom towns have known, will
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

The Board of Directors were also III
attendance and the afternoon session
was largely devoted to matters per-
tanning to- the work at North Star Col
lege. Miss Irene Malberg and Mrs. c..
e. Sjostrand served dinner and supper
to the delegation.
The Board of Directors held meet:
ing after the above meeting and adj
journed at which time reports concern
ing the work at the school were read
and future work discussed. All the
teachers were reelected for the ensuing
year.
Rev. Albin A. Larson. of Thief River
Falls. conducted chapel exercises last
Thursday morning. Rev. Joseph Matt
son., of Alvarado, and Rev SWenson
were also called upon for remarks dur
ing the course Of the exercises.
Martin Peterson, who is enrolled in
our commercial department, has kindly
promised to do the janitor work at the
college during the months Of April and
May. The former janitor, e. J. Peter
son, is now doing carpenter work under
contractor Peterson Of our city. -:
Berger Sioquist.f member Of our
freshman class, has been forced to dis
continue his work for some time on ac-
count of sickness in the family
: Mrs. ~ i. S. Miller, of Adams. n.
D., left for her home this morning after
having spent several weeks here in the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
North Star College

Hon. Burton i. Kingsley. chief in
vestigator Soldiers Bonus Board, of
Minnesota, called ut the institution last
Tuesday morning where he made sever
al inquiries relative to students pur-
suing work under the Soldiers Free
Tuition Bonus Act. Mr., Kingsley took
occasion to inspect our building during
his visit. He found everything in good
order and was fayorably impressed.
Twenty-three delegates attended !,
meeting at the college last Thursday
for the purpose Of planning a financial
drive for a new seminary building at
Augustana College. Rock Island III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
Public School Notes
Recipe for Junior Cake.

Mix thoroughly one cup of punctua-
ton marks, four tablespoons of capital
letters, and enough good writing to sea-
son. After stirring this well, add a pen
and some ink, also two cups OF common
sense and Il pinch of fooliShncss and
humor. Now, after this has been we'll
stirred, pour in two cups of good
grammar. Add one pint of big words
to thicken, then bake it in the school
notes. .ta- -
This recipe gives excellent results.
The Juniors recommend it most highly
to all high school students.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
" ARREN SHEAF
JOHN P. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
- ssYed In the Post Office at Warren
IS Second Glass Mail Matter.
}rlcia] paper Of Marshall County.

4
Next Monday, April IS, will be the
4O0th anniversary of Luther's memoir
able stand before the Diet of Worms,
when he gave utterance to these his
toric words of momentous and far
reaching import: Here 1 stand, can
not do otherwise. God help me. Amen"
These burning words have since gone
reverberating down the centuries pro
claiming the great truth of freedom of
conscience to all mankind. Their in
fuence on the subsequent history of
the world has been tremendous. All
Protestant Christians and especially all
Lutherans. will observe the u,ludri-
centenary of this great event OF the
Reformation era with appropriate and
impressive festivities in their churches
and schools
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

earnestly doubt that Mutt could posi-
bly, abuse him as much as he does at
the present date. and has done for
many years in the past. 1t would i'll
deed, be a calamity if the cartoons of
Mutt and Jeff should be withdrawn
from the humor loving public!
However,, personally I do not think
Jeff will ever become so large a man
as Mutt, partially because of his adj
vanced age, and much abuse, but most
ly because his. creator did not endOw
him with the power to grow unless by
mutual consent.
1 hope that this answer will ease
your conscience, and bring, redress for
those long years of sleeplessness.
Your hulnle servant.
The Contributor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
Our Savior's Lutheran Church.
A. T. TOILEVS. Pastor.

On April 18th and 18th it will be 400
years since Martin Luther made his
memorable stand before the Diet of
Worms. Concerning this event Carlyle
says: "Luther,s appearance at the Diet
of Worms may be considered as the
greatest scene in Modern European
History. the point indeed from which
the whole subsequent history of civil
liza ton takes it's rise
This event will be memorialized at
Our Sayiors Lutheran church Sunday
evening with special music and sermon
appropriate to the occasion.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
Oh Thursday afternoon of next week by
the Mesdames II. M. Hanson, G. e.
Herringer and Chas. Erickson.
Sunday School 11-12.
Services in McCrea in the Morse Ian
guage at ? 30 p. m. Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

Miss NJ. Smith and the others Of the
class to 4 dinner Thursday night. A
well-planned dinner was served at
thirty cents a plate which was the
price set. They also had to have Il
meal. IT, -
The JuniorSenior banquet is to be
held on Friday evening Of this week.
Boost the Seniors by attending the
class play on Thursday, April II.
Those planning on entering Normal
Training next year, either here or at
some Normal School, enrolled this
week
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
Swedish Mission Church.
Z. W. OLSON Pastor.

Thursday. April 1.-THE Ladies' Aid
will meet at the, church ut ,: 30. when
Mrs John Oldham will serve
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
I 30
Sunday. April 17--Morning services
at 10 30. Sunday School and English
Bible class at II 40. Services in Vega
at Emil Holmgren's school house at
= 100. Evening services here at Z 30
The Young Peoples Society meets
Tuesday, May 10th, at s p. m. The Rev.
0. Il. Olson, Of CrOokston. will speak.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
\ Juniors Opinion,

= How many of us covet these beauti-
full spring days, when it is so tempting
to stay outside instead of studying III
school. Perhaps we should not yield
to those temptations though, because it
is not only unfair to ourselves, but also
to our teachers who prepare their work,
just the same. and must keep up the
studiOus school spirit to the end. Let's
try to help them little. by staying by
our high school until the time comes
when all. can enjoy the same privileges
and have a vacation. &c. ~~iI
We frOwn at Algebra. sicken ut GeOm-
etry and throw up our hands in despair
when we reach Chemistry, but what if
we lived in China:
"4he beginners CASUALLY FIVE or six
years of ase) first book is the :.,rhree
Character Classic. Il volume of moral
teachings. in rhyme. They must mem
orize it. learn the meanings and pro-
nunciations OF the characters and be
able to write it.. Their next work is
The Hundred Family Names. list
of the allowable sulnamcs in the
Chinese Empire can you imagine any
thing "drier"? Then comes the Com
plete Collection Of Family Jewels.
These two hOllS are treated in the same
manner as the first and finally the nine
volumes of Confucian Classics. This
too. is memorized and written and we
fret and stew about memorizing ten or
fifteen lines. a day once in while!
The following note was found by the
contributor requesting an answer TO
question which was puZzling and dis
tressing to the writer:
Dear ----------
Something has been troubling me Tor
a long while It is something very
queer that has come to my mind. Won't
you help me in this trouble? l hate to
trouble you with this. but there seems
to be no other way out of it, but must;
NV conscience has been troubling me
so that I haven't slept for years. l
never dared ask anyone for fear 1t
might cause nervous breakdown, but
I have TO ask some one, so I'll ask YOU
DO you ever in the world think Mutt
will be as big as jeff?
A student in English would readily
admit that the above writer was an
excellent English student. | shall en-
de:lvOr, therefore, to answer as con-
cisely and definitely as l can in the
English language.
Dear unknown correspondent
Inasmuch as you are losing consider
able sleep over the question you ask,
whether jeff will ever be SO tall as
Mutt, feel it my duty to answer as
consistently and accurately as have
the ability to do. I feel sure that you
are indeed a deep and conscientious
thinker and consider the task assign
ed, pleasure immeasurable,s
The question at hand is indeed OF
considerable Importance, for If JEFF ever
became as big physically as Mutt, and
retained his superiority mentally, !