davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Clifford, who
are in Europe, will return late in Sep
tember.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Ms Robbins. who
were the guests Of his mother, Mrs.
George A. Robbins. in Bar Harbor. Me-.
went yesterday to Lenox, Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Mrs Frederick C. Havemeyer has gone
to Mount Clemens. Mich, for three
weeks stay.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

ALTDWDBILE SIUIstN.
Ford sedan. 1921, No. 4S03T3l, Goodyear
and Irirestone tires. initials II. S. W. IN
goid letters doors. license N. j. $500,
stolen Aug. il from rear of Court House,
Bayonne. N. ]. Communicate with Il. B.
f0l'WOOD. 10 Fulton ST., New York. Telo-
phone Beekman sas7.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne and her son,
Mr.. Percy r. Pyne Cd, will go to their
house in Princeton. N. j.. from Bar Har-
Dor early in September.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

IOIINSON.-At Matawan, N. j., James W.,
August 10. 1921 IN his S0th year; civil
war veteran and beloved father of Ida
Bedle. Funeral services Sunday after
noon, o'clock daylight saving, at the
home OF William Bedle, Fountain av..
Matawan, N. j. InterInent Evergreen
Cemetery at noon. Brooklyn papers please
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

August 10, 1921, James A.,
beloved husband OF Rose Mary and father
OF Mrs. Joseph Deslauries (late with
Wilson Co.) Funeral from late resi-
dence, 214 West 104th ST., Monday morn
Ing, 10:30. Requiem mass Corpus Christi
Church, 12lst ST. and Broadway. IL
O'Clock. Chicago and Boston papers please
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
AazE&oSssces Aa'a{} 70 %&e :.
EEEs Indiennc

cream sauce Serve on buttercd toast
and sprinkle with chopped yoIks.
EGGS Indienne
Cut hard boiled eggs in half and
serve on bed OF boiled rice surround
cd with cream curry sauce.
EKEs for Dessert
English cream. Five yolks OF erxs
mixed with four ounces OF powdered
sugar diluted with one pint boiling
milk brought to the fire to thickcn
without boiling, stirring constantly.
Flavor with vanilla, almonds, lemon
or orange flavor.
sweet Omelet
Mix the yolks OF three eggs gradu-
ally with six tablespoons OF powdered
sugar and stir until Ii becomes
smooth and light Whisk the whites
OF six eggs to stiff froth and mix
with the yolks and the sugar. Do this
gently, but quickly. only tnkinC
small part OF the white froth to begin
with. Butter n dish and sprinkle with
powdered sugar, pour in the crE mix
ture in an oblonE shape and sprinkle
with powdered sugar and cook in n
hot oven This omclet may be favored
with almonds. lemon. chocolate. pre-
serves, crushed macaroons or vanilla
Nnrnroni and Cheese
When next you cook macaroni and
cheese. place dozen strips OF bacon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Half Million Voted
To Move Donated Grain

Washington. Feb. e5.-one half a
million dollars was voted today by the
senate to detray costs OF moving across
the Pacific, grain donated by Amori-
can farmers for the famine sufferers
OF China
Senator Kenyon. Republican, Iowa.
in offering the bill, said official re-
ports indicated that 1t.sc0 600 Chinese
were facing starvation and that the
daily death toll was 1000.
This act is not only one OF great
humanity" he said, but one OF good
diplomacy. The food stuffs have been
donated by the farmers OF tho coun-
try: the railroads have offered free
transportation to the west coast and
the brotherhoods have agreed to give
the labor free for the movement"
Under the bill the navy or the ship
ping board is to furnish the vessels
required
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
THE CtllEFTAlN'S SATURDAY BARGAIN
INSANE WOMAN
CREATES EXCITEMENT

Great excitement OF n large crowd
of people at the corner of Fourth and
Main streets at about 6 O'Clock in
man with disheveled hair and wild
eyes, leaping FROM a moving automo-
bile and running down the street with
the fleetness of n deer.
Some anxious onquirers learned that
tho woman was insane and was being
taken to the Woodcraft sanitarium by
two deputy sheriffs when she made
the flying leap from the machine.
The officers quickly stopped the car
and started in pursuit, aided by n po-
liceman, who finally caught the flee
ing woman. But with the cuteness
displayed by many insane persons. the
woman slipped away from the police
officer and made another dash for
liberty.
Others then joined in the chase. ard
finally the unfortunate woman was
captured a third time, and taken to
the institution where she will be un-
der observation by the county lunlcy
commission.
While taking her up the street. the
two deputies were watching the pa
tient very closely and one of them
grasped one of her wrists. She sprang
suddenly to her feet and leapod over
the door of the car. FEARING her
arm would be broken. or tina; she
would be otherwise seriously injured
the officer released her wrist This
was considered wise, as she was over
the size of the car before he re-
leased his grasp
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Work On Ballroom
Floor to Start

Work is to start Immediately toward
installing the maple flooring OF the
banquet and ball room on the third
story OF the new city hall. the city
commissioners announced Friday at
ternoon. c. S. Lambie and company,
contractors for the construction OF the
auditorium, viii do the job.
1t is hoped to have the third floor
complete for the big conference of
Rotarians OF FIVE states, to gather in
Pueblo April (. s. and 6
The third floor section, containing
the banquet and ball room. has a floor
arc-, of 5,7I5 square feet II is los feet
long and feet wide. The base is con-
crete above fireproof tile. Above the
concrete will be placed 4 light sprincy
substance, composed OF cement and
cinders. Atop this. will be laid n sub
floor covered with building paper. and
finally, the maple flooring will be laid
over all.
When this floor is In, and the room
finished, the city OF Pueblo will have
one of the best floors in Southern
Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Viaduct Repairs
Contract Made

William l.. Robbins. Boulder con-
tractor. has been awarded officially
the contract for installing the new
wooden deck in the Northern avenue
viaduct. Work Is now under way. and
VIII be completed within short pc
riod. weather permitting, according to
information from the county commits
sioners Friday.
Robbins was the lowest bidder OF
four submitting estimates for the
work. In addition, he estimated the
time required for construction at pre-
cisely half that required by the next
lowest bidder. The bridge will be
closed until the new deck is complete.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Condition of Ex-Kaiserm
Remains Unchanged

Doom, Holland. Feb. s25.-No radical
change in the condition Of Former
Empress Augusta Victoria has been
noted recently. The castle announced
Friday evening that she might die
at any minute or might linger indefi-
nitely.
Occasionally she is partly conscious.
at other times Is in sort Of coma.
Stlmulants continue to be adminis-
tered.
Tho former crown prince is coming
to Doom on Saturday and the Ouch
ess of Brunswick. daughter Of the for
mcr emperor and empress is expected
to return TO Germany on Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Sugar in Newfoundland Is still srl-
ling at IS cents retail. Tho government
bought enough to last until June. 1891.
and cannot relax It's control without
facing a loss OF $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Arrest Of Aged Man
Uncovers Counterfeiting

Houston. Texas. Feb. 25-A complete
counterfciting outfit and 500 spurious
half dollars and quarters were seized
here yesterday following the arrest
OF an aged man. who has admitted
countcrfeiting activities over long
period.
The man had hidden on his person
$500 In 800 bills and $50 in smaller
bills. He gave the name OF Willis.
Being confronted with finger prints,
the suspect admitted to officers that
he had served time in Lcavenworth,
kas., and san Quentin. Calf. for
similar activities and had been arrest
cd for the same offense in Los Ange-
les. Calf. but had jumped bail be.
fore being brought to trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
LEAGUE OF 100000
DISABLED VETERANS

Washington. Feb. :5.-ouc hundred
thousand OF those who drilled together,
went to France together. fought to-
Sether, and werc wounded togcther.
announced today that they had band.
cd together in the National Disabled
Soldiers League TO obtain recognition
by the government OF their claims i0f
compensation.
Tho league. which was organized
some time ago by disabled service men.
announced today the opening OF
Washington headquarters.
Captain George IL. Gillon OF Mama.
president, stated that upon applicS'
ton. they would take up tho claim
OF any disabled man. reEa rdless OF his
membership In the league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
stuffed EgEs

Stuffed EEEs
Cut six hard boiled eEgs lengthwiso
and remove yolk. Mash yolks and mix
with equal quantity OF chopped ham or
grated cheese. Refill whites and press
halves together. Melt one tablespoon
flour. heat until slightly brown, then
add 1 cupful OF strained tomato juice
and cook until thick. Pour over the
eggs, which have been kept warm m
baking dish and serve.
How to Fry an Err Perfectly
First Method-Put half pint Of
Olive oil. lard or clarified butter into
frying pan and place over good
fire. When hot break tho egg gently
into II without breaking the yolk and
with 4 wooden spoon turn the white
gently over the yolk so as to coat the
yolk completely When cooked. take
the egg out with a SKINNER. and put
ON thick paper or napkin to absorb the
fat. It Is always best to fry one ogs
at time.
Second Method-Melt an ounce OF
butter in n frying pan, and when It
begins to hiss break gently into It
thrc or four eggs scald the yolk with
little hot melted butter and cook in
n slow oven FOR two or three minutes
Eggs Goldcprod
Remove the yollSs from hard boiled
eggs. slice the whites and heat in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

We buy everything carload lots
cheaper
Orders $500 delivered city charge
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

cream sauce Serve on buttercd toast
and sprinkle with chopped yoIks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Must Protect Passengers
On Pu,imans From Thieves

Cincinnati. Feb. e5. - Passengers
asleep in Pullman cars must be pro-
tectcd from theft OF their property
according TO IA decision handed down
by City Judge W. Meredith Yeatman
The courts ruling. in effect, was.
AS n passenger would have no op-
portunity to watch his baggage when
asleep. 1t follows that it IS the duty
OF the Pullman company to maintain
a reasonable watch over his property
while he is occupying his berth"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt IS the
new president OF the North Carolina
Agricultural society. which conducts
the annual State fair at Raleigh. In
her new capacity Mrs. Vanderbilt re-
Gently spoke before the North Carolina
general assembly-the first address she
had ever delivered in publlc-and was
given an enthusiastic reception by the
lawmakers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
NOTED srTRITuALsTr DIES

GAINESVILLE. Wis. Feb. 25.-Mrs. Mat
tie Hull Marvin. 60, known thruout the
United States and Canada as n spirit
ualist and who was one OF the found
crs OF the Morris Pratt school in
spiritualism, in Whitewater. wist tied
suddenly Tuesday night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Gardening

To protect your nails from the soil
when working in the garden, rub n lit
tie soap under the nails before going
out to work, and you will find 1t easy
TO remove the dirt when you are thru.
Make 1t a regular hablt-it Is well
worth while.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

over the top OF the dish Just before
putting II in the oven, and YOU will
increase the delicacy OF your dish
many times.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Health officials and aides searching
for typhus-earrying vermin in
clothes and hair of immigrants at
Battery. New York.
Appeal of Health Commissioner
Copeland Of New York to U. s.
officials at Washington to take
immediate steps to halt the pos
sible spread of typhus by halt
ing infected immigrants has re-
suited in Washington authorities
announcing they will assume per-
sonal charge of the fight Ac-
eording to Copeland 10 per cont
The Bingham County news., 1921-10-28
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS or THE
BOARD Of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
October 10, 1921
Z IN Hn

STATE OF 1DAHo,
County of Bingham, ss
The Board of County Commission
ers OF Bingham, County assembled at
At Blackfoot, Idaho on this the End
Monday of October, being the regular r
meeting date of the fourth quarter
Of Of, the year 1921. Nelson Miller and
John K. Williams, members, and F,
n. Fisher, Clerk, were present, W. +.
England, Chairman, being absent.
In the Matter of Selecting a TempOr-
ary Chairman.
In the above entitled matter, it is
unanimously agreed that John r
Williams act as temporary chairman
In the Matter Of Considering CIaims
% CONTRACTED at the Southeastern
In the above entitled matter. the
Beard i;2ar proceeded to examine and CON
eastern Idaho Fair in September, and
not having concluded the examination
OF these claims, it is ordered that
this board do now adjourn until to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock q. m.
JOHN r. WILLIAMS,
. Temporary Chairman.
F. NJ. FISHER, Clerk.
The Bingham County news., 1921-10-28

STATE OF IDAHO.
f-''"tV of Bingham. SIS.
w the Board of County Commits
- of Bingham County, Idaho.
! - - """tifv that we have eXamin-
@.'''0 nnd approved the foregr-
90 - ''-~ against the County Bride Q
r'-'r bingham County and hereby
~"'' 49," and direct the County Au-
draw warrants against said
- ginning No. tl6 and closin =
amounting to the sum of
- "7a12.
w. T. ENGLAND.
Chairman.
r'cT'.
- NJ USHER, Clerk.
Hfpnp'P ED. That this Board do now
?dscurn until October "A, ut which
t'-,e tte examination and allowing of
Fa'~ Cla'r,s will be considered.
w. T. ENGLAND.
Chairman.
kTTFcT:
r NJ FISHER. clerk.
The Bingham County news., 1921-10-28

county OF bIHSH HHf1i, So
We the Board of County Commits
sioners of Bingham County, Idaho
audited and approved the foregoing
claims against the Current Expense
Fund of bingham County. and hereby
authorize and direct the County Audi
tor to draw warrants against said
fund beginning No. 97S and closing
No. 995 amounting to s1.OO4.96.
w. T. ENGLAND,
Chairman.
F. NJ FISHER Clerk
The Bingham County news., 1921-10-28

p.talper ~. 1921
STATE, OF, IDAHO.
County of Bingham. So.
The pcard OF County Cofnr"tssion-
ore Of Rirsrllarn Connfv assembled 1T
their office on this 18th day CT crco-
The Bingham County news., 1921-10-28
F. NJ. FISHER. Clerk.
In the Matter OF Allowing Bridge

Claims.
In the above entitled matter, the
ginning No. 351 and closing No. 35S
having been filed subsequent to the
last meeting of the Board at which
time claims We're allowed, they were
presented to the Board at this time
who examined, audited and approved
the said claims and authorized and di-
rected the County Auditor to draw
warrants in payment of said claims
except those that have been disallow-
ed or for some reason rejected. ag-
ctnst the County Bridge Fund of
Bingham County beginning No 416
"nn closing No. 42S. amounting to
$1.270.12.
Claims beginning No l and closing
No $50. paid by warrants No | to No
4lh. amounting to (since January
1?'D S33.6OSS4
Total County Bridge Warrants is
sued to date s34.S7S.96
Claim Amount
No. Claimant Aid DisaPwd
The Bingham County news., 1921-10-28
F. NJ. FISHER, Clerk.
October IL, 1921

STATE OF, 9ftees5 }Ee%6 II. 1921
County of Bingham, S.
The Board of County Commission
ers. assembled at their office on this
11th day of October, in regular ad-
1ourned session., pursuant to adjourn
ment OF yesterday, the Chairman. w.
WWn3g5lIiand: W35liams: Nelson Hy,hoIl Miller and John
Fisher, Clerk being present when
the following matters came on Tor
considerations:
In the Matter of Examining County
Officers Quarterly Reports.
In the above entitled matter the
following county officers quarterly
reports for the quarter ending Sep
ted Fisher FISH al cerk iers t%s nuaifor s1om1t nnd
Recorder; J. E. Good, Probate Judge;
and after the examination of said re-
ports they were thereupon ordered
approved.
In the Matter of Allowing Current
In the above entitled matter, the
following Current Expense claims,
beginning No. 644 and closing No.
the meeting Of the 30 Board dd'ona9eae on October e
=, at which time claims We're allowed
they We're presented to the Board at
this time, who examined, audited and
approved said claims, and authorized
draw warrants in payment of said
claims except those that have been dis
allowed or for some reason rejected
againist IInin the Current Expense fund. be
AMOUNTING to s1,O04.96
=, Claims beginning No. l and closing
No: 643, paid by warrants No. l to
81 s77;s s7s since Hss ., January, 1921. amounting
Total Current. Expense warrants is
sued to date S73691 ~
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Interna Products Issme.

The International Products Company,
an American international Corporation
subsidiary. has decided, subject TO ratl-
ncation by It's stockholders TO Issue
Sc, 600 900 Of per cent. mortgage notes
to be Issued under 81 new mortgage
or a supplement Of present mortsage.
OF the total, S2.272.249 Will be issued
at once and mature I'm year. and the
remainder reserved for subsequent issue.
OF the latter, S1,0s0.0S3 will be used to
retire 81 $500 OF bonds outstanding
and sss6,4SS has been underwritten on
10 per cent. basis for cash. The Beth
lehem Shipbuilding Corporation mas un-
derwrfttcn SS05.6S3 on the same basis,
making payment with claims OF $500
000 against the company for construc-
ton OF two ships used in Paraguayan
River trade. The notes underwritten
viii be offered TO stockholders. and also
on Il 10 per cent basis. The funds thus
raised win be used TO obtain delivery
Of the ships, meet immediate indebted
ness and provide working capital.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
U. s. CERTIFICATES
IN HEAVY DEMAND
Federal Reserve Bank Urges
Sales to Investors by Mem
ber Institutions.

The presence of a heavy Investment
demand for Treasury certificates has
not gone unneticcd by Federal Reserve
Bank officials, who have been anxious
for the widest possible distribution of
this Government paper The Reserve
Bank OF New York yesterday sent out
letter to many banks In the Second
Reserve district urging that they make
use Of the opportunity offered by an
excellent market to sell their certifi-
Gates to private buyers. The bank sug-
gests that the banks can sell their cer-
tificates at this time on 5is per cent.
basis for the March u, April II, May ~
and June 10 maturities. and the August
16 to December 10 maturities on oss
per cent, basis.
In recent months tho proportion OF
Treasury certificates held by tho banks
has been reduced steadily. At the mo-
mont only sla1, 100000, or less than per
cent. OF the s., $50. oCO. .oco certificates out
standing are held by the reserve banks
as collateral for loans TO members
This indicates that banks which have
been borrowers at the reserve banks
have found Il more profitable TO sell
their certificates and use the proceeds
to reduce their redlscounts.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Expects Large city Payments.

Early maturity of the United States
Realty and Improvement Company 3
twenty year convertible debenture gold
5s, due on July /. 1924, was the chief
factor contributing to the recent
strength. of the bonds. They are re-
deema BILE at los and interest. There Is
only limited amount of the authorized
$13,506,0 900 of bonds outstanding. largely
because it has been the coinpany's habit
TO use surplus earnings to retire them
by purchases In the open market. Tho
companys earnings last year were
highly satisfactory. and it is believed
that when its annual report for 1920 be
published it will show earnings of about
10 per cent. on the coInpany's common
stock. i is hoped that u settlement OF
tho conpany's claims against the city
growing out Of subway contracts may
be consummated without litigation. 1t
is expected that a substantial sum viii
be realized from that source.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.--AnnoBncement that
seaboard exporters were Offering TO re-
sell brought about collapse OF wheat
prices to-day after a bulge due largely
20 inquiries from Portugal The market
closed heavy, 3ai to 5st cents net lower
with March S1.64j5 to si.S5 and May
s1.54A to Sl55, Corn lost ! to III
cents ana oats tx to ] Il cents, Pro-
visions were unchanged 60 IL cents
higher
AS much as 10000 bushels OF wheat
was said TO be wanted for Portugal, and
In the sessions first half a good demand
developed from the seaboard. presum-
ably in anticipation OF consequent large
orders to buy. Later, however. it was
said that six months credit was asked,
and that such credits had not been
obtainable Then came word OF ex
porters trying to resell, and the markets
gave way. on the break Belgium and
other European countries did consider
able buying. but prices failed TO rally
much. News that India had received
beneficial rains offset bullish contentious
that eventual enactment OF an export
tax in Argentina was nearly certain.
Corn and oats lacked support except
while wheat was on the upgrade. Oats
dropped to the lowest prices yet this
season.
Covering by shorts rallied the provi-
sion market from weakness caused by
lower quotations on hogs,
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
CHARGE FOR CARS FOR
FOREIGN LINES HOLDS
Association Refuses to Cut
Freight Carrier Rate.

The directors of the American Rail-
way Association declined yesterday to
suspend or reduce the per diem charge
of 81 day on freight cars now on for
eign lines. Several roads. particularly
those with a surplus OF foreign cars on
their limos and which for one reason or
another they are unable to move, ap-
piled to the association with plea that
for limited time at least tho per diem
rate bo reduced or suspended.
At the conclusion OF q special meeting
OF tha association q wire was sent to
all msmber roads announcing that 1t
was the unanimous opinion OF the board
that 'under all the circumstances 1t Is
inadvisable at this time 70 suspend or
reduce the per diem rate"
The general COMMITTEES in charge OF
car service addod that strict OBJ
servance Of rule should be made by
all roads. That rule is that home cars
shall not be ussd for the movement OF
traffic beyond the limits OF the homo
road when the use OF other suitable cars
is practicable"
J. u. Fairbanks. the associations
general secrctary. said that the car
service rulss were framed 10 serve tho
public TO the best possible advantage
and that tho records showed that Us
per esnt. OF car movement since re"
sumption OF private control had been
In accordance with those rules.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
LOOMS DEFENDS CAR FARMING
says Lehigh valley Had to Have
Repairs Made Outside.

In commenting on charges that the
railroads are farming out equipment
repairs at greatly increased costs, Pres
ident r, IL. Loomis Of the Lehigh Valley
declared yesterday that the time worked
IN the roads repair shops in the tep
months since Federal control ended
snow an increase of s50,6e0 man hours or
IS per cent, as compared with 1914, 1915
and 1916.
'Tt was deemed vital that evory ear
be placed In servlceable condition." said
Mr., Loomis, "and TO DO this 1t was
necessary that the Lehlgh Valley con-
tract with outside concerns for tho ro-
pair OF 2,s25 OF It's steel coal cars, This
we were able, to do at no greater ex-
pense than II we had repaired the ears
in our own shops had We the faclltiies.'
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
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