davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
HUGE LOANS TO ALLIES ILLEGAL;
LAW IGNORED IN SPENDING MILLIONS

from Liberia 10 the peace conference.
This with the approval OF the oecfe-
tary OF the Treasury and President
millions OF dollars from these
funds were loaned 10 governments
not then actually In existence. CLecho.
Slovakia was not a nation unth IL
was created by the treaty OF peace
OF June, 1913, Serbia had no par
liamentary form OF government dur
ing the time Il received loans from
this country.
THE Treasury Department allowed
the payment out OF this fund OF IN
terest and bonds OF foreign govern
ments held by private citizens OF the
United States. These private loans
were given preference over the United
States loans.
millions OF dollars worth OF
products purchased with the United
States money loaned TO foreign gov
ernments were sent directly TO Ger
many with our sanction. In other
words money raised from the Ameri'
can people found its way into Ger
many with the sanction OF the Treas
ury Department OF the United States
while Germany was yet our technical
enemy.
"Forty-eight millions OF dollars OF
the American peoples Liberty loan
money were used for the purpose
OF sending supplies into Austria
while the country then was our
enemy.
millions OF dollars of this Liberty
loan fund was loaned to foreign gov.
ernments and by them loaned to
various relief and reconstruction or
ganizations, thus circumventing the
acts OF Congress.
money was loaned by the United
States to these various governments
so they could repay 1t TO the United
States as interest on loans already
made"
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

Washin0toa business men are
urged 10 famliarize themselves
i0ith this series of sir articles,
beginning tn The Times today.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Loans Diverted.

Numerous loans were made from
this fund for the purpose of increas'
ing our influence in the European
political situation. at the peace con-
ference; not for the purpose Of prose
cution OF the war.
millions Of dollars Of this liberty
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

(Another article dealing with the
foreign loans will appear exclusively
I'm The Washington Times tomorrow
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
MEMBERS

New York Stock Exchange
Boston Stock Exchange
Philadelphia Stock Exchange
Washington Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
Chicago Board of Taade .,.
American Bankers Association
District of Columbia Bankers Associ
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
$E5Is|tgEf1afys Kitcllil|z||

REDWOOD CITY, Cal.-Has her recent marriage to Lee Putnam scotched the ill-fate which pursued his predecessors in the affections of Doris Shirley?
 If Putnam worries on this score, he gives no sign as he honeymoons with her under officiN chaperonage pending her appearance as witness against William A. Hightower, ac- cused of staying Father F. E. Hes lin, kidnapped Colma priest.
 Four men. including Putnam, have in turn given Doris Shirley their pro- tection-the other three in uncon- ventional relationship. according to police identifications from various cities.
 Suspected
 Hightower. her admitted consort before his arrest, was the third. On her. he says, he had "staked his faith in woman" She cast him off and refuted his alibi story in which he sought to involve her. Beyond the circumstantial evidence against him looms the gallows.
 Imprisoned
 The second, according to Denver police, was Thomas J. Coleman leader of a bank bandit gang now serving life in the Colorado peniten-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

tiary. Doris Shirley is identified by the police there as the Edna Mickey Carroll who at that time was asso- ciated with Coleman and who said she would wait for him foreyer.''
 Murdered
 The first. say Denver authorities, was Ralph E. Cavanaugh. who was mysteriously shot and killed in Min neapolis in June, 1920. Mickey Carroll's' extravagant spending led to the arrest of Cole man and three companions who took lief sentences to "save her from prosecution"
 Doris Shirley met Hightower in | Salt Lake City recently and came with him to San Francisco where he said he planned to marry her when l he was arrested after leading a searching posse to the burial site of the murdered priest. Putnam and his bride are honey incoming ip seclusisn near the scene of Hightower's forthcoming trial ! here.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

MT. Toad's remarks were very per- sonal. and nobody likes personal re- marks when they are unpleasant, especially if they happen to be true. Old MT. Toad smiled, for he saw that he lad hit Grandfather Frogs feel ings in a tender place. This made Grandfather Frog angrier than ever. and he was trying his best to think of something sharp to say in reply, when Mir. Redwing, sitting in the top of the big hickory tree, shouted: Here comes Farmer Browns boy!"
 Grandfather Frog forgot his anger and began to look anxious. He moved about uneasily on his big green 1ilyspad and got ready to dive into the Smiling Pool. Old Mr. Toad didn't look troubled the least bit. He didn't even look around for a hiding place. He just sat still and grinned. ,,,
 sYou'd better watch out or you'll never visit the Smiling Pool again, called Grandfather Frog.
 "Oh,r replied old MT. Toad. I'm not afraid. Farmer Browns boy is a friend of mine. I help him in his garden. HOW to make friends is one of the things the Great World
 aChug -a-rnm;" said Grandgather Frog. sTd have you know that
 But what 1t was that he was to know old Mir. Toad never found out, for just then Grandfather Frog caught sight of Farmer rrown's boy. and without waiting to even say roodby he dived into the Smiling Pool.
 Next Story: Aorandfather Frog Goes fo See the World"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

refill the cans with pumpkin?
 Pumpkin cans satisfactorily.
 Like most other vegetables. pump kin is canned by the cold pack or open kettle method.
 Cold Pack
 Cut pumpkin in strips easy to hold. Remove seeds and peel. Cut in cubes and put in cheesecloth. Dip in boii- ing water for ten minutes Dip in cold water. Pack insterilized jars, add 1 teaspoonful of salt to each of the quart jars. filling with boiling water and halr seal Put in boiler of boiling water. The water should cover the jars by at least two inches cover and boil for two hours, count ing the time after the bubbling be- gtns. Remove from boiler. finish seal ing and cool quickly. If the pump kins have any soft spots in them. cut the spots carefully out, being very sure that every bit of softness Is re- moved.
 Open Kettle Method
 Peel and remove the seeds from pumpkin. Cut in cubes and steam or boil until tender. Add salt in the pro- portion of 1 teaspoonful to each quart of pumpkin. Mash and let bub- ble. stirring constantly. Pack in hot sterilized jars and seal immediately. If the pumpkin is very dry the jars should be half sealed and sterilized for an hou.. as in the cold pack meth cd. A jar will hold almost twice as much mashed pumpkin as it will the cubed pumpkin. and the mashed pumpkin is ready for pies.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
Little Stories For Bedtime
GRANDFATHER FROG AND OLD
 MR TnAn APnlfE
sY THoRNTcN W. BUReEs

Old Mir Toad was indignant. very indignant In deed, he twas so indig nant that for a minute he couldn't lind his tongue. You see he had made long journey across the Green Meadow to the Smiling Pool to con gratulate Grandfather Frog, who, you know. is his cousin. on having escaped choking to death by trying to swallow a fish when his stomach was already full. When he got there he Found Grandfather Frog in bad temper because all day long he had been leased and made fun of because of his foolish greed.
 Very foolishly old Mir. Toad had told Grandfather Frog that if he had been out in the Great World he would have known better than to have tried to swallow that fish. and Grandfather Frog had replied that he ought to learn to mind his own affairs. When old Mir. Toad did find his voice he said some very unpleasant things, and right away began dispute which Grandfather Frog and Mir. Toad have every time they meet - wether 1t is best to spend one's life m one place or go out into the Great
 What good are you to anybody but yourself, never seeing anything of the Great World and not knowing anything about what is going on or what other neople are doing?" asked old Mir. Toad
 I'm minding my oyn affairs and not medd1ing with things that don't concern me. as seems to be the way out in the Great World you are so fond of talking abo',f retorted Grandfather Frog. Wise peonIe know enough to be content with what they have You've been out in the Great World ever since YOU could hon. and what good has IL done you? Tell me thati You haven't even 2 decent suit Of clothes to vour back ' Grandfather Frog patted his white and yellow wafstcoat as he spoke and looked admiring1y at the reflection of his handsome green coat in the Smil- inr Pool.
 old Mir. Toads eyes snapped. for you know his suit Is very plain and rough.
 People who do honest work for their living have no time to sit about in fine clothes admiring themselves" :" he replied sharply. I've learned this much out in the Great World, that lazy people come to no good end. l know enough not to choke myself to death. I've noticed that those who sit around doing nothing are usually the Ereediest.
 Gradnfather Frog almost checked again. he was 50 angry. You see. old
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
YOUR PLANTS

To keep your plants from dying while you are spending that two weeks vacation away from home put a good sized pail Of water on a level with your plants. Get very loosely woven. absorbent rope or cord. Put 1t in the water with the other end hanging just above your plant or resting on the earth at the roots. This supplies enough moisture 10 prevent drying up.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
PuMpkIN pJE

Cut pumpkin without pairing. bake it skin side down until tender and then scoop out pulp and sift. For one pie allow 1h cups of pumpkin, l cup boiling milk. teaspoon butter, h cup sugar. hteaspoon salt; h teaspoon cinnamon, same of ginger. l egg beaten separately, fill the al- ready baked crust and then bake again until nicely Drowned.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
FOR FOWL

If the fowl is too tough to roast nicely. steam 1t an hour before you put the dressing in and begin roast ing it. While steaming it put a few stalks of celery and a slice of onion inside to flavor It. Then, while stuff ing 1t, handle it carefully for it is already half cooked
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
REMovINc cum

If the small son or daughter gets chewing gum on the best frock- or suit, simply go over the gum with gasoline It will crumble and can be brushed off.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
FoR d closs

If you'd like to keep the linoleum looking glossy and new put a few drops of kerosene oil in the warm water with which you wash it It cleanses while it brightens.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

Between July l, 1920. and March 31. 1921. the United States bureau of labor statistics received 1925 notices of wage reductions and 1889 of in oraaSas
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
AvoID nIpEcr rAv

Don't let the direct rays of the sun shine on your mirror. It has a bad effect on the metallic coating of the glass.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

Next Story: Aorandfather Frog Goes to See the World"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
prmovr ruru

Empty the metal can as soon as you open it. The air striking the food renders it unwholesome if left in the tin.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
IF STALE

When the macaroons become too stale to eat grate them and sprinkle them over the tops of your buildings and custards- You'll like them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
$4,000 JOBS
IN DANGER RY
DISARMAMENT
MUNITIONS WILL BE LEFT
WITHOUT WORK IF u. 6.
DISARMS.
rs NORRIS QUINN.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 5.--Fisty thou.
aand civilian munitions workers will
find Themselves without Iobs II the
November conference on limitation or
ermamonis succeeds In hating battle.
glip ard ordnance construction In the
Lrited states
The American Federation OF Labor
20 considering plans to effect their re.
'mpluyment IN peacsful industries This
WIN be one OF the biggcst problems fac
Ing the hbcr advlgtory disarmament
committee when Il STARTS activities here
late this niufith.
between 10000 and 1900 men are
employee continually By the navy ord.
nance dclnrtment IN making naval
sums and anlmunI,lon. manufacturing
.ornedoas and filling shells
The army ordnance department en-.
ploys 6.lGl civilians In making coast
and field artillery and ammunition and
accessories, as gun carriages and am.
nsunluon hampers.
BIT the government manufactures
orly email nart of its arms and am.
uiuniilon. The grogtcr mart OF this work
& done undcr contnct by big private
corporations
No accurate figures are available on
tho numbers az mcp employed solely in
muritiun manufacture by these corpor.
atom, hui estimates place Il well over
e 600.
The American Federation OF Labor
has plodged tul support 10 President
Fordings CONFERENCE. Now the mum
tions workers are renroachlng the fed
grafton.
SO the federation Is trying 20 work
%; program that win conclllate the
munitions workers and at the aame
line hold 20 lsbor's traditional stand
On dislrmamsnt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
ktHE nllE!E |. ELL etIiEa ! ieA &C. 81
invalid l5']'Yl!aEalEi: III THk Won s;.s2

/ ir,cndshlb, wurncn i-lends are wonde,
ful. and men friends. well. I tell them.
as always hive. Give me your friend.
ship and you can give your loya where
YOU waift to.'
Many a pair CT had friends have
made up here al my bedside.
MY plight has IL humorous side
too---for II isn't Easy even for me IN INV
iron lingerie 60 maintain ny polss when
two wivee. % and prrusnt NEE, over
my bed"
Nellie has an pnccaslns sense O,
hunlor
Even when being wheeled 20 the
operating room. rhe gave tho doctors
whimsical look and said. "ploaa re.
me'nber n don't ~, wtli II took !.
10. Of you 10 Kan rae Anyhow, IN an
nke LIVED ssrreundea By ggoalookinz
man
My bach said Hollio ahas BEEN
photographed more than Rittie Cor
dens
The last going uYst endured
tho docter said, That's merely an cy.
plesatery operatlen
Exploratory cxc,almsd. Well,
I'd call Il = Cocks tour"
once 9 wcoi movie producers soad
q movie operator, and Nellie secs the
.la,esi film. Nellie vas the first per.
son IN New York ,rate TO see the films
!. the Carpenter Dcmpcey fight. Nel
lie, surrounded by the blacl:frobed
nuus' That's how strong Nellcs pull
-"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
SEVERE PENALTY
Threatened FOR
ILLEGAL BREWING
LAW WILL BE ENFORCED
WITHOUT ANY FURTHER
WARNING GIVEN
~ Associated Prsss

~ NAeotAtsl frsSs
AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. 5.-vloia tons
Of the prohibition act by breweries
holding permits 20 manufacture cereal
or oealcoholized beverages will incur
ssvere penalties. n a. Haynes. federal
prohibition commissioner. has an.
Bounced In statement received In
Austin. Without further warning. the
statement said. the law will b. en-.
forced with all the yigor apparently
necessary 10 accomplish the object VI
insuring observance OF the law
The statement received here said IN
part:
Experience has shown IL to be nee.
sssary to inaugurate a different policy
OF dealing with violations by persons
10 whom permits are issued under The
national prohibition act. A change OF
policy appears especially necessary
with respect to persons 10 whom per
mits 10 manufacture cereal or DE-.
alcoholized beverages are granted. la
the past lenlency was perhaps justified.
Will, persons affected by the act were
becoming accustomed to the great
changes thereby made. However. the
act has now been In effect for a suf.
rc,ent time 20 afford everyone a rea-
Gotsble opportunity 10 become &C.
ovainted with its provisions and 10
enable all those TO whom permits hav.
been issued 10 iamillrlze themselves
with the regulations.
Violations vi the law or regulations
or Of the terms OF permits committed.
sf,er the date of this announcement
b. persons 10 whom permits OF am
klne are or have been issued will here
after not b. condoncd and guilty per.
sons will be- severely dealt with.
Section OF Title IL VI the act pro.
videe: No permit shall b. issued TO
any persons who within one year prior
to the application therefor or issuance
thereof shall have violated the terma ~
any permit issued under this title or
any law OF the United States of OF any
state regulating traffic In liquor.
This provision will prevent viulators
o. law from carrying on business FOR
period o! On" year. Section - pro.
vides IN cffec; that liquor or property
designed tor the manufacture Of liquor
Intended for use In violation OF the act
" which has been 81 used shall be sub.
jet 20 forfeiture. II liability TO for.
fixture OF brewery premises or other
property IS thereby Incurred any com.
promise Of such liability will be upou
y much hess lcnient basis than that
upon which previous cases have been
settled.
Excuses to the effect tina, violation.
are due TO unauthorized acts OF en-
psoyes or other agents will not be ac
cepted !, Is a Well known rule Of law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
by ALICE pOwr


NEW YORK. Nov. s,-Mcot the JOLT.
est and most famous invalid IN the
world--Nellie Res,n.
II Isn't altogether becaaae Saiiie's
eateIs 80 scientifically interesting that
her NAH brings iettrrs from Rome and
Melbourne aud Honolulu. all IN the
same DAY.
II Isn't altogether because the blf.
fung spinal rolady which struck Nellie
down when she was handling publicity
for nine theatrical attraction. has
cansed 70 much discussion.
II isn't altogether becaure Nellie has
hren theatrical performer. newspaper
woman. famous prcss agent.
It's ruaH; because oi the courageous
spiriE Of this woman who for two years
is~s laid on her back IN plaster casts
and iron brace. unable until hielY 70
'snve het head from aide 10 sids.
Not hat Nellie hasa't been llue and
she'd her tears 81 t'apai: these last
years,
A taneus playwright said. Nellie
yon are spiritual pearl dver--when
you 20 down mo the DEPTHS yea Al.
Ways bring up pearl fer US"
whats the use % throwing out
glonn 10 people who are kind enough
20 rome 10 q hospital TO see cne?" said
Nellie. the courageous
MAYBE L I thought /, wenld ge; me
out OF hete, | might rag, and act hys
ierical-bot IL would only keep my
fr,eoos away.
And there's nothing In N. world Ike
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
NO MDAE CITY
Line FOR THIS
HAPPY FAMILY
THEY CAME FROM BROOK.
LYN. BUT THEY'RE co.
ING TO STAY AWAY.

RosEwoRTH TRACT Idaho. Nov.
s--Glant tres are crashing down:
frame houses are going up. camp fires
ars burning. songs rise from the tented
village.
Thus r. "Srotty's Caravan" which
reached its destination recently after
having motorcd to dnho from BROOKLYN.
n. Y. getting set to live in civilian.
tion made out OF q wilderness.
The caravan originally consisted 81
IS families. -Four have desertes The
remaining % are building their own
homes-threc-room cottages-and will
soon turn 10 farming.
Just three months ago all OF these
flmilics were living in steam.heated
upartments in Brooklyn
To-Day the women In the caravan
urc logged out In khaki outing clothes.
preparing meals over open camp fires.
and keeping house on few boxes and
trunks.
Can 81 the West.
The call of the west came when y. c.
Merideth. who with his brother. form.
or Secretary OF Agriculture T.. r. Merl.
dcth. owns the Roseworin tract. offered
good crop land for sale cheap.
william d. Scott. OF Brooklyn. or.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
7 CHILDREN BORN r.
WOMAN ON SUNDAYS

NASHVILLE. TCan.. Nov Sin
like tn little old womDn Who livse IN
a shoe" Nrg. j. &. Noro,lnd. Of Nash
vill'. knows oNac,ly what o. Do viii
al O.. ho' seven chlldro1.
II Is Simple enough" s3ys she.
They are just EGutrally good. ovegy
ono 81 The seven having been born on
sunday"
Number euv'n. Harrr Garland Nnrc-
land, arrived ius, recently. and on tho
same date ,ha; his sister. Mattic Ella
vae hoir - years ago. Tho other M.
he SUNDAY arrivals IN ,ho Mo~chnd
nmily are William Addison. 81: Epiv
Pearl 10: arthur McHoc,. l.: ]. T.. u
10 and Herman Alex. :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

+. O. 3. Amarillo
Touring 585 Roalo,e 55s Sedan $3.50 Caboet 81 SOS
Equipped With Cord Tires.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
This Hunter Stops
Any Mercy Killing

III. PASO. Texas. Nov. 5.--One hun.
ter will not give mercy shots" 10 any
more kIldecrs or any other birds out
o. season. he has promised 4. j. W
Smld, United Suites Commissioner. The
hunter told the court that while shoot.
INK doves he saw a crippled kildeer and
killed him for his cat, through mercy"
The judge told him the law did not pro-
vide any mercy shots for birds and
that the hunter had violated the stat.
Ctes, bat the court let him 20 on his
own recogni.ance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

ganized the caravan and long string
OF autos an dauto trailers headed for
Idaho.
Arrival AZ Roseworth brought some
dissatisfaction. II was feared that the
Salmon River Canyon. lying between
lioscwcrth and the town OF Bull.
would prevent profitable marketing OF
crops
\ committee of the settlers went 10
Boise and asked that suspension
bridge be built Governor Davis has
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

that the principal Is responsible for the
acts OF his agents aud persons 10 whom
permits are issued win not be allowed
TO avoid such responsibility Any per.
mitiec who after the date OF this an.
nouneement IL guilty Of violations Of
the law. the regulations or his permltH
mus: suffer tho conseducnces which
his acts have brought upon him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

indicated this will be done as soon as
the territory is sufficiently built up.
The former Brooklynites say they
win never return 10 city life.
Il want you 90 see my home" said
J. I. Holder. one Of the settlers. Two
built 4 almost by myself Some boys
from Bull gave me hand, but no car
pcntcrs were hired.
"Some of us were disappointed %
first. Things were a BIZ harder than
we expected. But that's worn off.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

believe we have a wonderful opportuni-
~ TO make a fine thing out OF the
project"
The rest agree with Holder.
Families with children are especially
enthusiastic about the open country.
The nearest school house II six miics
away, but the children are taken 20 ana
from II in school auto bus.
Men folk are takin gadvantagc OF
fine fishing and good pheasant shoot.
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
HOME MAKING HELPS
-EV<rytrs About che Houss Hsps to Make the ROnrs-
By WANDA BARTON

may be made early in the day,
wrapped in a damp linen cloth, set
in the refrigerator and they will
keep perfectly until needed.
The buffers are made by taking a
quarter OF a pound OF unsalted but
ter and adding TO It the juice Of
half lemon. the juice OF an onion.
a little pepper. and teaspOoEful Of
finely chopped olives. Work 10 a
paste and set aside TO flavor until
needed.
Another way is to add pepper.
salt. a little mustard little horse
radish and a finely minced sweet
pickle 10 a quarter Of a pound Of
butter. The sandwiches are thinly
spread with the mixture.
Simple cakes only are served now
adays instead Of layer or richer solid
cakes. All kinds of cookies. hot gin
gerbread cut in small squares, good
plain cake cut up in little odd shapes
and frosted with soft frosting tinted
in different colors, are we'll liked.
The tea-wagon, especially used for
bedside or porch breakfasts, is
equipped with electric fixtures
ready TO attach to a convenient cleo
trio switch. The tray is lined with
metal. so there is no danger of fire.
With a toaster, grill. tea-kettle and
egg boiler, a delicious breakfast may
be cooked with but little effort. The
dishes for service are placed on the
under tray.
The nursery tea-wagon is fitted
with milk bottle and glass racks
so the summer luncheon for the chill
dren may be served outdoors. The