davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-23
To The american PEOPLE:

May | ask you to wait just seven days
before placing your order tor a Jordan
enclosed car?
We will make a very unusual announce
ment in all of the leading newspapers next
week.
1t is most gratifying, of course, to find
every Jordan Dealers sales floor bare ofcars
at this time but it makes necessary your in
dulgence until further shipments can be
made.
Jordan saleshave been more than tripled
this year but we must not increase prOduc-
ton so rapidly as to endanger quality and
service.
Our future depends upon our constantly
building a better car and giving to the pub
icsuch prices a increased volume warrants.
Next weeks announcement will make
clear this extraordinary request.
Inthes seven days it will please
us to have you act upon the following sug-
gestiOn.
Do not call upon Jordan dealers or sales
men during the next seven days except for
the information | specify.
Just phone, give your name, and ask the
dealer to send you a list of five, ten, fifty, fve
hundred or a thousand Jordan owners.
They all have lists ready for mailing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
HyattsUilLe Councilmen
Oppose OUerhead Wires

EVANSVILLE. Md. Feb. a.
The city council has refused to per-
nit: the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company to replace pole:
and string a larger cable in Mary
land avenue. Chairman L. L. Gray.
chairman of the committee on light
ing insisted that the company be re-
quired to place the cable underground,
declaring that the franchise granted
the company several years ago gave
the town authority to compel part OF
the wires to be placed underground
each year.
The council decided to advertise for
bids for building a permanent road
way and sidewalks in Carroll avenue,
The report of Town Treasurer w
A. Shepherd shows that the town has
a cash balance on hand of ss94.sz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
NINE. NAHARA.
Marcel Hadells at the piano.

This was the premier appearance
for both OF these artists in wash
ington, but II their enthusiastic re-
ception is an indication. 1t will not
be their last.
Nicola Zerola opened the program
with Andrea Chenier." by Giordano
and was insistentiy encored. He has
very high. typical grand opera
tenor voice, and sings with the ex-
plosive method characteristic OF the
Italian school. which lie popular with
the average audience. His voice is
sweet and carrying, and of good
volume. and he sings artistically,
though both he and Miss Namara
were handicapped by the accom-
PIANIST. w6ofailed in his. tempos.
Zerola responded to encores most
generously. His only song in Eng
lish Del Riego's Thank God for a
Garden" was perhaps the most
popular.
Marguerite Namara changed the
order of her program and sang the
number from Madam Butterfly
first. She has 4 limpid and pure
soprano voice. OF lovely timber, good
range and even throughout; she sings
with much expression and feeling
her high notes are clear and true.
and her enunciation good. Madam
Butterfly" and the Jewel Song from
Faust" proved her operatic ability.
though every number was artistically
sung and warmly received. Grieg's
LIE Reeve" was perhaps the greatest
test OF her technique, and one of the
most artistic numbers Of the recital.
la Colombia" really a mezzo-so-
prano song. showed the beauty of her
middle register: as an encore to Mat
tinata," she sang the Gavotte from
"Mignon" to her own accompani-
ment. most pleasingly and with alb
solute ease. Her songs were all well
chosen both for her voice and for
variety.
Miss Namara gives the impression
of putting her best work into every
number she sings. and this was true
OF her final charming little encore,
'All for YOU" by Easthope Martin.
F. II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
Funeral of Mrs. Susan Lewis

WARRENTON, Va. Feb. 3.-Thc
funeral of Mrs. Susan Lewis, aged
a, was held yesterday at the home
of her son, Richard Lewis, in Broad
Run. Death was due to paralysis
Mrs. Lewis was a daughter Of the late
William Smith and widow of W. H
Lewis. who once represented this
county in the Legislature. She leaves
two sons, Richard and Aquila Lewis
The Plains, a number of grand
children, and two sisters, Mrs. Chan
ming M. Smith and Mrs. Mamie
Fletcher. both of this county.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
Rockville Library
Association Elects

ROCKVILLE, Md. Feb. 3.-The
annual report OF Mrs. o. C. Barnes,
treasury of the Library Association.
shows that during last year s41s.7s
was collected.
The new officers are: President,
Miss Isabel Kingdom; vice president:
Mrs. o. NJ. Linthicum; secretary. Mrs.
Theodore s. Mason; trea surer. Mrs. o.
c. Barnes; librarian. MSs. Robert N.
Baylis; directors. Mrs. Lee Ofutt,
Mrs. Robert c. Warfeld and Mrs.
walter A. Williams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
TWO SINGERS new
TOCAPITAL WIN
WARM APPLAUSE
Marguerite Namara and
Nicola Zerola Appear
In Concert.

T. Arthur Smith. Inc.. presented Mar.
guerite Namara, prima donna soprano. chi.
cago Opera Co., and Nicola Zerola, tenor,
Metropolitan opsrs Co., at the New Ma.
tienai rhestsr yesterday sftsrneen in the
fellovin program:
eLo@ Snsniof utoroknc
On ID slPsxzurro spaxie
Mr.. zERoLA.
II.
Jewel Song from faust Gounod
HHE. NAMARA.
III.
Africana, 20 Psradiso". .neyerbser
Mr. zERoLA.
b. Loeb Lomond". ..........arr Krsisisl
O. IA Ooiomoa .....-............so hfndler
d. "Hatinats" Leoncayalis
NINE. NANARA.
v.
Q. Thank God for q oarden". Del Riego
.. ffoes ...A- hnxi
c. HANNA mia che 70 sape" ....... Nutils
Mr.. zERoLA.
VI.
4. I'm bel di'' from "Buttsrhy". .Puccini
b. La Girometta" She'll.
Q. AT Night" Sir Landon Ronald
q. Eho Wen ......'..... .hASeman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
WILLIAM OEHLERT
WILL NOT APPEAL,
ALEXANDRIAHEARS
Convicted Slayer Lets
The Time Limit Pass
- Without Action.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphsn.
-a- IrG-- a..

~ King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. 3.---wiiI-
lam II. oehlert, convicted In the
Fairfax County Court Decem-
Der 9 of the fatal shooting OF
Henry Briscoe. of Fairfax County,
october IL. and sentenced to serve
twenty years in the penitentiary,
will serve his term. The case will
not be appealed. the time limit for
appeal expiring yesterday.
Judge s. G. Brent, trial Judge. has
received letter from Oehlert ask
ing that he be transferred from the
Henrico County Jail In Richmond TO
the penitentiary.
The committee from the chamber
OF commerce and from Fairfax
County, who went to Richmond yes
terday In the interest of the con-
struction of a highway between this
city and Fairfax Court House, re-
turned today and believe that the
conference will result in arrange
ments for construction Of the pro-
posed highway.
At women's meeting yester-
day In the rooms of the chamber
OF commerce addresses were made
Mrs. Edna p. Fox. State director
or social hygiene, and Mrs. Olive
Jones Whitmer, of the social hygiene
bureau. The women prepared a ten
tative resolution urging the city
council to provide for juvenile
Judge. a curfew law and a probation
omcer. Mrs. w. J. Morton presided
and Miss Virginia Burke was Sec
An entertainment was given to-
night in the Young Peoples Build.
ing by Grace Episcopal Church
Guild. Participating were Miss
mary Saunders. Miss Margare,
Adams. Miss Roberta Clancy. Mer.
rii Beagle. Miss May johnson, Miss
Agnes Fairfax, Miss Nancy King
MISS p. Strauss. Miss f. Pickett
Miss V. Fairfax. Miss Jane Deahl
! MISS Virginia Wade. Miss Margare,
| duncan. Miss Evelyn Pickett. Miss
Anna Moore. Miss Catherine Power
MISS Pauline Strauss, Miss Margare,
SriHth, Harold Beagle. Miss M
| Davis. Miss Sue Risheill, A. J.
Khodes. stephen Fields, Miss "
duncan, Miss II. Wade and Mis-.
| NJ. Strauss
Funeral services for Norman w
Morton. who died in Des Moines
Iowa, last Saturday, will be held
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning al
Christ Episcopal Church. Rev. w. J.
/ Morton d d oRciat;n- 80
burial viii be in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Pubshed Daily Except Sunday. in The Washison HERALD

This record transcript deeds and deeds Of
filed Office of the District Recorder Of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
Ramey.Atkins Wedding.

SPERRYVIbLE, Va, Feb. SC
c. Ramey. a retired farmer of this
place, and Mrs. Mollie J. Atkins. for
merly Of this place. but now of Baiti-
paore, were married yesterday in Gull
pepper. Rev. James L. Finch of the
Methodist church performing the
ceremony. They will reside here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04

A Picture That Ts Packed VITA
EverYthsSo That roH Ever
Hove Enjoyed on fhe Screen
YoE'H EeoeT Forget IL.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

the state departments and providing room for an
Indefinite expansion of the storage space for the
state library. AT the top underneath the dome.
VIII be located the war trophy room. This VIII
be magnificent apartment with space to store
In permanent safety the battle flags and other
relics of Civil war. the Spanish and Philippine
wars and the World war.
The tower which brings in strictly utiitarian
feature to take the place of the ornamental but
economically useless dome Is the most striking
feature Of the plan. but Is by no means its only
excellence. The basement and first floor Will
house the service features and many of the state
departments The chambers which distinguish
such a building will be found on the main floor.
Entering from the north by broad flight Of stairs,
the visitor finds himself in the hall of state.
vaulted apartment approximately so feet high.
and containing inches for statues and spaces for
Inscriptions and several paintings. At the left
will be series of rooms for the governor.
Passing directly to the center of the building
and standing In the rotunda the visitor will have
at his right beautifully designed senate cham.
ber and at his left somewhat larger apartment
for the house of representatives. In front he will
see the doors leading to the supreme court rooms
with the state library Immediately above.
Four courts opening to the sky admit light and
air to the interior. The arrangement is such that
every office In the structure opens either upon the
outside or upon one of these courts The library
and the chambers of legislation are lighted by
Gear-sky windows. Even the rotunda which In
pructicaliy all capltOiS must De Illuminated arttfl
cally, receives direct light from windows cut into
the tower US 1t emerges from the roof. The marvel
of the design is that 1t covers much ground
and has so large capacity without requiring
artificial lighting in any department
The style of architecture employed is simple
and dignifed. Nothing Is employed, In fact, but
well established forms. Simplicity is the keynote
The material is to be Of stone Of rather light
buff tone. The tower will be of steel construc-
ton with wind braces to give it security
The building will be enriched by sculpture paint.
ngs and Wasting Of colored and gilt tile. The fg.
ures over the main entrance, representing wisdom,
justice, power and mercy. have already been mod
eled by Lee Lawrie, to whose hands has been en-.
trusted all the sculpture for the completed build.
Ing. Inscriptions drawn from the great storehouse
of the worlds wisdom will be carved on the walls
Space will be left for mural paintings, but these
will not be included In the present work of the
commission.
Nebraska has appropriated S5,OOOOOO for the
erection of Its capitol, without furnishing.
More than one-half of the money has been col.
lected. levy has been made for considerable
portion of the remainder. Contracts will be let
during the summer in time to insure the comple-
tion of the building before the close of 1925,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

scalded together. Cool until lukewarm
and add one-half of yeast cake dis
solved in one-Quarter Of a cupful OF
lukewarm water. one beaten egg and
four cupfuls Of flour. Beat thoroughly,
cover and let rise until light; beat
again; fill buttered muffin tins two
thirds full and sprinkle generously
with grated cheese; let rise until the
pans are full, then bake twenty-five
minutes.
Cheese elseuit.-Take two cupfuls
of flour. four teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. one and one-half teaspoonfuls
of salt, then gradually work into this
with a fork a quarter. of pound Of
soft cheese and one cupful Of water.
Mix well, roll out and cut with a
biscuit cutter. Bake fifteen to twenty
minutes.
Either as a dinner salad or when
the main course at luncheon has been
light, cheese salad will be found an
addition to the meal. To two cup
fuls of whipped cream add one cup
full of grated cheese, salt and pepper
to season, and two tablespoonfuls Of
gelatin dissolved in one and one-half
cupfuls- of water. Pour into individ-
ual molds, and when almost set
sprinkle well with grated cheese. Serve
with mayonnaise and with green
salad plant.
Potato SaIad.-Slice thin six boiled
potatoes, add two small onions also
thinly sliced, two small cucumbers, or
two sweet cucumber pickles finely
chopped, one teaspoOnful Of salt, n
handful of shredded almonds prevl-
ously blanched, paprika, six table
spoonfuls of olive oil and two table
spoonfuls of vinegar. Mix well and
serve on lettuce.
Endive Soup.-Wash, trim and shred
three heads of endive, put them into
saucepan with four tablespoonfuls
of butter and one small shredded
onion, stir and toss until well covered
with butter, add quart Of water and
cook until the endive can be rubbed
through sieve; add cream or milk
and tablespoonful of butter cooked
with one of flour. Season to taste with
salt and cayenne. and serve hot.
Corn and Potato saiad.-Cut up two
or three boiled potatoes, add table
spoonful of cooked corn left over from
the fresh corn cooked on the cob. add
a bit Of minced onion and any desired
salad dressing.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

ing before the rolls are needed. II six
hours, one-half Of cake Of yeast will
be sufficient. II but two hours In
which to prepare the rolls use two
or three cakes of yeast and keep the
mixture In warm place well covered.
Beat the mixture. adding enough
flour to make batter easily beaten
with spoon put to rise and as soon
as 1t Is double its bulk, shape 1t into
rolls and let rise again until double its
bulk. When there is time, If the dough
is cut down once OF twice before shap-
ing into rolls, the rolls Will be much
tenderer. One may increase the short
ening and sugar; add eggs to increase
the food value Of the rolls.
kromasks.-Prspare the above dough
snd when risen to double Its bulk
make into small rolls and set to rise
Place these on a buttered pan far
enough apart to bake with complete
crust about each. When the biscuits
have become light punch hole in the
center and fill 1t level full with melted
butter and half teaspoonful of Gin
namon and sugar mixture. Use one
part cinnamon to three parts sugar.
Let them rise until very light and
bake in a hot oven.
Coffee cake.-Roll out sheet of the
dough until 1t fills dripping pan.
Spread well with softened butter and
sprinkle generously with brown sugar
mixed with cinnamon. Raisins may be
stirred into the dough before rolling
out or they may be chopped and added
with the sugar. When well risen bake
in moderate oven.
Grated lemon peel, orange peel, ap-
pies, prunes or other fruit may be
used as flavoring and decoration for
hot breads.
Glover Leaf RolIs.-Grease gem pans
and place three small biscuits in each,
greasIng each well with butter. Cover
and let rise until very light. Bake in
hot oven.
N. hl4ps.e
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
Holy Communion.

In the holy communion we plead the
great sacrifice which can never be re-
peated. AS Joseph's brethren held up
the blood-stained coat before their IA
ther to tell him in touching way that
Joseph was dead, so in the holy COM
punion we hold up as 1t were the
blood-stained coat before the Father
In heaven.--The Bishop Of London.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

as follows: To
one quarter OF q
cupful of sugar
add two table,
spOonfuls Of but
ter, a teaspOonful
of salt to one
cupful each Of
will orA Svotop
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

cupful Of liquid. milk or
half milk and water, one
and one-half tablespoon
fuls of sugar, one tea
spoonful Of salt and
three tablespoonfuls Of
butter. The amount of
yeast will depend upon
the time needed for rails
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
Honestly,
do you like a
fancy pipe?

You know the kind We mean. It
comes in q beautiful velvet-lined
leather case and arrives on your birth
day or Christmas. And when you
have company, and they talk pipes,
you 60 to the drawer, pull out your
fancy pipe, polish it with the palm Of
your hand and perhaps fill it up and
smoke with your best company
manners.
And then, when all the folks have
gone-or before they have gone, II
they stay too long-you reach for
your favorite briar, fill her up Just
right, and then the world is pretty
good again. The people who seemed
terrible bores few minutes ago look
like regular human beings a. you SEQ
them through . transparent blue haze
Of curling smoke. In the meantime,
the fancy pipe has been relegated to
its glorious case for another period Of
oblivion.
It's the same with tobacco. too.
Somebody smoking fancy brand
offers you his pouch, and just to be .
good fellow you take . pipeful feeling
little pang Of conscience as you push
the unfamiliar tobacco into your pet
pipe). And you smoke it. It may be
very good tobacco. Perhaps you can't
even decide what, Il anything, u the
matter with It.
But 1t isn't your brand. and when
you get near the end, perhaps Just .
little hastily, you knock out the fancy
tobacco and pull out your own, fear
full lest the too-friendly pouch appear
again and you may have to refuse
gently but firmly.
Have you had such an experienced
And isn't 1t almost worth it to know
how much you really like your [ lge-
WORTH
We don't claim that Edgeworth
pleases every man. But we do want
every pipe smoker to try Edgeworth
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
Fl 6k!5SHEE44 6k!l5ZS;E[EE4 EH5E q
CABINETL
Copyright. 1929. Western Newspaper Union
Things without all remedy
Should be without regard. what's dons
In dome"
GOOD EVERYDAY DISHES

Cheese mullins make good break
fast or luncheon dish. Prepare them
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

A little rule-a little sway
A sunbeam in a Winters day
Is all the proud and mighty have
Between the cradle and the grave.
John Dyer,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

"Will you kindly tell what is that enormous
tower on the western horlzon7"
That's the upper stories Of the new Nebraska
capitol" will be the answer.
How odd 1t looms up like the Washington
monument"
"Sure. Why not? That's what it's for"
And that is exactly the purpose of this enormous
tower.
''rhe object of the architect In making this
feature says the officially inspired description
was to furnish the comparatively fiat state of
Nebraska with elevated building which could
be at once an object of beauty and u source of
inspiration. This tower surinounted by colossal
hgure called The Sower,' will be seen, II Is esti.
mated, from 80 to 40 miles from every direction"
This capitol marks the greatest departure ever
inade In American state-house architecture. New.
'sr'heiess. Nebraska went about 1t with delibera.
dion. The plan was secured through a series of
compositions given under the auspices OF the
American Institute of Architects. Three Nebraska
men were selected In preliminary competition
tn which the economic and political aspects of the
problem were considered as well as the arcbi
sectnral requirements. Seven firms of national
reputation outside of Nebraska Joined in the COM
petition, which resulted In june 1920 in the seec
tton of Bertram G. GoOdhue of New York as the
architect of the commission.
For year after the adoption of the plan II was
studied and restudied. not only by the nrchitect
and his staff, but by the commission and by the
public Some changes have been made but the
essence of the original design remains promising
public building Of unusual strength and beauty
MS wei as economy of space and low operating
costs according to the Nebraskan view
The appearance of the United States capltol
at Washington is familiar to most Americans.
Also 1t has doubtless served us u model for most
American state houses comparison between
the United States capitol and the Nebraska capi.
to will emphasize the extent Of the latter from
the conventional and also give an idea of the size
of the new structure.
The United States capitol is about $50 feet
long and the dome is 1876 feet in diameter; the
building therefore, covers about four acres The
dome is 2S5 feet in height, from the bnse to the
crest of the statue of "Freedom." The cost was
about S1G000,o0o.
The Nebraska capitol is approximately 44O feet
The cost is to be S5,OOOeOO. 1t will have n base
race entirely around the building and a main floor
the ground level. The chief feature of the struc.
ture Is tower rising from the center to height
of 400 feet. This tower, surmounted by a colossal
figure called "The Sower," will be 80 feet square
at the base and will taper only slightly as II
rises. 1t is square, severe shaft, pierced on
each Of Its four sides by long continuous windows
and terminating in n graceful dome of colored or
gilt tile
suish the building and make 1t different from all
very top The lower portion of the tower will
c;rrs a dozen floors of offices housing mhny or
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
The wIeksd EIee

The wicked fee when no man pur-
sueth; but the righteous are bold as a
llon.-proyerbs %.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
HOT BREADS

There are any number of hot breads
which may be made from the same
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

An Elaborate Menu.
II understand the Laplanders eat
candles" Must be big to do over
birthday cake"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

smoker who will ask for it.
Send us a postcard with your name
and address, and we'll put the samples
Into the hands Of Uncle Sans mes
sengers just as quick as we can. Then,
when you get them, light up your pipe,
puff away to your hearts content and
you can be the whole jury and the
Judge. II you like Edgeworth-and
We hope you will-you can buy It at
your dealers by the package, tin or
jar.
Address your card for free samples
to Larus G. Brother Co., 900 South
2lst Street, Richmond. Virginia.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post one or two-dozen carton
Of any size Of Plug Slice or Ready
Rubbed for the same price you would
pay the jobber.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

to fid out for
himself if it isn't
just the taste and
strength to suit
him.
We gladly take
the burden Of proof
on our own shoul-
ders. So we will
n send generous
8 a m pl e 8 Of
4 E Edgew or b.
both Ready
Rub ed and
Plug Slice. to
q n v nj ne
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
fHEY ePnEAD
Think II Over,

Think 1t Over.
An eminent French doctor declares
that love is disease Of the emotions.
Not being cynics, we should describe
marriage as a long and pleasant con.
INSTRUMENTATION Opinion.
Isn't that slightly cynical, though.
cousin Boston Transcript
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11

W. N. w.. DENVER. NO. 1s..1s22,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-11
NzzD Ay57e4YlE

EBRASkA'S unique new capitol!
That's 1t. exactly. The Treeplant-
ers' state has broken ground for a
state house, guaranteed to be different
from any Of the forty-seven varieties
in the United States of America.
Along In 1925. IL all goes well, the
Lincoln-bound easterner. while still
far out on the plains. will be sur
prised into saying to the nearest
Recommendations an intro.
duction: