davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
slgE -TrIL. .:;-'
kNKIIEI'Hfi!EN -
E5TABINE- I -
WEEKLY MENU SUG-
GESTIONS
%. 1924. western Newspaper Union.)

Menu planning is the scientific meth
cd by which well-balanced meals, with
variety and minimum of labor may
be served to the family.
SUNDAY-Sreakfast: Fruit, eggs,
bacon, coffee cake. Dinner: Baked
ham, Denver potatoes, apple pie.
Supper: Mush and milk.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Orange. oat-
meal, cream, buttered toast. Dinner:
Baked hash, lettuce salad, custard pie.
Supper: Sardines on toast, cookies,
tea.
TuEsDAYARreakfast: Grapes, fried
mush, bacon. Dinner: Roast Of beef,
buttered beets. Supper: Baked apples,
cottage cheese.
wednesday, Breakfast: Pums,
cereal with top milk. Dinner: Sliced
cold roast, curried apples, baked pota-
toes. Supper: Milk toast, preserves,
sponge cake.
Thurs D A Y-Breakfast: Grape
fruit. farina with dates. Dinner:
Roast chicken, boiled rice, apple and
ceIer, salad. Supper: Canned fruit.
baking powder biscuit.
FRIDAY - Breakfast: Bananas,
corn flakes, doughnuts. Dinner:
Stuffed baked fish, boiled potatoes,
steamed pudding. Supper: omelet
with jelly, brown bread, chocolate
cake.
SATURDAY - Breakfast: Baked
apple, bran, bacon, toast, coffee. Din
ner: Beef potpie with vegetables, GEL
attn jelly with cream. Supper:
Dreamed dried beef on toast. cocoa.
Denver Potatoes.
Peel even-sized potatoes and cut In
halves lengthwise. Scoop out the CEN
ter with ball cutter, trim to stand
evenly, fill the cavity with butter,
sprinkle with salt and papr,ka and
bake in baking dish surrounded with
q little water
Curried Apples.
Fill six cored apples with one-half
cupful of sugar mixed with one tea
spoonful of curry powder and one tea
spoonful of lemon rind. Bake until
tender.
The wood is bare; river-mist is
sleeping
The trees that winters chill of
life bereaves.
Only their stiffened boughs break
silence, weeping
over their fallen leaves.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
One Original Tongue

There are some persons who sup.
pose that Hebrew was the language
spoken by Adam. Others say that He
brew. Cbaldean and Arabic are mere
dialects OF the original tongue, Of
which 1t Is said in Genesis IL Il: "The
whole earth was of one language and
Of one speech"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02

sleeves. 1t looks the part of resort
coat beautiful and comfortable, and
is finished off with a fluffy collar and
cuffs that may be fox and. again. may
not be; but why be inquisitive?
Ths coat at the center is less eiam,-
rate, depending upon exquisite crafls-
manship in its strap trimmings TO re-
veal Its class. II Is one OF few mod
els minus fur trimming. bur It's fair
wearer is prepared for the worst with
magnificent fox scarf lllat bears the
coat company. or II ocsssion requires
may be worn separately
JULIA lsOTTOMLEy.
&C. 1924. wsstern Newspaper union.1
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02

"A pam puuulnS
with q good we'll
seasoned a u c 9
will often be pre-
ferred to a rich
pudding.
Ginger Pudding.
Cream one-third
of q cupful Of
butter, add one
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
Her Red Pinple Dress

Baby has a red-dotfpd Swiss dress,
SO on Sunday morning she said:
Mother. ] wani to put on my red
piplple dress.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
HOT PuDplNes

At this season Of the year steamed
and baked buildings are much enjoyed
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02

The wood is bare; river-mist is
sleeping
The trees that winters chill of
life bereaves.
Only their stiffened boughs break
silence, weeping
Over their fallen leaves.
Robert Bridges.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

said an announcement from the Air
Service, when we remember that
here with a weight considerably less
than 100 pounds we are producing 500
horsepower. while in the automobile
engine we find 30 or so horsepower de-
veloped in an engine weighing 200 or
300 pounds at the best
The planes themselves, while
somewhat similar to the Navy Curtiss
racer produced in 1923, nevertheless
embody many improvements. The
overall span or width Of the plane is
% feet, while the total wing area,
not including that Of the axle-fairing,
is approximately 144 square feet.
When the airplane is fully loaded
weighing about 2,15O pounds-every
square foot of the wing surface will
support 14.9 pounds of load in flight.
according to the load test made at the
factory. The wings and tail surfaces
are built of wood, ribs and spars be
ing covered with thin strips Of two
ply spruce plywood about 1892 inch
thick.
The maximum speed over a 1875
mile triangular course with the 1923
racer was 24367 miles per hour. With
a more powerful and lighter motor,
plus more cleanly designed plane,
engineers look for at least Is miles an
hour faster out of the Army and
Navy craft this year.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
NEW PLANE MOTOR
IS HELD BEST YET
Fifteen Miles an Hour More
Than Speed of Old Ships
May Be Obtained.

What is regarded in aviation cir
cles here as the most highly devel-
oped airplane engine yet produced is
the new Curtiss "V-1400," which will
be the power plant for the two Army
and Navy Curtiss racers now emerg-
ing from the factory for the world
famed Pulitzer trophy race in October.
Details Of the new racers and their
motors were received from the manu-
facturers yesterday and were
source of much interest to aviation
men in the Army and Navy.
The new motor, produced within the
past year, is enormously powerful,
producing about 500 horsepower at
speed of 2,100 revolutions per minute.
1t has successfully passed all the Gov
ernment acceptance tests, which,
among other things, require that the
engine be operated continuously over
a period Of so hours without signs of
falling down" The design is some
what similar in appearance to airplane
engines that have gone before, in that
1t is the "V" type, with II cylinders
arranged in two banks of six cylinders
each. Its weight is well below the 700
pound limit specified in the contract
under which they were built. Some
thing of the engineering skill exhib,
tied in this power plant is apparent"
Evening star., 1925-09-13

plead today, but the Jail physician de-
clared he was too i'll to appear. Judge
Lynch refused to believe the doctors.
Druggan was ordered into court If he
had to be carried. He came in tsur-
rounded by baiiiffs.
"Step up here" Judge Lynch said,
sternly. Druggan held back
Come on, bring him up" the judge
repeated.
Druggan looked hurt. Am I in
Russia?" he demanded.
You're in a court of justice, young
man." the judge retorted.
Mr.. Clerk, read the Indictment"
Druggan heard the charge through.
Not guilty" he said weakly. when
the clerk had finished, land I'd like
not to be tried just now"
You'll be tried in this court on Sep
tember 21," the judge interrupted.
Now take him away"
Reporters who called upon Druggan
before he was taken to court found
him in a clean, soft bed, though it
was still midafternoon. He had on
purple silk pajamas. A reading lamp
was over his pillow. A half dozen
books were on a table beside him. His
suit was on a hanger.
Bedroom slippers were under the
bed. SO were pair of patent leather
pumps, the complement of his evening
clothes. Another pair of tan shoes,
the kind that might be Worn by any
beer runner, were beside the pumps
and slippers.
He had been thrust in a cell after
the Lowering assault, but suddenly
became sick and was taken back to
the hospital.
Druggan and a partner, frankie
Lake, obtained first one, then three
abandoned breweries. They made real
beer for three years without molesta-
ton. Druggan had a home on the
Lake Shore drive in the midst of the
millionaires. Finally both received a
years sentence for violating an in
junction closing the breweries.
Lake Is out and was in court today.
It Is estimated they divided $500 900
In the three I.aarS tlaaI- koc..
Evening star., 1925-09-13

seems. fortunately for him, not to
have been there) but escaped with
amazing sang froid-and continued
their hunt in other parts of London.
score of such outbreaks of vio-
lence could be quoted among the
happenings of a few days. The gang
sters are mostly well known to the
police, but 1t is rare that satisfactory
evidence can be produced against
them, and despite the intensified po-
lice campaign usually only minor pen
alties can be inflicted in the event of a
conviction.
Some 25 years ago London had a
serious outbreak of gang warfare
called in these days "hooliganism')
but exemplary sentences and floggings
promptly suppressed it, If it did not
entirely stampt it out. The "Hooli-
gans' of 1900 began to confine their
operations to race tracks, boxing
matches, etc, and little was heard
of them by the stay-at-home public.
Lately, however, whether it is that
iNlngsters have become too numerous,
or that victims are fewer, the race
gangs have had to extend their
sphere of operations.
The cato 'nine-tails" and really
severe terms of penal servitude will.
1t is thought, prove the most salts
factory remedy for the present out
break. The carrying of razor to be
treated as penal offense. proving the
malignant intentions of the possessor,
is one of the remedies suggested, and
this finds favor with the large body
of British opinion which is not used to
razor-slashings and knife-work.
Whether the home secretary will be
able successfully to cope with the
problem remains to be seen. He will
certainly want more police in addition
to extended judicial powers. The pres
ent home secretary's much trumpeted
campaign against the might clubs"
and his promise of suppression OF
Bolshevist agents, Communists and
agitators have not so far produced
much more than official talk
Evening star., 1925-09-13
BOOTLEGGE:R WORE
SILK IN JAIL CELL
"Am | in Russia" ;" He Asks
When Judge Has Him Hailed
in for Assault.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


CHICAGO, September 12.-That a
criminal can be above the law even in
Jail is demonstrated by Terry Drug
gan, valley" gangster, who became
possessed of large wealth by turning
his talents from burglary to beer.
Though serving a. Federal Court SEN
tence Of one year in jail, he was never
in a real cell until today.
Two jailers have been dismissed for
extending him illegal privileges. I'm
der Warden Westbrook he attended
cabarets and visited his wife two or
three nights a week for 10 months.
A jail guard was his guest. He lived
in the Jail hospital when inside and
had all meals for guards and himself
served from the outside.
His term is nearly up, but he lost
good time" by a vicious assault on
a reporter Thursday. The reporter
did not believe Druggan was in Jail.
He asked to see him. The new war
den, Thomas Brookmeyer, took him to
the hospital. John Lowering, the re-
porter. found Druggan. and received a
broken nose and bruises aplenty.
He went before the grand Jury and
Druggan was indicted for assault to
kill. Druggan was called upon to
Evening star., 1925-09-13
TONG LEADER INFORMS
POLICE OF DEATH THREAT
Hip Sing Organizer Says Price of
$4,000 Has Been Placed on
His Head by Enemies.
By the Associated Press.


q CLEVELAND. Ohio, September IL.
Wong Bowe, aged organizer of the
Cleveland Hip Sing tong and a power
full figure In the tong war, today in
formed police he was warned by Chi
cago friends that Chinese gunmen
have been sent from Chicago and New
York to kill him. A price of $4,000
has been placed on his head. he re-
ported.
Police are searching for the alleged
slayer OF Yee Chez, New Kensington,
Pa, national secretary Of the Hip Sing
tong, who was traced here. A reward
of 81 900 for his conviction has been
offered by the Hip Sings. Wong said
The man sought is alleged to have
told friends that he had refused ST 500
to kill Yee Chee. When the price was
raised to $4,000 the slayer accepted
the money, the police were informed.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

will enter upon his new field of work
with the beginning of the school
year September 16. Mr.. Oyer comes
to our National Capital with his wife
and daughter. after having had some
IL years of experience in the work
of a Bible institute. He will be. on
the staff of teachers, as will Mrs.
Oyer.
The opening of the Bible Institute
will be next Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Petition in Bankruptcy.

Alleging that Morris Hershowitz,
conducting a mems furnishing store
at $500 NJ street northwest, is insol-
vent and has committed an act of in
solvency and admitted to one Of his
creditors that he is not able to pay
his debts, a number Of his creditors
yesterday asked the District Supreme
Court to adjudge Hershowitz an in
voluntary bankrupt.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Featuring During Our Second Anniversary Sale
||||''D|NN N'I|||' 'I||| IA||' IAF'' MY ''XI|'' 'XI|' ,I|p I|pp

II you what is really FURNITURE
here and stroll through floors and view the ad-
vanced the furniture world It will be pleasure
show you through No obligation purchase-pay
visit tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Cripple Their Victims.

Usually the gangsters are content
to MAIN, rather than kill their vic
tins, but for sheer callousness and
brutality they are individually and
collectively as dangerous as the most
heavily armed" East Side or Chicago
gunman. Perhaps more 50, because
the expert gunman's aim is usually
sure and the end painless, whereas
the "unarmed" British "gangster" in
fiicts frightful injuries and mains or
cripples for life wretched victims
who would probably rather be shot
outright, if they had any choice in
the matter.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

With prosperity general in Italy,
workers have begun to ignore low
prices and are buying goods according
to quality. thus giving consideration to
the articles made in America.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Formaldehyde gas, used in fumi-
cation. is highly efficient against
bacteria. but does net kill animal
Vermin.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
REV. c. w. OYER CALLED.
Accepts Superintendency of Bible
Institute of Washington.

Rev. G.. W. Oyer of Archbold, Ohio,
has accepted the call of superintend-
ent of the Bible Institute of Wash
ington, 1916 Vermont avenue, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
MRS. DAVIS BALL
ON SATURDAY
Civil Service League, Cops
and City Backing Benefit

Srattle's civic and community bali
for the benefit Of Mrs Violet Davis
will be held in the state ar,nory
Saturday evening. starting at 8. II
Is sponBored by the Ciyil Service
league, aided by the police depart
ment and city authorities.
Mrs, Davis was accidentally shot
by policeman last year. Now
she is crippled for life. Two small
children are In her care. Tho city
claims that technically, II can do
nothing for her
Women have formed Violet
Davis club TO MD her. They will
raise funds 10 buy her home md
to provide money for medical at.
tention she will need all her life.
II Is hoped that the community
ball win I'LL the fund
II. u. Thomas, president. and II
II. Flanders. secretary OF Tho Ciyil
Service league, are in charge OF ar.
rangements
Music for the ball win be fur.
nishod by the police band. Rlmball-
Harrison Co. will provide refresh
mcnts. Capt II, c. Collier, OF the
police department heads tho floor
committee, Every policeman has
tickets, which are 81 each. or they
may be purchased at the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
ROSS SAYS SALE
OF POWER 0. K.
Hasn't Decided Whether 10
Fight Injunction Alone

Declaring that there T. no isw
prohibiting seattlc from selling 10
power outside tho city limits, J, D.
Hosa light superintendent. Friday
issued an answer 10 Corporation
Counsel IEennsdys decision 20 with
draw tho city from "A Puget Sound
Power q lIght 60. injunction suit,
leaving Ross az the sole defend
ant
Our only regret Ross said. "is
the Inconvenience 90 the Savage
Lumber 4 Manufacturing co. az
Renton. but N II wishes 90 take
current from tho Puget Sound
Power q light co. the action ~ the
olty viii probably reduce their rate
sufficient 20 cover any losses from
delay
III Il does not. they can at least
have the satisfaction Of knowing
that they arc the instruments thru
which the whole state will have
their rates brought down a. whore
they should be- Ross said tho
injunction viii have tremendous
reaction thfuout the state. but that
he las not yet decided whether 90
fEht the Injunction alone or not"
Ito said be decided 20 SCH power
10 the Renton Lumber co by hook
ing w with tho eity'a two 10000.
volt Inca lie also criticised Ken
nedy for using the press i'stepd Of
going 90 him direct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
HARTLEY, SAYS
ARIZONA MAN,
MADE ERROR
Former Governor DepIoreS
Kittitas Stand
OTHER STATES WILLING
Southwest Would Be Glad
Even 10 Pay Interest

GOVERNOR ROLAND HARTLEY
VI made an unwlsr move when he
vetoed tho 50 600 900 Kittlths irriga
ton project, according TO the opinion
OF Thomas =. Campbell. former gov
srnor OF Arizona and now chairman
OF tho beard OF survey OF federal
reclamation ~ lands.
Governor Campbell WAS In Seattle
Friday and spoke AZ tho Chamber Of
Commerce luncheon. following his
motor trip over the kiliitaH Thurs
day with =. NJ Goodwin. former
assistant secretary N tho interior
md member 81 tho reclamation
board, and Statr Representative NJ,
NJ Mnulton OF kennoRick.
III the people Of the state Of
Washington do not carr for this
81. 900. 900 project, am willing
TO take the appropriation back
Ia my home state" said GOV.
Campbell I'VE would oven be
glad TO pay Interest on tho
money and We would make the
NFNfNAhAfHA pay WV "Rfhhhs
Texas aud either states In the
Southwest would be glad TO do
lite Same thing"
= sim stand committed TO the pol
los 81 land reclamation.
The federal fact finding commits.
sion waa instructed by congress.
two years ago. 10 look over 1906
plans for reclamation projects aud
report on tho feasibility OF them
A. that time tho Kiitilas was chas
en "a ons hest fitted for immediate
and development.
After going over thr ISit,itaa
project again yesterday. tili
say that /, u entirely feasible 10
with development there.
II the state o. washington II com.
nittrd 20 reclamation project. !,
should proceed with tho work IN
he Kittitas ana other projects II
= IL not why. close no shop and
luit. There are plenty OF other
states eager for Washington on,
,ortunity"
Gov. Campbell then expressed his
relief that the cancellation OF tho
by Gov Hartley was
move aEnins, tho interests Of tho
,tnts NJ whole. and particularly
he people OF Ilittiias
Gov Campbell pointed out that
he Ereatrr part 81 the KitiltRA is
already settled and waiting for
sateT
You have a wonderful opportun
IS ia thia state Water power so
nx 20 waste and millions Of acres
" land that could hs reclaimed
rhcno things pay The Yakima. for
Instance. Il Asudlnk out annually
moro production than the cost Of
he original investment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Fairchild Arraigned
on Perjury Charge

Logan FairchIld. charged with firr,
degree perjury, was to be arralgnod
before judge Ronald Friday after.
noon.
Ths charge grew out Of his testi.
mony In Judge Halls court last win.
ter when his brother Charles was
convicted Of the granddaughter Of
fatrolman r. L. Litsey. Charles
drew a sentence OF 10 years and ii
months to 20 years a. hard labor
Logan Is a municipal street raii.
way employc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

THEY HAD TO GET 0uT-So we got
their stock-And here il goes.
Yesterday we closed our doors and re.
duced sale priees--Tomorrow the fireworks
start. We want YOU TO come here tomorrow
So Wen repeat this Sensational Free Offer
LIS up 10 YOU 10 take advantage OF L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
KENNEDY KILLS
PLANNED LAWS
Says Efficiency Probe Rec.
concentrations ILLEGAL

Blasting the house OF tho council
efficiency committee 10 right alleged
wrongs In tho opliec department by
abou, seven new acts OF legislation.
Corporation Counsel Kennedy Fsi.
day transmitted his opinion Of tho
committees recommendation TO the
council
Most ~ the recommendation, ne
said. arc already cared for by legls.
iaiion. othern. he limited. are more
matters Of discretion with tho
courts and civil service oommiasion
than theY arc tho business OF tho
council. and stu others would re-.
uuiFe charter amendment instead
Of council legislation.
The council committee recon.
mrpdrd that an ordinance be put
thru. making The police chief The
supreme head Of His department.
Kennedy hsld there IL such les.sla.
ton. and that ia not the fault os
tho city charter II he II not.
The council Il not competent. :"
he said. TO tell court how i, shall
function" in 80 far as destruction
OF liquor seized By police is con.
eernsd.
Extension or the probationary pr
Rod for police candidates Ia a mat
Tor for The civil service commission,
II u IL TO be controlled Us the coun,
Gil charter Amendment a. y,s,s,z
snFy so Is the recommendation
for aomo method OF wedding out I'm.
desirable officers.
20 arc the suggestions that the
civil service supervise tho way
in which other departments func.
ton. so Ia the one preventing nep.
utlam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Absolutely FREE Saturday
Seattle Bargain House Stock Goes On Sale

Thousands of people have taken adyan-
tage of this sale, and here's the reason:
The SEATTLE BARGAIN HOUSE was
formerly located at lIl5 First Avenue
THE BUILDING WAS CONDEMNED by
the city of Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
COPS AID DANCE
Sell Tickets for Benefit for
Mrs. Violet Davis

Tickets for tho Violet Davis bene.
ri ball Mt the Armory Saturday
night may be obtained from any Sc
attic policeman.
Mrs, Davis was permanently in.
jured by u bullet fired by Patrol.
man s. II. Short while no was chns.
ing shoplftor. The famlly's re.
sources have been exhausted In a
futile attempt to restore hcr health.
There arc two children and tho fam.
lily resides In a basement apartment.
The civil Service league Ia back.
ing the dance and tho ticket commit.
leo In headed by Capt. u. G. Collier
OF tho police department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Urges Legislature
to Rebuke Hartley

Ei4ENWOOp. WRah. May f.
Suggestion that tho next legislature
rrpadiatc tho child welfare stand
Of Gov. Hartley was made by
former Congressman ], w Bryan
nt the meeting OF the Kitsap county
Pomona Grange. He further urged
the adoption Of the child labor
amendment at that time.
Resolutions dcnouncing Hartley
for his stand on child welfare and
for his action In withdrawing funds
for the publication OF the Farm
Bulletin werc unanimously adopted
Mt the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Emil Anderson
Dies in Hospital

Emil c. Anderson. 40. s2t2 Fourth
ave. n. w. died in tho Norwegian
hospital Thursday. He leaves n
widow. Mrs. Regina Anderson. Fu-
neral arrangements are pending. tho
body is at HutterwoTth'a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY
l6O1-l6O3 FIRST AVENUE. s sGHsE EF

concern. and Joseph Goldie. former
" or Seattle. IL general manager.
An Of the company's holdings in
Washington. California. Brttis
Columbia and Hawaii are involved.
Negotiations were complete
Thursday at a meeting between di-
reetors OF the company and Goldie.
Heinrich and their attorneys. VIII
lam +. Humphrey and a. J. Fritz.
Of san Francisco
The brewery interests were con.
troIlcd previously by the Humphrey
family. Mrs Agnes II. Anderson
and Mark Reed. state senator from
Shelton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Walla Walla Prison
Has Largest Number

"hiin Wnlln state prison has pai
prisoners now II Ia it's largest
population according 10 roports
brought back by Deputy Sheriff ed
rltHsorold' Thursday ho helped n
travelling Guard take 10 King county
prisoners to tho state prison.
included In the list from here
woro three of the convicted muir.
norcrs of Louis Barrel, Oscar Roddcn,
Joseph Burt and Chester Rothormol
oll sentenced TO life terms.