davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

My brother" commenced the Black Swallow-tail with her story to Peggy and Mourning Cloak, was always rather a giddy person. Everything would have been all right if he had only listened well to the lesson Mother Nature tried to teach him.
 One day when he had grown to his full size, he crawled upon the fence and said boastingly, Watch me, I'm going to do something wonderful He began by turning his head to the right side and downward half the length Of his body where he fastened securely a thread of silk to the fence. Then he reared the front portion of his body into the air, looped the thread over his tiny front legs. or pro-legs, and turning his head to the left, fastened the silk to the fence on that side. From right to left he turned his head, perhaps, 25 times, until the thread had become a rope.
 When my brother finished his rope, ' continued the butterfly. "he turned his
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

small pinch Of which will enable a plant on any soil to double its fer duty. He offered some Australian capitalists the chance to form a oom- pany to work the fields. but they passed it up, and a group of London tinanciers accepted the proposal and have established a plant there. The total native population of the island is five hundred and they are the wealthiest natives in the world. Much of the land still belongs to them and the company has to pay them a royalty of sixpence a ton for every ton of phosphate shipped. This royalty is used by the British government to ben eft the island natives.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
By Betty Brown

NEW YORK, Nov 27.-Fashion has borrowed many notion from the garb of the hard riding Cossacks, but none has more charm than the close-fitting hat, whose shape suggests the round cap of the Cossack.
 Folds of black velvet around the brim, with a soft velvet crown, make the foundation Bands of monkey fur running vertically on the brim, allow glimpses of the velvet to show. Just the thing for sleet and winter gales!
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
ey GLADYS CLEONE CARPENTER

head to one side, attempting to push it suddenly under the threads, but the rope was trifle too short. He made three or four efforts before he could finally slip his head under the rope and hang by it to the fence"
 What had that rope to do with a chrysalis?" spoke up Mourning Cloak. T didn't make any"
 Tt had great deal to do with it. When the caterpillar has his final mott. he finds himself encased in a chrysalis which is the image of a piece of bark. And this chrysalis, which is three cor nered. is held in place by the silken cord"
 "Of course, your brother never changed into a chrysalis," declared Peggy.
 Yes, he did" the butterfly replied.
 But" said the child, T thought you said something dreadful happened to him."
 "There did" was the answer, The fell through his rope-loop."
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
| Couldn't Shoot-and Later l Was
 Glad That Hadn't
Gopw72hed lQlo k the


 Why I didn't send all of my bullets into the body of the bandit l couldn't tell. The opportunity was mine, but whenever 1 tried to raise my gun, the falling figure of the hun had shot in the U-boat floated before my eyes. wasn't so much appalled, at the thought of killing the man before me as I was by the fear of seeing him crumple and go down at my feet. Women would make poor soldiers. One killing would unfit them for making a second.
 It took a long time for the men passengers to turn their pockets inside out. It took so long a time that the bandit who guarded me might better have tied me, done his share outside, and then come back for my bag and me. I would have told him so, had l spoken his language.
 Part of his gang, having scared the women into surrendering their valua bles, passed through the corridor and stopped to look into my compartment More than one of the vicious marau- 1 ders would have entered except for the leader who watched at my door. More than one referred to my handbag on the floor.
 1 softly and pointed to it a second time. But the man shook his head and re- stunned his guard, seemingly as indif- ferent to riches as a grand duke.
 At last it occurred to me that he didn't touch my property-and that he was keeping it out of the hands of his men, and that he was actually pro- tecting me from the members of his band!
 Finally the show was over. Three shots seemed to be a signal of some kind. The mysterious sentinel turned toward me, placed my bag at my feet pulled the mask from his face, ant stopped to kiss my hand!
 Many a time had an elegant gentle man with blue eyes and blonde curli bent over my fingers with old-worl( courtesy!
 I rose to my feet My automatic fel to the floor with a clang
 The bandit recovered 1t, handed to me with a scarcely audible "Se nora," made another sweeping bow hat in hand, and then stood erect be , fore me. The blue eyes flashed on min as if challenging me to fire!
 But I could move neither hand no
 foot, nor could I raise my voice
 could only gaze on that uncovered fac 3 in astonishment. I had seen the ma l before wearing a cap instead of som brero. The bolshevik banana peddle 3 and the bandit were the same! "Certeisi" I gasped. "Tonyl" Bu t I spoke too low in my amazement. 0 too late, or else the man did not wis l to hear. The only answer I reveive : was the pounding of horses hoofs upo . the gravel.
 r I crept out of the train with the fe' f women passengers who retained thei : senses and helped entie the men. Mor c rison was red with raging and humilia V tion.
 You must think me a coward" h l, said at sight of me. : Not a bit of it. Come in and tai e it over,' I replied. Was this a con
 mon hold-up-a highwayman's job n Tt was an outrage planned to st e up Americans. And it wasn't carrie
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

strip one-fourth inch thick. Spread with butter, pour over syrup, sprinkle with nuts and roll up. Slice into one inch pieces. Butter a pan, put slices in close together, flat side down and let rise for half an hour. Bake 26 or 30 minutes in hot oven.
 Baked Ham With Caramel Sauce 1 slice smoked ham E inch think. tablespoons brown sugar.
 3 tablespoons dry mustard.
 1A cups mild vinegar.
 Parboil ham. Mix sugar and mus- tard thoroughly and dissolve in vim egar. Put ham in a casserole, pour over the vinegar mixture, cover and bake slowly for one hour.
 Brother Jonathan
 apples.
 1 cup flour.
 If teaspoons baking powder.
 IF tablespoons butter.
 F teaspoon salt.
 Water.
 A cup sugar.
 l teaspoon cinnamon.
 Butter.
 Pare, quarter and core apples, But ter baking dish and put in apples Sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and dot with butter. Make a dough of the flour, baking powder, butter, salt and water (rubbing butter into flour) | Spread over apples and bake in a mod crate oven until apples are done. Serve hot with sugar and cream.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
PHOSPHATE ON OCEAN ISLAND
Detroit News1


 Ocean Island, tiny spot on the Pa cific Ocean, only five miles in cir conference, is the richest tract of land, for its size, under the British flag. This island, which is nothing more than vast deposit of excellently rich phos- phate of lime, was discovered in a curious manner. A New Zealand con cern, with an office on back street in Sydney, New South Wales, had a buff colored irregular shaped piece of rock to keep it's door open. A man interested in guano who knew little about rock phosphate, put the stone in his pocket one day and subjected it to many tests at home. He returned and tried to trace It's history. but all he could learn was that trader from Ocean Island had left it there. He took the next steamer to the island and discovered that the place was ltt- orally covered with the phosphate, .
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
Women Plan to Change Minds of Stubborn
 Governors

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The suf- frags women will give demonstra- lion of their political prowess by mak- ing five "willful governors of suffrage states' come across and call special session to ratify the federal amend ment.
 These five governors say they will not call special sessions" declared Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker, political chairman of the National Woman's party. Mark my word they will change their minds when we get in behind them. When five men, who hold their offices through the grace of the women In their states, think they can stand in the way of the women of the nation voting in the next lpresi- dential election, they have another guess coming"
 California and Maine
 The five governors under fire are:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
TO RAISE FRENCH BIRTH H4
(Literary Digest,


 A populous and growing Germa still faces a France of Stationary DO ulation across the Rhine Many pig have been suggested in Franco to re edy this perilous situations A c1e' idea Is proposed by Dr. Edward To ouse, one of the most widely knc French specialists in diseases of brain and nerves, in a recently pt lished book reviewed in fh4 Jour of 4eredity (Washington)
 Dr. Toulouses idea is to oonsc. childless women to take the 4l2cet men in the industries in Wart making more men thus avAiIRblel military service. Exemptiou ffehmj conscription, and also the amour service under 1t, would depend on number of children. Having thus premium on offspring, Dks 4ydT expects that the number Of chils would rapidly increase. Z
 Tn this way woman will Rotpu toward maternity by a 3ord M different compulsion thaH th6K Of ation," says the French pnysis Obliged to perform a service ths noble, beautiful, equitabA but in p tice disagreeable, or to bear chile she will be naturally led to sce1 1ns nity. And in doing this sAe wnl fear putting herself into a positb inferiority, for from the social aS f the military point of view pr6c15ss is more useful than an auxiliafy ser in the army.
 Similarly the husbands- xzi zk make their wives motheEs than : them into military servic s~4sNdr-!< This method of preventing> depopl ton will be efficacious: and s<Rf only justice to make 1t seNIffHH z itary interests of the state4NhNh particularly endangered by suicide"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
A CLEAN SPONGE

Spcnges must be kept in condition. This means they must not be allowed to lie in soapy water, but must be rinsed at once after use. To clean a sponge 1t should be allowed to soak in soap water for several hours, or in strong ammonia and water, and then rinsed in cold, clear water.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

Menu For Tomorrow BRn <BFAST Stewed prunes, erse with milk, nut rolls, coffee. LUNCHEON = Creamed dried beef toast. Brother Jonathan tea. D1NNER-Baked ham in caramel auce. baked sweet potatoes, spinach, pickles. bread and butter, graham pudding. coffee.
 My Own Recipes Breakfast is apt to be a rather diff ticult meal, often quite sketchy. There aren't many different food combina- tions and preparing the same things to eat morning after morning grows monotonous. But rolls offer a change from toast and require no morning preparation.
 Nut Rolls
 Y cup milk.
 yeast cake dissolved in A cup luke warm water.
 tablespoons sugar.
 l teaspoon salt.
 2 tablespoons melted butter. 1 egg.
 h cup maple or corn syrup.
 h cup chopped nuts.
 Flour.
 Scald milk. When lukewarm add dissolved yeast cake and 1-3 cups -four Beat we'll cover, put in a warm place and let rise. When light add suaar. salt, egg. well beaten, butter and enough flour to knead Knead and let rise again. When light roll into a
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
OH, TERPsIcHoREI
Harm Iife)

(Farm Life.) The man from Mars was watching a dance.
 "Why do they do this" he asked of the Earthite, who was showing him around.
 .Oh, you see, there is so much suf- fering in the world" q see! see. And that is to ex- press their suffering!"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
QG1lttlG2jiloiIL!5{l|f&& Il& &&18ytitI
 GaDu4shed lo1o 1y He I EAsuopss1s ss kats7zsp Etsx
-Ss5=.s==-=S ; - :5s--

I'd out by common Mexican n1araH Germany is at WQfkg1gwn herN 4 what I think.'s aud then the dett( elaborated his opinion in l1is discursive style. What I told him about my per experience em ph1siz4 his oi n1or! T guess tKsE picNed thj ep}} train just because q Lorimer Fas it," Morrison asserted. fact has big news value in the st41 Maybe it did. But I had auo' fact which possessed far greater y' in any part of the world: Mira do happen Drowned men oone' lifel Ar Or else Jim, Jr, and I 1dte , fooisi
 (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
NEW DOLLS EYES

There may be slump in the market for glass eyes-at least for dolls. Ger man toymakers are utilizing painted cherry stones for their dolls. Size and shape are right, by nature, and color is the only thing needed.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
HELPFUL PIN

When looking for medicine at night, tragic mistakes may be avoided by the simple practice of keeping a pin stuck through the cork of every bottle which contains a poison.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
FRANCE LEADS A

The manufacture of tinse has placed France to the fot other branch. Lyons is now of this industry, and Fran<e leadership of the world.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
DITTO
(Punch. London)

Punch, London)
 The first recorded case of attempted economy by government official was unfortunately failure. It appears that somebody, whose duty it is to issue all outgoing checks, attached his signature tpzfAe first one 1Qf g batch
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
TAMPERING WITH TRAFFIC

Washington Starr
 Why are you so silent of later" I'm trying an economic experi- ment," replied MT. Penwiggle, but I'm afraid 1t isn't going to work. thought that by limiting the supply of my ex- tremely valuable thoughts might create more pressing demand for them"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
CHECkMATE TE

Louisville Courier JUufhAlt Tommy brought ovse his ]. brother to trim Jimmy. sBdt Jif was slick"
 What did Jimmy do?" Brought out his big sister"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
THE EXCLUSIVE BIRD
Chicago Newsl

Chicago News)
 With eggs at 76 cents a dozen. the hen clucks contemptuously at the dove of peace and is even a little uppish with the American eagle.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
WOMAN AND THE LAW WHEN IS YOUR OWN CHILD
 NOT YOURS?
ARTICLE w.

of 
  the chile
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

The five governors under fire are
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-21

IN TIM SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. in and for
Thurston County.
Fred Everett; plaintiff, vs. A. L.. Whip
unknown claiming any right. title
estate, lien, or interest in the real
estate described in the notice and
ssummons herein. defendants. No
Notice and Summons In Tax Foreclosure
The State. OF Washington to the
above named defendants and each OF
You and each of you are hereby no
titled that the plaintiff above named is
tificate or Certificates Of delinquency
ssnsd BY the Of
quent taxes, penalty. interest and costs
upon and against real property situated
in said county and state and assessed
to the said defendant at the time the
taxes included therein became payable
and delinquent and Of which property
the defendants are the. owners or re-
tlficate or certificates. the amount paid
therefor, the years taxes for which, the
date whe2 and the property upon which
ticulay set ef forth isa as foiioWs to0wlt:
60 ac;es R-W.. less .1s acres. less .s4
acres asa,;s county G.n read and 81 Of sEA
taxes for year Of is14; number of GER
tificate 1920; date when issued, June 10,
1915; amount Of payment. $S3.59.
That plaintiff Cor plaintiffs assignor(
has paid taxes assessed against said
property for prior and subsequent years
as follows, to-wit:
Taxes for year. of 1915; date when
paid. June IL, 1915; amount of payment,
s6432
You are further notified that PLAINTIFF
will. before applying for judgment
herein, pay all taxes for other years
which shall have accrued On said prop
erty since. the issuance of said certtfi-
cate or certificates and also any prior
taxes that NAV remain due or unpaid
on said property.
to said property subject to all outstand-
ing and unpaid local Improvement as
sessments of the city or town or any
in which said property Is situated.
That each Of the several payments
made by plaintiff bears interest at the
rate of Is per cent per annum from date
of payment.
said persons unknown. II any, are here
by notified that PLAINTIFF will apply to
the above entitled court for judgment
foreclosing said lien of said certificate
or certificates of delinquency ana SAID
taxes against the property hereinbefore
mentioned; and you and each OF you
are hereby directed and summoned to
appear within sixty 600 days after the
first publication of this notice and sum-
the 21st day of February. 1919: exclu-
sive OF the day of said first publication,
and defend this action or pay the
amount due: and In case of your failure
50 10 do, Judgment will be rendered
foreclosing said lien of said certificate
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-21

failure 80 to do, judgment will be rem
dered fOreclosing said lien of said Ger
tficate. taxes. penalty. interest and
costs against each parcel of said real
property for the sums and amounts due
and charged against the same.
Said property may be redeemed at any
time prior to the issuance Of deed by
payment to the county treasurer OF
said county of the amount due thereon.
served upon the undersigned attorneys
for plaintiff who have subscribed this
Notice and Summons in his behalf at
the Office address below stated.
DOUGLAS & SCHRAMM
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and postoffice address: 76s Stuart
Building. King county. Washington.
Published February 2S. March 7, IL,
p and %. and April 4 and II, 1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-21

STATE Of Washington. for King
4utv
( N J. MIST, plaintiff. vs.. Porter-Reao
Realty Company, Washington cor
Nicholson defendants No. 1889
summons by Publication
Inc state of Washington to the defend
any Porter-Read Realty Company.
( = Washington corporation:
on are hereby summoned to annear
Wl'hin sixty 600 days after date OF the
ilst publication of this summons, to-
WI; Within sixty (6e) days after the
IN DAY of February, 1918 and defeno
the above entitled action in the above
1 tutitled court and answer the com
! rIdint OF the plaintiff and serve a COPY
/ OF your answer upon the undersigned
aa t f9r plaintiff at their office
G'e so to do judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand Of
the complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
me object of the above entitled &C.
ton is to foreclose a mortgage upon
rea! estate and to fQreclose all of the
right. title or interest of each and ali
| or the defendants in and to the follow
ing described. real estate situated in
Lots one %. two (2), four co. FIVE
two (2). and Lots one (D. two f21 and
three (3l in Block three (3) of Reads
FIRST Addition to the city of Seattle,
except the statutory right of redemp.
/ ion for one year.
BuRKHEIMER & BURKHEIMER
oa Attorneys for Plaintiff
81 New York Building.
Seattle, Washington.
Published February Z. II. 81 and %.
and March Z. IA and 81, 1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-21

or certificates. taxes. penalty, interest
ana costs against each. parcel of said
real property for the sums and amount
due and charged against the same.
SAID property may be redeemed a
any time prior to issuance of deed by
payment to county treasurer of said
county of the amount due thereon.
ANY pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned attorneys
for plaintiff who have subscribed this
notice and summons in plaintiffs behalf
at the office address below stated.
DOUGLAS < SCHRAMM.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ONCE and Postotfice Address: 16S stuart
Building, Seattle, King county. Wash
ington.
Published Feb. 81 and %. March :.
IA, II and %. and April 4. 1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-21
TAFT Supports League CcUenant

FoFNiEk PRESIDENT OPPOSING 1.
CIAARES DOCUMENT ADOPTED El tEAct CONFERENCE IS
THE GREATEST STEP Hi.'rrtNfNT iSVEi,NA-
TIoNAL RELATIONS FOR 1HE BENEFIT or the PEOPLE
OF THE WORLD AND FOR THE Bl.tEFIT or NY COUNTRY
IN RECORDED HIsTORY'-Saln HE WOULD VOTE FOR 1T
WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST FEAR COMPLETE
SAFETY OF MY COUNTRY UNDER IT'S PROVISIONS"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-21
NOTICE AND SUMMONS IN TAX
FORECLOSURE

NVHllE AMI Sun NUNS IN TAA
FORECLOSURE.
The State of Washington to the above
PANIED defendants and each of them:
You and each Of you are hereby mott.
fed that Fred Everett. the plaintin
above named, is the owner and holder
Of one certain Certificate of Delinquency
issued by the treasurer of Sn0hOmish
county. State Of Washington. for de-
costs. upon and against real property
situated in said county and state and
assessed to the said defendant at the
time the taxes included therein became
payable and delinquent and Of which
property the defendants are the owners
or reputed owners; the number Of said
years taxes for which, the date when,
and the property upon which. the same
were issued being more particularly set
forth as follows, towit:
OF. Lot j lying w. Of q. II. 4. Of ". and
bAtween line beginning at a point on
center line OF sd. +. OF w. 102 tt. Sly
from intersection OF center line with N
grees IS minutes w. to Gov. Meander
line. and line PILL to and ESQ IT. s.
from first described line. also. all Tide
Lands of first class lying in front OF
abDye tract, SEC. rs, Twp; .. r: 3; .
rases for ya Of dat sos b number ss
June /. 1910; amount Of payment. ss.sA
Taxes for year Of 1909; number of
certff1cate A-1lO22; date when issued.
June I. 1910; amount Of payment, 1857.
Total payment, $1749.
That phaintiff has paid taxes assessed
against said property for prior and sub
sequent years as follows. to-wit:
Taxes for year Of 1910: date when
paid. June l, 1911; amount OF payment,
1890.
Taxes for year of 1915 date when
paid, June I, 1912: amount of payment.
$1725.
Taxes for year of 1912; iaate when
paid. June 2. 1918; amount of payment,
$3.50.
You are further notified that plain
tiff will, before applying for Judgment
herein, pay all taxes for other years
which shall have accrued on said prop
erty since the issuance Of said certificate
and also any prior taxes that may re-
main due<or unpaid on said property.
That each OF the several payments
made by plaintiff bears interest at the
rate of Is per cent per annum from date
OF payment.
And you and each of you (ncludins
said persons unknown. If anyD. are
hereby notified that plaintiff will apply
to the above entitled court for judg-
ment foreclosing said lien of said Ger
tificate Of DELINQUENCY. and said taxes
against the property hereinbefore men
toned: and you and each OF you are
hereby directed and summoned to ap-
pear within sixty (60) days after the
first publication Of this Notice and
Summons, to-wit. within sixty days
after the 2Sth day of February, 1919,
exclusive OF the day of said first publ
cation. and defend this action or pay
the amount due; and in case of your