davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1919-11-20

soon brought to a standsuu. r1uvrns
pacified them, he tied them to post
and returned to the stream. The car
sat in the middle; the girl had put her
feet on the seat beside her. and the
swift water flowed by few inches be-
low. She was laughing merrily when
Dave. very wet in parts, appeared on
the bank.
swell, I'm not wet, except for a lit
tie splashlng." she said, "and you are.
Does anything occur to your
Without reply he walked stolidly In
to the cold water, took her In his arms
and carried her ashore. The lariat
was soon repaired and the car hauled
to the ranch buildings without further
mishap.
Later in the day he said to her: "Can
you rider"
"Some," she answered. II have rid
den city horses, but don't know about
these ranch animals. But would like
to try-lf had a saddl,."
81 have ar extra saddle" he said.
but it's a mans. =. They all ride
that way here"
She made noanswer and the subject
was dropped for the time. But the
next morning she saw Dave ride away.
The citizen., 1919-11-20
$1,000 Stolen From Standard OIL Co.

Chicago.-Seven robbers bound and
gagged three men, blew open a large
safe in the offices Of the Standard on
Company Of Indiana, partly wreckins
a smaller one, and escaped with about
$1,000. The smaller safe, containing
5000 and Liberty Bonds to the
amount Of $4,000, with stood the ex.
plosive charges and the cracksmen de
parted after expressing disappoint
ment with the amount Of the loot De
tectives pronounced the safe blowlns
as the work Of expert cracksmen.
The citizen., 1919-11-20
Newspapers Boost Rates.

New Orleans.-Every New Orleans
newspaper announced that 1t would
increase subscription rates and prices
Of papers sold on streets. Afternoon
papers, which sold for two cents, will
cost three cents copy, and sub
scribers by the week will have to pay
20 cents instead of Is cents a week.
The papers announced that the in
crease Is due to the shortage Of paper
and increased cost Of production. Ad-
vertising rates have been advanced 25
per cent.
The citizen., 1919-11-20

Without Reply He Walked stolidly
Into the Cold Water, Took Her In
His Arms and Carried Her Ashore.
leading a horse by his side. He did
not return until evening. but when he
came the idle horse carried saddle.
"It's strad-legger." he said when he
drew up beside Irene, "but it's a girls.
Icouldn't find anythin' else In the whole
diggin's."
I'm sure II will do-splendidly-if l
can just stick on" she replied. But
another problem was already In her
mind. 1t apparently had not occurred
to Dave that women require special
clothing for riding. especially II it's
"strad-legger." She opened her lips to
mention this, then closed them again.
He had been to enough trouble on her
account. He had already spent whole
day securing the country for saddle.
She would manage some way.
Late that night she was busy with
scissors and needle.
The citizen., 1919-11-20
Wealth Of Joy.

Joy is a great aid against tempta-
ton. The evil one Is foiled by song as
much as by prayer. AS the microbes
Of disease cannot exist In the sunlight.
neither can temptations prevail against
a Joyous heart. Joy is an antiseptlc
environment--a bank OF sunbeams--
which is utterly impregnable to all the
assault of the adversary. II only we
were happy In our religious life. with
the sparkle. the light. the song that
Christ gives. we would be free from
many OF the temptations which In
evitably attack the spirit which 10
gloomy and discontented. -Rejoics In
the Lord Away; and again ! say bs
toicsi'
The citizen., 1919-11-20
Two Halls Are Raided.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Four hundred
alleged Industrial Workers Of the
World were lined up aud searched
when the local police raided two halls
where meetings of alleged radicals
were being conducted. Three truck
loads of literature, rlags and banners
were contiscated by the police and one
man said to have been responsible for
the distribution Of the literature taken
into custody.
The citizen., 1919-11-20

was the coinpan-
ion OF Abraham.
His life closed a
failure: we be-
hold him drunken,
the victim OF the
d = < raceful J
schemes Of his
d daughters.
Lots story Is re.
corded principally
in Genesis 13, IA
lS and 10, and we
assume sufficient
knowledge of II
on the part of our
readers to enable
them TO appreci.
ate the lessons we
The citizen., 1919-11-20

haps you are not the way we think of
II In the city. But | guess you could
show the city boys a good many things
they don't know, and never will know"
For the first time he looked her
stralght In the face. His dark eyes met
The citizen., 1919-11-20
Rearlno the Burden.

As TO the burdea. be content to bear
Il. until thou come TO the place of
deliverunce; for there II will fall from
thy back OF itself.--Bunyan.
The citizen., 1919-11-20

An our troubles come from our sense
of sepsrsteness from the Infinite
sourcs.-Orison SWEET Marden.
The citizen., 1919-11-20

The devil iempts US not-'tis We
tempt him. beckonlng his skin with
sppostunity.- Eliot
The citizen., 1919-11-20
Lot:
A Waning
Ry REV. L. W. COSNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody bible
Institute. Chi, ago

TExT.-The world p,sseth away and the
lust thereof but he that doeth the VIII OF
God abideth forever.-I John 2si7.
Lot began life with promise: he
had knowledge of the true God and
The citizen., 1919-11-20

LESSON TEXT-John isi-i6
GOLDEN TENT--The SON OF Man came
not to be ministored unto. but to minis
ter. and 10 give his life q ransom Tor
many Mat OS
ADDITIONAL MATERiAI>-Mark 10.
e-b Rom Rss. Phil a.b-i. I Peter.
sb-u
PRIMARY ToPIc-Jesus Washing the
Disciples Feet
JUNIOR TOPIC - Jesus Taking the
Place Of q Servant
INTERMEDIATES TOPIC-Ths Dignity
sf Common Tasks
The citizen., 1919-11-20
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-IIving with his father on
n small badly managed ranch, David
Elden has reached the age OF eighteen
with few educational advantages. AZ ac-
cldent to the auto IN which Dr. Hardy
eminent eastern physician, and his daugh-
ter irene, are touring the country. bring
a new element into his life. Dr. Hardy's
fined 70 his bed Friendship. and some.
thing. more. develops between Irene and
David
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Play safe-install a safe for your
valuables. Adams Printing , COM
pany. Phone ID. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
"Pussyf0oting" Term
British Employ for
u. S. "Dry" Workers

London, Sept 27.-"Pussyfooting'
is the term the newspapers and Brit
ish liquor interests have given the
campaign to make England dry, and
"pussyfeet' is the title they have
given those members of Parliament
and American Anti-Saloon league
workers who are pressing the move
ment.
1t has been announced that there is
abundant money behind the move
ment, and the neucleus of a parlia-
mentary prohibition party has been
of Commons to first fight for the re-
OF Commons to first fight foor the re-
tentlon of war time liquor regulations
while forming their lines for more
drastic action.
Harrogate, health resort with
some so mineral springs, was select
ed as the first object of attack, and
a number of speakers were sent there
to spread the dry" doctrine. 1t was
also decided to pay particular attcn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
WOMEN CAN REDUCE
H. c. LII THEY DO
THEIR OWN BUYING
Economic Expert Gives Some
Advice on How to Com
bat Prices

New York, Sept. 27.-"If women
would do their own thinking and
their own marketing, they could
quickly reduce food prices. 1t is
up to the women of this country to
do that and not to the legislators"
says Miss Grace Ferguson, economic
expert, who mas just returned to
New York from Porto Rico, after an
absence of six years. She has spent
this time in teaching household eco
Monies to the women of Porto Rico.
Miss Ferguson practically had an
entire nation to handle in the way
of an exhaustive study of foods and
prices in Porto Rico and taught
daily, making round of fifty-five
towns in which schools were estab-
lished.
"Prices were affected in Porto
Rico, also,' she says; "but we de-
vistd a method there by which wom-
en- could intelligently study prices
and their trend and keep their fin
gers firmly on the pulst of the mar
ket. If the women of America
would do as the women of Porto
Rico did-make a seasonal chart of
foods and their prices, they would
not have to wait upon the SQUAD
bling and the dtlays of any legisla-
ture to regulate food prices.
! Eggs, for instance, have sea-
son, just as fruit or vegetables
have. If women would buy when
foods are in season they could &C
complish definite results without ra-
dical reforms. would advise every
woman to keep three simple charts
on her kitchen table. One for fresh
fruits and vegetables, one for eggs
and meat and one for staple gro
ceries. Each month she should write
in the prevailing prices for each and
gradually she will learn just why
and when the prices fluctuate and
buy accordingly. If she will use
each food when it is cheapest, she
will not only save money; but she
will have also conquered that fear of
monotony in diet that is the bug
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

bear of the housewife. She will al
ways have plenty of good things to
cat without paying inflated prices
for food that is out of season.
mature has established normal
lines for the various foods; but part
of our trouble has been that the
housekeepers have tried to live on
an abnormal schedule by buying
foods that are not in season and that
are consequently dear.
"This is the thing that the Wom-
ems Economic committee will accom-
plish because it is working in every
state and comparing notes at to
prices in various localities. We feel
that such legislative measures as the
Kenyon bill, for instance, will &C
comDlish nothing save to put the
control of food in the charge of a
political appointee. The last state
will be worse than the first in that
instance. If all of the larger indus
tries are licensed, as this measure
will attempt to do, it means that
one more high salaried political ap
polntee must be taken care of-ano
that money must come from the peo-
pie. Isn't it far better for the house
wife to regulate food prices for her
self in her own locality?
''The solution of the problem is il
the hands Of the women of this
county. They must be safely trust
ed to take care of tiff they viii
do their own marketing-and thei1
own thinking
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
FASHIONS DRESS
OF HER ROTHER'S
CkST-0FF SUIT
Missouri School Teacher Shows
How to Utilize Mems
Old Clothes

Columbia, Mo-, Sept. 27.-Miss
Margaret Bostian, teacher of voca-
tional home economics at the Uni
versity High school here, has been
telling women in lecture how easy
it is to make woman's suit out of
mans suit. Miss Bostian wears a
dress which she had made from her
brothers suit.
"When my brother entered train
ing camp, he left his clothes with
me-" she said in telling the story. "In
looking through his trunk found a
suit which l knew he could never
wear again. My brother is young and
is still growing and l knew he would
be too big to wear this suit when he
returned to civilian clothes. l was
thinking of the shortage in all wool
en- materials and the wasteful it was
to let this suit be unusued.
"Suddenlyq l though Of a plan
why not make dress for myself Of
this suit? Studying the fashion
magazines. l found a design which
pleased me. However, my problem
was to see if this special design
could be made from my limited am
cunt of material. l measured the
trousers and coat, and decided it could
be done if had one yard of extra ma
terial.
"The next day l went downtown
and had a pattern drafted according
to the design l had selected. The
pattern was simple. could have draf-
ted it myself, but l did not have the
time. It was real problem to find
material that would combine with the
dead, full brown of the suit. At last
I found piece Of plaid which
would not loo ktoo sporty, but would
bring out the color of the suit"
Miss Bostian then described in de-
tail how she made the dress, which
cost 1922, including her own labor,
which she put at 81.
Miss Bostian emphasized the point
that no mems suits should be used
unless real saving is effected. AS
suit it is worth something, but If
only small portion is used and sew
eral yards of material must be bought
there is no saving, but great waste
She calls attention to the impor-
lance of choosing the proper styles,
colors, etc, for different types Of
women.
Miss Bostian has several designs
for these suits, one in particular be-
ing of special interest, as it is plan
ned so that the uniforms of the re-
turning soldiers can be converted into
stylish suits for women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
+ + i. + i. + 1. i. + i. + 1. +
USES OF MILK +
+ !. + + 1. i + !. + 1. + !.

Cocoa.
teaspoons cocoa.
4 cups diluted Evap. Milk.
1-S teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoons sugar.
1-2 cup hot water.
Scald the diluted evaporated milk.
Mix cocoa and sugar, dilute with IL
cup boiling water and cook to a
smooth paste, add scalded milk and
bring to the boiling point. Beat two
minutes with an egg beaten, when
froth will form and prevent scum
which is so disagreeable.
A rich cocoa is made by diluting
the evaporated milk to one part milk
and 2 parts water.
Corn Chowder.
z cups corn (cooked)
2 medium potatoes (cooked)
l medium carrot
4 tbsp. navy beans or soy beans
(cooked)
slices bacon.
1-2 cups diluted evaporated milk.
1 tsp. salt and 1-8 tsp. pepper.
Cut bacon in pieces, then fry, add
cooked vegetables, then milk. Cook
until thoroughly heated, add season
ings and serve. Uncooked vegetables
may be used but should be cooked
before the are combined.
Boil I'd Salad Dressing.
1-2 tbsp. salt.
tsp. mustard (scant)
| 1-2 tbsp. sugar.
Few grains red pepper.
IL tbsp. flour.
eggs yolks.
IL tbsp. melted butter or cleo.
Sd cup diluted evaporated milk.
- cup mild vinegar.
Mix dry ingredients, add slightly
beaten eggs and mix we'll. Add but.
ter, then milk gradually and vinegar
very slowly. Cook over boiling wa.
ter until the mixture slightly thick.
ems or coas the spoon. Strain, if need
ed, and use cold.
Note: If the mixture should cur.
die from cooking too long, it can be
made smooth by beating with an egg
beaten.
Mock Rarebit.
cups diluted evaporated milk.
l cup grated American cheese.
2 tbsp. flour.
tbsp. oleomargarine or butter.
Salt and paprika.
slices toast.
Melt the butter over moderat,
neat, stir in flour and seasonings, ado
not diluted evaporated milk, a littl'
at time, stirring constantly, allow
ing, the mixture to thicken between
each addition of milk. Remove t,
double boiler and add grated cheese
Stir until cheese is melted and serv;
over toast. Dust with paprika.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Mary had little lamb, very small
thin slice, for that was all she could
afford at the prevailing price.-New
York American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
.: News and Views of Interest to Women
Red Cross Unit is
Sent Into Minsk

Paris, Sept 26.-As an example tc
the capture of Minsk by the Polish
Army, the American Red Cross has
authorized the sending of field unit
INTO that city from its headquarters
IN Eastern Poland The efforts of the
Red Cross unit will be mainly con
cerned with general relief and anti
typhus work. Supplies for the new
work are being furnished from the
American Red Cross warehouses in
Bielystok.
Reports from Minsk say that people
are dying fast Of hunger and typhus.
Medicines, soaps and nourishing foods
are the most imperative needs. A
soup kitchen will also be set up in
Minsk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Baptists Will Help
To Rebuild Europe

Nashville. Tenn. Sept 27-Several
million dollars realized from the
Baptist Is million dollar campaign
will be expended in the spiri-
tual reconstruction of Europe,
1t is officially announced, and COM
mission of prominent Baptists will
leave soon for Europe to survey the
field there and decide where this as
sistance can be given most effecti-
vely. This commission will be head
cd by DR., J. f. Love, secretary of
the foreign mission board at Rich
mond, Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

| |ssen ~, why SO many people are
|ant these days is that there
Eusand ways to spend money
I. one way to save it.-Anacon-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

ton to Scotland where, under new
regulations. local option is possible.
Other plans, it was announced, are in
the making, and within year the
campaign will be in full swing.
Most of the newspapers have done
nothing but ridicule the movement,
and urge that owing to the climate
British men and women needed slim
ulants and would never voluntarily re
llnqulsh their alcohol.
Lady Henry Somerset, late prcsi-
dent of the British Women's Tenn
pcrancc Association, is quoted as ex-
pressing the opinion that the prohibi-
ton campaign will do positive mis-
chief by making prohibition appear to
be the sole alternative to return to
the prewar position.
The liquor interests say they have
not given the question much attention.
prefcrrlng to believe that the prohibi-
ton experiment in the United States
VIII tail and therefore there will be
no need for action in England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
HOME CANNING GAINS,

Little Rock, Sept. 27.-Home can
ming of fruits and vegetables re-
ceived tremendous impetus during
the war, but information obtained
by home economics workers with the
extension service of the University
of Arkansas indicates that interest
in this work has not declined. Miss
Connie j. Bonslagel, state home
demonstration agent, reports that
over $4,000 cans Of fruit and vege-
tables were put up this summer by
canning club girls in the state.
Everywhere the Four H brand has
become recognized as standard and
the local" merchants in many places
have agreed to buy it from the girls
and place it on the market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
h TRAINING
CHILD SHOULD
|EC|N FIRST YEAR
b From National Child
',f.re Association
Published.

:,torv of musical training
|, ,'t there has perhaps never
!, convincing and popular a
a. ~ Of the value of music to
" ;, the small book entitled
! ~ childhood" which has
anb]ished by the National
,tsre association, 70 Fifth
I,a's York. This institution u
n y" in years past for its
Fo rH in behalf of American
VI shows NJ a keen appreciation
t s'ei important phases OF
,i M, bv devoting it's efforts
L l,,n musical training IN
Introduction, Joseph Hoff-
~ ,sl' for the book "a thorough
every parent"
Of the book, which is not
eeause of it's easily readable
lals many angles from which
a distinct bearing on pre-
for life. One is carried
moment Of the mothers lul.
h cradle to the music school
: which are annually train
|eds Of boys and girls to be-
formers on musical instru-
in some cases actual ar.
the less known facts point
the book are that baby
are now advocating the
rhythmatic exercises to the
Enning at the age of a year,
Ter, the selecting of musical
is of pleasing sounds for
early in life. 1t is pointed
children are especially fond
hes of the xylophone, flute,
violin, and the use Of the
bh is recommended for the
fnt of musical tastes. Music
kns play is suggested, es-
through motion songs and in
The lives of great musicians
and music memory tests.
Ehapters in the book discuss
FITS Of music in the home, in
! and the formal teaching of
children. Music in the COM
|ad music school settlements
Pie public participation IN
ia love of music.
) Of special Importance in
lis the list Of cradle songs
pies, songs for young chill
easily appreciated, CLASH
which is recommended to-
lend of the book.
testimonials on the value of
|are given by Enrico Caruso,
Claxton, commissioner of
4 Harold Bauer, Percy
David Bispham, Frederick A.
Ergl Rachmaminoff and 9TH
) generally should read this
It speaks of their respon-
| developing an apprecia-
'qslc in their children while
Is and characters are n the
period. 1t also differentia-
ply between driving a
Aucatlon into the reluctant
and having him develop a
lslc through proper environ
IS absorbing it unconscious
ne book says, Music, study.
!, not ' a 1treadmill, but a jour
a world of beauty"
l 80 !. why so many people are
M these days is that there
usahd ways to spend money
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

The new German state is fortunate.
It, has a constitution that guarantees
liberty and a debt that guarantees
peace.-Greenville Is. c. Piedmont.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

The League idea is to talk instead
o. tg1t. It NAY be that our Senators
arr trying to quality for thess rev
Jobs.--Grseuvllle (S. C.) Piedmont.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

When the New York fan talks about
the Reds being menace to civiliza-
ton, he isn't thinking of Russia
Greenville Is. c. Piedmont.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18
Nc s.sr.s7e e Ca

Wzs1-1g-on--The-e s 70 shortage
- a---zc-.e - lard co-. ts- ioue,-
-.- 1--T.s~-s 4n- there IS I'D Such iA-ag
- s----Ag= O.. cars t9r -r41.lo-tlng
Us c1-- -1e s-t--Clu---e~ u the
~--A-s e--z-tt-- o. interstate com
----- VA, s--I.- - 20 learn ,ruia 4.
= L@aro71 O. Philadelphia assistant
FL. - r--> 1--- - ~ L-A.Sa Coal
--- NArEA-o- Co.. ore d.. ,A~ .a-s-st
,--t-----s - anthracite c14-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18

szrI-zle- 70 ~ r----=-s ta-s 81
--r1=r IN iorsz &C -hs - 49,
An Ei-h ~ Ez-s- ru-as.s co
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he s-zTe1 f-sr t1zz e-s--h -
pace % keep 1rVz socs1zrx - 49,.
a-c - -ae szEs me give = = r,os
so'.klDz Ard 4 : dzT he'd ~ 49,
eoTe- ever 1ch q h h=-- Fu--h.--
Eors- = saved EcTiz< IL S--s-krs-
sTs-T hzIf hczr-
ne r1-ris h1S q s-ezty so. bv-
s'is1-ls-S are los-1z ~sizht. sls~p ard
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18

f1--s-----llf- IKE 1-saa- =
s-s--- 1-I.s--- lr-r1s-- Ir 49, ----- a-
ssz1 =U1.=-1- w11 NAE -- ---.i-.
tim F=-l Wee ~ We -l- .--.-.---
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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18
os-ss- ns.ls as.s: A-.-.e.n.

Na-l - -----s-1l Aware Oo7eson.
.r--l's- --E-sT = EEr 10 the Car
IA .'E---s- E-1E candidate for prs
l---- e 80 as al1oz1c-d tha,
r. Fs-- axe re I'D gains; he
---- Sc e - sTel; q armed
---7 80 = ~ Cll.et S-ztes
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18

E-lme--F5r=zl=- MI h.. 1---r.-i-e-
= n - e1zz1e- = C=rs-@ ga
---f-.=- va ky Fze-1r Ez-.z---sz
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-1= 1-1e6- q n Ez1zz z-e1- an
49, - esFl IL u $1,000 II
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18
TURTLE TURNS WATER CART
F-- o--z----- U-Hz-s Is CT c.e-
h-rz- - <-e7 t-e LE~-
%ei Sz-i-<i-1

Lc1z B@a-A CzL--Ta-er cz-- rs
---z S1-Ez --z-zzhIs zbo--
-Ez- IU-s r1 E1-sr ez--- Wei
HAS t<srsz-
$40 &c gave r. IRE tspzrr-zr-
e giant r---s- B1- Et0 wanted ~
-z-rl=z Ihs1 zsz51s Conceived q
- 1c- l. E= STRAPPED I hoss s-1
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18

El--s-l-= A->--an government
As refused 60 acc@5- g. Hunsa-y
-=--a--- - --e ex-r1d-ton %. B-ia
- T----z- 1-rtzio- A. B-tap-,t dur
~ - c1-Z1is- r@S---. ASKING tor
1--'-s G.. Ac--sArio-s q murder and
- ul1- 8sEl1s. HIN. acco-lius 20
ga -sEssaS=-s-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18
Mean

t"ead-is be- father the Kind .,
Tan ~ho ~oali pursue N, =, -
elopsd1 wv
'aSk fcoTe-NO. he's the kind n,
- ~o0e move - that you couldpr
&c an ~hen you cane back.-B.,s,on
Evening Transcript. ''n