davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Dlphthsrla Left AH Win
catah q M Nnaf
Atr Yean sf Ssffeiis, niIsay
Sought md Rs0d Rs6ef 4
PE-KU-M the Gsrza
Catzrrh Reme4y.

Sought md Rs0d Rs6ef q
PE-KUlM the Gnza
Catarrh Rensay,
While there is
! ! !: ! !. !: ! ! ] / ! J ! !
nothing unusual md
the experience of
Miss Louise Bruce
ker, of 1896 East
Twelfth St. East
Oakland, Cal. her
letter cannot help
but be an inspirz-
ton to every suf- q
ferer from cztarrh-
This is what she -
says: "Diphtheria left me with ca
tarrh of the throat After years
Of suffering and disappointment i
gave up hope until ] heard of Pc
RU-NA- / tried it Followed in
structions and have had no cstzrrh
since. Now, we always keep Pc
RU-NA and MAN-A-LIN in the
house"
1t is not necessary for anyone
TO go on year after year suffering
with catarrh in any form. PERU
MA is just as effective for catarrh
of the stomach, bowels, liver and
other organs as il is for coughs.
colds and catarrh of the nose and
throat. II is by regulating the di-
gestion and aiding elimination that
PE-RU-NA insures a rich supply
of pure blood and nourishment
being carried to the mucous
Innings everywhere. By keeping
the mucous membranes healthy,
the body is better able to
repel disease and ward off such
troubles as the Grip and Spanish
Flu. PE-RU-NA is of extraordi-
nary value in rebuilding the body
to normal health and strength.
Tablets or liquid. Sold everywhere.
ADV.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
World Wide
Suffrage for
Women Soon

And now Italian women may vote
not this year on account of the diff
Guilty of making the necessary addi-
lions to the Parliamentary Register
but in 1920 when American women are
all expected 10 vote for the first time.
In Rhodesia and British East Africa
women have recently won their cleo
toral rights.
Since the war ended, Sweden, Ger
many, Holland, Austria, Hungary, Po-
land, Italy and Czecko- Slovakia have
extended the franchise to women. In
four of these countries women have al
ready voted.
Since the beginning of the war
woman suffrage has also been com
pleted in Iceland and Denmark, anc
granted in Great Britain and Canada
A bill for equal suffrage has passed ons
house in France since the war ended.
1t is also reported that the womer
of Uruguay will vote for the first time
this fall in municipal elections.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

law means that she believes the women
have unearthed something radically
wrong. 1t would indicate a discrep-
ancy between wholesale. and retail
prices. In any event, she sweepingly
advises that women now undertake the
H. c. of L. probes that have been in
the hands of the men for so long.
And why not? Why should not We
the buyers of food, take it upon our
selves to solve this problem that is
primarily a housekeepers' problem?
So why not a wholesale investiga-
ton by the food buyers of this town
we women? Why not know for our
selves the condition in our own town
the relation between our local whole
sale and retail prices. We can at least
satisfy ourselves why we are paying
the prices we feel are exorbitant
New York women investigated and
their leader recommended as the first
step in reducing high food costs that
women come out of their kitchens and
| into the markets.
She did not make such a recon-
mendation without reason and she
meant US.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
r1tf52dioiIylIEa bride.
cavueshed 1919 b The 4 =IAe~.ngee.kneezs.rAaa.a

but l can't explain this stupor other
wise Or there may be some injury TO
the brain which would leave her an
imbecile where she to get we'll"
Bob had put his arm around me to
lead me away. He was so near, |
wanted him so much, l needed him so
much, that / did the perfectly natural
thing upon hearing Miss Miller's pro-
fessional verdict. | asserted the right
which was my own-though nobody
knew it. l rested my head on Bob's
shoulder and sobbed
Take her away. Leave her up
stairs! And come back Immediately,
Bob" Miss Miller ordered.
was so angry that for an instant /
was tempted to reveal the real wife
Bob ought to know-and the woman
Katherine Mile ought to respect.
Then glance at the wee face on the
pillow, white and waXy as a snowdrop.
stopped and quoted me.
My personal woe could wait The
baby might be dying. 1t was not the
| time for rival women to be dramatic
'Tn stay-IH be STILL" | said, know
| ing all the time that l was only hand
| ing Bob more evidence against my
self
! ] shook off the dear, restraining
touch of his arm and knelt by the
| baby's side.
! Miss Miller turned to whisper to Bot
while we waited for the doctors ar
rival. So it was l who caught the first
twitch of Baby Barbara's eyelids, and
was favored with the first glance from
her blue eyes.
/ couldn't speak. | only smiled, sup
pressing the agony in my heart, and
presently my smile won a glance o.
recognition in return. Then the child
beheld the other woman.
"Badladygome." she family muir
INJURED in her quaint monotone.
"What did she say?' her mother de-
manded. But the entrance of the ply
stefan robbed me of the joy of telling
her.
ITO BE Continued)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
DELIGHTFUL DANCE
OPENS THE SEASON
OF COUNTRY CLUB

lnaugurating the season with one of
the most delightful dances in the social
history Of the city, the Country club
Fast evening played host at an affair
notable for it's brilliancy and beauty of
appointments.
The arrangements were unusually at
tractive a woodland scene being repro
duced in the use of large cottonwood
trees from behind the branches Of
which "A moon cast a soft and pretty
gov. Greenery and roses were every
where the mantle and fireplace being
banked with greens. Great clusters of
roses were charming against the green
background
The Freely orchestra furnished an
exceptionally interesting dance pro-
gram for the affair which brought to-
sether for the first time this season the
members of the exclusive club There
were many new members who took adj
vantage Of the initial event which was
preceded by innumerable smart din
ners.
The details Of the function were
planned by the members of the enter
tainment committee who received the
guests. The committee includes Mrs.
Phil Lewis, chairman. Mrs. Charles
o'Malley, Mrs Carl Anderson. Mrs.
Carelton Wood, Miss Kitty Craig and
Miss Henrietta Olney.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
Am Editorial For Women
Written By a Women

All over the country various and di-
vers committees of men have been in
vestigating the high cost of living, par
ticulaTly foodstuffs.
The reduction in food prices has not
been perceptible
Now the women of New York City
have decided to take this H. c. of L.
matter into their own hands. To this
end a committee of 20 women, repre-
sentative of as many organizations,
started their work by personal in
vestigation of New York's wholesale
markets.
Mrs James Lee Laidlaw, instigatof
and leader Of this market inspection
and chairman of the field committee of
the federal fair price board, made a
single statement after the women
first trip among the markets. She
said:
IF the high cost of food problem is
to be solved. women must come out OF
their kitchens and into the markets
Such a statement on the part of a
woman of the mature experience ana
conservative Judgment of Mrs. Laid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
RULES FOR NoURlsHMENT

Now that there is all this talk Of
undernourished children, the busy
housewife wishes she might learn how
10 be sure her family is properly fed
without doing a lot of studying and
reading lot Of books about food. Here
are very simple rules for the daily food
which just about insures every person
will get enough.
1. Every child under II hould have
one quart Of milk a day.
.. Children one year Old or older
should have some fruit juice each day.
3. Older children should have some
bind Of fruit each day.
4. All children-and if possible, all
members of the famly-should have
some cereal each day beside bread.
4. A mild, green vegetable should be
fed all children from to 6 years old
6. All other members OF the family
should eat one vegetable each day
T. Younger children should have
eggs each day and older members Of
the family should have some protein
food-either meat, fish, cheese. peas OF
beans
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
THE THIRTY POINTS"
THAT SPELL BEAUTY

Beauty is defined in innumerable
ways but few writer's or poets have
been as brave as the old Spanish writ
er who dared 10 enumerate the exact
points and qualifications which make
"a woman beautiful.
Here are the points by which you
may judge beauty.
Three things white-the skin, the
teeth. the hands.
Three things black-the eyes, the
lashes the brows
Three red-the lips, the chicks, the
nails.
Three ions-the body the hair the
hands.
Three short-the teeth, the ears, the
feet.
Three broad-the brow. the chest, the
space between the eyebrows.
Three harrow-the mouth, the waist
the instep.
Three large-the arm, the loin. the
limb.
Three fine-the fingers, the hair the
lips.
Three small-the bust, the nose, the
head.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
| Bob Thinks Me Babs' Mother and
| Decide the Truth May Wait

Babs' birth was not legalized by a
marriage license nor approved by So
ciety, and yet to me, just as the world
was the lovelier because roses bloom,
so was it the lovelier because Babs
had lived.
Acting as the child's nurse for only
short time | had come to love her as
jealousy as if she were my own. [
never considered her a bother, no mat
ter how much she interfered with my
personal plans. She was always Il
precious responsibility, and l took
pride in my ability TO meet the de-
mands she made upon me.
Small wonder, then, that l lost my
head when | heard her own mother
say it would be better if she were to
diel
Bob too. had heard, and he had
caught the accusal l had flung at
Katherine's head. as well as her hard
reply. And manlike, ne didn't under
stand!
Yet previously he had taken my
frantic outcry literally, when I had
claimed the child as my own, pleading
Give her to me- She is mime" Those
words had driven everything else from
his mind | could read in his express
sion thar he was convinced I was actu-
ally the mysterious mother of Benjie' S
baby He accepted Katherine Miller's
lie as the truth,
Men are so stupid. when beauty
| blinds them," | thought bitterly How
| quickly Bob had misconstrued Rather
| ines brutal speech In his reply to it
| he had given her just the lead she
wanted
You mean, l suppose. that the baby
is so badly hurt that it would be bet
ter for her-for everybody she
should not recover"
II mean that exactly replied that
| dreadful young woman with a defiant
flash of her bright eyes in my direc-
| ton. "The child may have fractured
SKULL can't tell, I'm not a physician
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
FAIR FLOWER GIRLS
WILL HELP FUND
OF DAY NURSERY

Phoenix maids and matrons are to
act as flower girls during fair week,
the proceeds of their sales to be used
for financing the Day Nursery which
is shortly to be opened at 30f North
Third street
This announcement was made yes
terday by Mrs. Colt Hughes of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Junior Guild
which is behind the movement for the
nursery where women in employment
can leave their children during work
ing hours
Mrs. Hughes stated that a group of
the prettiest young woman in the city
would sell posies at the fair under the
direction Of Mrs. r. NJ Monaghan.
They will offer the flowers for sale at
the floral display exhibit part of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

longer to be sure that the flour is well
cooked.
TOMATO SOUP
2 tabIespoonfuIs of butter.
medium sized onion.
quart of tomatoes.
pint of milk.
"a teaspoonful of soda.
teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper.
Melt the butter in a saucepan, add
the onion sliced. Cover tightly and
cook slowly until tender and the but
ter is slightly Drowned. Add the to-
matoes and simmer 10 or 20 minutes
Rub through a strainer. Reheat the
juice with the soda. salt and pepper.
Heat the milk, being careful that it
does not boil; then pour into the to-
mato liquid. The soup must not boil
after the milk is added
CHEESE FONDUE
IA cupfuls of bread crumbs.
% cupful of milk.
"a pound of cheese.
eggs.
"a cupfuI of butter.
" teaspoonful of salt and little
pepper.
Cook the crumbs and milk together,
stirring constantly, till hot and smooth.
Add butter, cheese, salt and pepper:
cook a minute longer and remove
| from the fire. Beat yolks and whites
separately, the whites till stiff and
dry. Mix yolks thoroughly with cheese
mixture and fold in whites. Bake in
a moderate oven IS or 20 minutes.
! When firm to the touch the fondue is
| done. Serve at once.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
|lRRbll5]Lu1ll}|

week and during the remainder of the
fair will pass among the boxes on the
grandstand where they will sell their
blossoms for the cause.
Mrs. Hughes stated that the public
was evidencing their interest in the
nursery judging from the number Of
gifts already offered in the way of
funds, furniture and books and toys for
the kiddies She declared that there
was need for numerous articles and
that the Guild would greatly appreciate
cooperation of any and all kind.
! Yesterday afternoon a charming tea
was given at the home of Mrs. Charles
! K. Pishon for the benefit of the treas
ury fund and number of equally de-
lightful affairs are being planned to
raise funds for the much needed
| nursery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

Today as was struggling with my dinner MENU try
ing to feed my family the proper amount of proteds and
carbohydrates and fats to keep them healthy and at the
time not spend too much money! realized the neces
sity of some knowledge of food values.
In this day of substitutes for meats and sugars made
necessary by the high cost of living it is almost impossible
to daily the ordinary meal of and potatoes with
extra vegetable and pie the total of which is we'll
balanced diet But unless one knows something of the
composition of foods it is rather difficult to find subs
tue combinations that will have the proper amount Of
nourishment
If dishes containing large proportion of carbohy-
draes starches and sugars served day after day.
will find your family growing fat but flabby In effort
to do without meat at dinner seemed for while to
to heavy sarchy foods However, finally worked out
the following arrangement:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
POWDERS IN BANANAS

If you have difficulty in giving
children powders, cut a banana down
the middle, scoop out some of the
pulp and put the powder in; place to-
gether again and the taste is hardly
ever noticeable
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
MENU FOR TOMORROW
Breakfast

MENU FOR TOMORROW
Breakfast
Cantaloupe. oatmeal with ton milk,
coffee
unchaop
c,...r,od ,1,ied heaf on toast. annie
ooIo.,, a.1d me- salad o,ingor- hread
to 90 civ '0 '' no -
D;nn.r
-ro,,ato s,,,r cbe6se fondue frrsb
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
TO MAKE PLANTS GROW

Plants will grow more quickly if a
few drops of ammonia is added once
a week The water should be luke
warm, not colder than the atmosphere
when YOU water your plants,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

NEW YORK.-The latest things in
separate cloth skirts are plaid. Velour
is one of the most popular materials
and such color combinations as blue
and red seem to have caught the femi-
nine eye. At least the gayest of skirts
are being shown in the shops. The big
side pockets are a feature of the one
sketched.
The soft. almost shapeless turban
trimmed with an inverted horseshoe of
jet is interesting, while the simple lit
lie sport shirt of pussy willow silk is
decidedly worth while and could be
easily copied at home
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
r-=--------=---=-= -=-==-======== -
FOR SCoRcH MARKS

To remove a scorch from linen, cut
an onion in half and rub the scorched
part with it and then soak it in cold
water. The mark will then disappear
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
5iste'}e hey1'
%1EN

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily
for family of four adults She brought her kitchen
understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained
study of domestic science in state university Conse
quenty the advice she offers is happy combination
theory and practice Every recipe she her
first tried out and served at her family table.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

BOSTON-A lot of formal plans
for entertaining royalty were brushed
aside by Miss Anna Hamlin, daughter
of Charles S. Hamlin of the Federal
Reserve bank. Miss Hamlin's smiling
invitation to the Belgian Crown Prince,
Leopold. to motor with her when the
royal party landed in Boston, was &C
cepted and the young man was shown
all the classic sights of Boston. in
Guiding Harvard and the Stadium.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results--Read for Prot,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

Use The nepuolican Classified Pages
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-24
Gleanings.
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Hot chocolate and pie alamode served
at Holan's Confectionery.
David Fulton left for his home at
Euclid last Friday to spend the holt
days.
Thomas Barlow, Of Winnipeg, is
spending the week at the Ed. S0mmers'
home near Radium.
Miss Judith Cederland, Of Fargo, ar
rived home Saturday to spend the holt
days with her parents.
Harry Morkassel returned Saturday
from Ames Iowa, where he has been
attending the Agricultural College.
Rueben Rosendahl returned Monday
from Fargo, where he has been attend
ing the North Dakota Agricultural
School,
Anton johnson, OF AlvaradO, passed
through Warren Tuesday enroute home
from Winnipeg, where he has been on
business matters. st. ....""
Hero Tanning Mills for cleaning and
grading all kinds of grain, give entire
satisfaction. Fully guaranteed with
the Buyer the Judge-W. F. Powell &
Co. 49,. Fl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-24
On a cold day try a hot chocolate a
HOlan's Confectionery.

On cold day try a hot chocolate al
Holan's Confectionery.
Hear the latest music by the Strand
Orchestra Xmas night.
G. A. Turnlund, Of McCrea Township
was business visitor in the city Sat
urday. 555 D, n. .s 81
Russell Robinson returned home Sat.
urday from st. Paul, Wher he is at.
tending Manchester College.
Lawrence Swandby and Oliver Ost.
lund are the new mail messengers, de-
livering mail to the 500 depot.
Jalmer Skoglund,, Of Alvarado, was
in Warren Friday on business matters
returning home Saturday morning. III
Walter Larson, Of New Maine, ar.
rived in the city Friday morning on
business matters, returning the same
evening.
Matthew Halvorson, who is a stu.
dent at st. Olaf College, Northfeld
came home Sunday morning to spend
his Christmas vacation.
Read the Warren Machine & Iron
Works Cos. advertisement announcing
a $50 tractor course at the Minneapolis
Auto & Tractor School FREE.
Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Forslund and
son, James, left Tuesday evening for
Marsh Grove, to spend the holidays at
the parental home Of Mrs. Forslund.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Meyer left
Thursday for several points in Illinois.
where they will visit for about two
months. They will stop at some places
in wisconsin on their return.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-24

~ ,$e' ip1i = W. Hiietar I1 t7k, az
.ent'eu y business matters here le Satur-
uas. I'll. 81 81.
Dorothy q e sil and Fatty Arbuckle
with nr..hestra music So = '4'e ''i an'''
.,.. ],
= = !. u - : =, ieIt Wedhes '
1n 49, @ ~ 'a.A y spend the
. Ole Rood and dan,hter E,nn,, ,a,+
SATURDAY. af+arnon,, for cro,,,-s+a,, =
hGava tho lat tor,. o1,os +to,,aa,, -. -,
~ nccn,ist I. d
MOTHERS! why hot protect the
children BY using milk from TIL.
iberclin tested herd? p. Frost Snanlil-
ing Farm CO. #
| We believe the Howell Roller feed
NH Is the Oest iced grinder. We have
any Size you need TOT the power You
'naVe'-W. :. FoWeu = 90.
/ Miss. Jean Stevens and Miss Hazel
I1" .all, :, uG.n s.u,ents at t1amilne'
So -. ~ 'aa,;,, - 'nel nones IL TINS
49, - 80 '4' 49, W. a
Come and dance at Radium OH Thurs
81 -, - :, - 80 - = 1i''
- - '' = = - A
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adams and fam
lily left last Wednesday evening for
SOkiahoma, where they will be for. some
time, as Mr.. Adams health is poor.
Charley Cheney left Sunday even
ing Tor oakland, wisconsin, and
Detroit, M1chlgan, where he intends to
visit with relatives for two months.
n r Thomnson hookEaonor - tho
Sheaf Office loft LAST avanino for Nav.
1olaeh 10 spend the christmas holidays
visiting at MS nome near that place.
Miss Mary Smith . teochor from
Wright countv who was teochins near
Williams. northern Beltram conntv.
died suddenly on the morning of Dec
1o' as she was settlns out OF Ded.
Miss Mildred Wood. of Warren. who
is a Junior at Hamline University tho
Methodist college in St. Paul has been
elected to membership in the Hamline
Players, a dramatic club at the school.
II
Of Victoria. I'll, arrived Sunday morn
ing to spend the Christmas holidays
visiting at the home of Mrs. Corners
parents. MI. and Mrs. John Anderson.
in Vega township
An a. .. ,',iuen iiul"e III nauoe''
the contents were saved, but most of
the furniture, including the piano, was
destroyed. The Hidden family former
" resided at Oslo.
~ oin'eis t1nu s1stei' lNosle ie,'
last nui s.as III Duu'que, ,o"a' 'ne
' no '. " 10y =. WI 'te'' uu
been home to see his folks for four
years
wv 1noie VI oui plosieesise iain
MAJ >oVaA any, 'oe ~ e1seil nass
piaceu 'nea oluei " "a, q
suns may '"Ne az ati'se VI 'ne
tl"e'ol eo"1 sc ~ 'ne ""'l
""enA1e y 1on WINS w.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Johnson, form
.er residents of Warren, where Mr.. |
johnson conducted the Central Hotel
anu sei'cu "s iuia, eti iei .ldns years.
"eAe 'A>1toAS III 'AAe SA'S AAo1Au"S' -
'ui.ii's ~ ,,, 1AiSa1"u ~ "n1e 'neS ~"
ieslue' Va ues'as "i ''
Carl Hjelle, of West Valley, drove
over by team Thursday, and boarded
the flyer in the evening for Crookston
to take in the Home Coming Festival
given for the soldiers there the follow
day, returning Saturday morning. Mr..
Hjelle is among the boys who did their
bit abroad.
mo ,,;,+o, tow, - no Nor+hvos+
-. .:,,