davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31

great big spider at a  a a a o 500 and came it I m
  to  m and
  nne.'
  
  it aney aw now
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31

is typical of her Chinese sisters only in the rnoldfng of her features. Yet in general appearance she is very like these dainty ladies with their bright dark eyes, their gleaming black eyes, and their soft skins white as mag nolia blossoms.
 The face of the Chinese beauty is broad rather than oval, with high cheek bones. small. rather flattened noses and tiny. prettily shaped mouths. The eyebrows are always delicately penciled. In China most of the wo- men are addicted to considerable in- dulgence in cosmetics, powdering their faces to extreme whiteness and tint ing to carmine their cheeks and lips.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31

Fruit cup, tomato bouillon, roast pig with bread stuffing, mashed sweet potatoes in caramel sauce. creamed onions, baked apples, olives, stuffed celery, ginger ale salad, marshmallow pudding, fruit cake, coffee, raisins and nuts.
 My Own Recipes
 Although the advisability of having a whole roast pig will be determined by the size of the family, this dinner will not run into a large amount of money There is not an expensive vegetable the salad is not made of out-o -the- season fruits and the pud- ding is as cheap to concoct as a per- fectly delicious pudding can be- Even the fruit cup may be made principally of home-canned fruit.
 Fruit Cup
 8 halves canned peaches.
 F cup diced canned pears. juice.
 1k cup peach juice
 F cup cherry juice.
 12 mint fruit tablets.
 Heat fruit juice and add sugar if necessary. Melt mint tablets in syrup. Put fruit and juice in jar and chill. Serve in sherbet glasses.
 Roast Pig
 Have your butcher dress the pig very carefully. Rub the inside with salt, fill with stuffing. sew up the slit and tie the legs back. Allow or hours for roasting. Prop the mouth open with a potato the size of the apple you intend to use for garnishing
 Stuffing
 3 cups breadcrumbs.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31

custom of binding the head with bangles
 A central jewel surrounded by a group of small stones. is the form this particular ornament takes. The whole is strung upon a narrow silver chain which is bound about the head. low on the coiffure. The ornament is worn very low upon the forehead
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS by Olive Roberty Barton
The Lost Shoes
g koberty Barton

 a S   m ned to up mo
  
  o n if the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
Happy New Year to everybody
1vbN

fluence far in advance of the power of the mems commission.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
Musical Note

Got an unusual request today What was that?"
 From the proprietor Of a music store. us to tune the bell on his cash register. ."-Cincinnat Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
Send a Silent Gail to My Husband
 for My Rescue

Hamilton Certeis' glance rested upon me gravely- Never in his life had my husband looked upon me so solemnly. so intimately. If it were possible for a man to be consumed by a grande passion. Certeis was in uanger of be- ins destroyed
 1t was a cruel decree cf the gods, |
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
5iste'1le ehesd'
 KI % HEN

| the tehend d he rovvnh hon | c-!yfo for fan,yo of our | xtche under tandn o | uaned fonstu O | sity Conseq l onaion o theory and pra her ovn first a
 New Years-the day for calls and resolutions! we may keep the latter and dislike to make the former but they're both good for us
 My resolutions this year deal directly with my kitchen and housekeeping
 The first s-I won't worry and fuss, my name IS Mary, not Martha. Butter may come down. sugar may act The unfinished tasks of today will surely be the fin Iished ones of tomorrow
 The second is-I will be cheerful; somebody has Ito be in every family While the hosekeeper most tany has trials and tibuations and gets tired and won ders where the egg coming from she doesn't have to beat her way down every morning crowded street car wash her hair Sunday only do few of the other things her somemesenvied independent sal aried sister does.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-18
BIG LEACUERS
Will soon Be
BACK IN GAME

Somewhere in Germany Grover
Cleveland Alexander, the $50,OOO
pitcher with the Chicago Nationals,
and three other major league players
attached to the American army OF oc-
cupation, are impatiently counting the
days when they will board home
ward-bound transport, says Chicago
Associated Press dispatch.
what a grand and glorious feeling
that will be for the gang! We all
have said it will be the happiest day
of our lives" writes Sergeant Charles
Ward of the 342d field artillery, part
of the Eighty-ninth division, now sta
toned in Germany. With Ward, who
formerly was a member of the Brook
Ign Nationals, are Pitcher Alexander,
Otis Lambeth of the Cleveland Ameri-
cans, Johnny Moves of the Philadel-
phia Nationals, and Lloyd Waite OF
the Pittsburgh Nationals
The players are members of the same
detachment doing patrol duty in one
of the German towns on the Rhine.
Wards letter relating his expert
ences while en- route to the German
border was dated December 10. 1t
follows in part:
1--WE are we'll on our way into Ger
many and are now resting in a Ger
man village called Spang for few
days. We started on this journey
from town called Beney, in France,
being mounted on horseback. / ex-
perienced little hard luck with my
mount when his, back became 50 sore
from the saddle after riding for three
days steadily I had to walk for the
remainder of the eight days of the
journey, making eleven days in all
that we were on the road And be-
lieve me, we were all in when we
reached this town. Can you Imagine
Alexander, 'NOyes, Lambeth, Lieut..
Waite and myself travelling for miles
on horseback, pulling big batteries be-
hind us and going into big shell holes
large enough to bury whole detach-
ment?
"As soon as we put foot on German
soil we really thought our treatment
from the Germans we had had fought
would be altogether different from
what we experienced in tie allied
country, and above all, we would not
receive any more good eats. But to
the contrary, we Toasted fine, and only
last night we were dished out grand
German meal with excellent apple but
ter thrown in. l had some German
homemade bread, and 1t was like
mother used to make We always
leave few marks when we are leav-
ing with the people that give us some
feed, and you would think that they
were being handed $1,000 the way
they rave over it. A mark is about
20 cents in our money.
Our infantry is two days ahead
of us, and we will all be happy when
we get to our destination. Alexander,
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-18

Noyes, Lambeth and myself sat down
in one of the towns of Luxembourg for
over two hours relating some Of the
great times we had while playing ball,
and wishing that we were again in
the real country, the good old U. 8. A.,
getting ready for the spring training
trip to the Southern climate instead
OF trying to make these people under.
stand us. We can hardly wait for the
time to come when we will again be
aboard ship that will take us across
the Atlantic to our dear old home, the
land Of the Stars and Stripes. We
have all said that it will be the hap.
piest day Of our lives when we hear
our commander say Get ready to sail
for home What grand and glori-
GUS feeling that will be for the gang!"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-18
SALT LAKE TO RIImn
ASCENIC HIGHWAY

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. II (by AS
sociated Press).-Plans for linking
the highways of Salt Lake county by
the construction of about rs miles of
the new roads and the improvement
of 100 miles Of existing roads, which
the county road department Is now
advocating, will give this state, pro-
viding the plans are carried out, one
OF the attractive scenic drives in the
west. The proposed scenic highway
would include all points of interest
in the Salt Lake valley and hills sur
rounding this city. 1t would include
the famous Emigration canyon,
through which the original band OF
Mormon pioneers passed on their way
here, beside other canyons and mining
and smelling towns of Bingham, Gar
field and the famous Saltair resort.
The proposed scenic highway would
wind over the mountains that sur
round this city, traverse the many
wooded canyons and reach all of the
interesting points within a radius Of
fifty or sixty miles. 1t is estimated
that the highway would provide a mo-
tor tour occupying one full day.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-18

The Cleveland American League
club will have new trainer this sea-
son, George Kuhles, who acted in that
capacity last year, having resigned
to 60 into business. Charley Hit, for
mer trainer, may be re-engaged when
he returns from overseas. He is a
member OF the Canadian army.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-18

The ring days OF Gus Christie, a vet
eran Milwaukee middleweight, are
nearing an end. Christie probably
Will be obliged to retire because of
falling eyesight. He managed to hold
on to his ring earnings, however, and
is reported to be in comfortable cir
cumstances.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-18
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

NLN DEN ENCE SEhMONS.
1t is virtue, not ancestry, that makes
men nOble.-Anon.
Conscience is the highest of all
courts.-Victor Hugo.
AS half in shade and half in sun
This world along it's path advances,
May that ide the un's upon
Be all that e'er shall meet thy
glances!
Thomas Moore.
He that does good to another man
does also good for himself; not only
in the consequence. but in the very
act of doing 1t, for the consciousness
Of well-doing is ample reward
Seneca.
New words to speak new thoughts to
hear,
New love to give and take:
Perchan0e, nsw burdens ! may bear
For loves own sweetest sake.
IF. R. Havegal.
A firm chin Is helpless without .
stir upper lip.--Kin Hubbard.
l
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-18
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

This Company has spared neither time
nor expense to give Cordova continuous
WATER SUPPLY. To do this the Company
must have your cooperation to stop the waste
that occur. from letting the water run to avoid
freezing the pipes. Where we find this con-
dition still to exist we shall SHUT OFF THE
WATER for the winter without further notice.
ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES
First Street Phone Is
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-18

The Kansas City American Associa-
ton club probably will do its spring
training at home this season. Last
year the training was at Parsons,
Kan. George Muehlebach, president
of the club, has arranged exhibition
games with the Chicago Nationals, to
be played at Kansas City April 10 and
20, and has tentatively arranged
games with the Chicago Americans
for April IL and 10.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-18

John Nahum, former football star
at Georgetown University, is dead in
France of influenza, according to Of
fetal information received by his pa
rents at Brainard, MINI. Nahum
was widely known in state inter-
scholastic circles before he went to
wealthy lumberman. Nahum enlist
ed in August, 1917, and after training
at Camp Kearney California, he was
sent to France. He was a sergeant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
NEW YORK POLICE
PLAY SANTA CLAUS

New York, Dec. 23.-New York po-
licemen followed their annual custom
of playing Santa Claus today. The
smaller kiddies were entertained at the
station houses where Christmas trees
had been erected. Hundreds of toys,
shoes, warm clothing, candy and fruit
We're distributed. The largest Christ
mas kid" party ever held at the list
regiment armory will take place to-
night. Ten thousand invitations have
been issued. Although the police are
not running this event, they have
much to do with il. It was planned
by the Peoples Liberty chorus,
Frank Fogarty, comedian. will play
Santa Claus with twelve assistant
Santas. Twelve clowns will frolic
with the youngsters--right down
among them on the armory floor
and many other deiectable features
are promised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
NEW ORLEANS
SECOND PLACE
STATISTICS SHOW NEW YORK TO
LEAD IN FOREIGN TRADE WITH
NEARLY HALF IMPORTS AND
EXPORTS.

New York Dec. 23.-Foreign trade
handled in ten leading United States
customs districts in 1919, according to
statistics just made public here, aG
rregated sS,S42. 100000 in imports and
exports of which New York led with
45.5 pcr cent This ports proportion
of the total imports handled was 44.3
per cent, and of the exports 4e.3 per
cent.
There was a lively competition for
second plaee1it was said, between Bos-
ton, PhiIadelphia, Baltimore, New Or
learns, San Francisco and Seattle. New
Orleans won for the first time in sew
eral years Philadelphia crowded New
Orleans so close than an addition of a
million dollars to the value of the
formers foreign commerce would
have placed her in the lead. Seattle,
Boston, san Francisco, Detroit, Bal
tin1ore, Galveston and Buffalo followed
in the order named.
During the preceding fiscal year
Seattle snatched second position from
Philadelphia, which had just achieved
ii for the first time in many years.
Baltimore and Galveston lead Bos-
ton and san Francisco in the value
of their exports, but the weakness of
the first named ports lies in the
pa ncity of their imports. There is no
port in which imports exceeded ex-
perts, although they come nearer to
balancing at Boston.
Montreal led the North American
ports except New York, with total
foreign trade of sT0o.oo0,eo0 in value.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
BIG INCREASE
PUBLIC DEBT
BIG INCREASE IN PUBLIC DEsTa
OF ALL COUNTRIES, AND ALSO
RETAIL PRICES OF FOOD.

London, Dec. "a parliamentary
white paper shows that the public
debt OF the United Kingdom has in
creased cI57, 10 s1iilings for each per-
son Since the beginning of the war.
The increase in other countries is
given as follows: Germany s123,
France Ella, Austria Hungary ESQ,
Belgium ga: Italy ETA. United States
s55, Japan three shiliinss. two and
one half pence.
Retail prices of food show great in
as the standard for 1914, the figures
in recent months were: United King
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
FEAR DANCE
|. CRAZE ON WANE
JAZZ BAND PRoPRiEToRs ARE
GLOOMY, FEARING DANCING
BOON MAY NOT LAST MUCH
LONGER.

London, Dee. 23.-Jazz band pro-
prietors are somewhat gloomy just
now fearing that the dancing boom
may not last much longer. One pro-
prietors says that the men he sends
out nightly return with very gloomy
reports. The attendance is not SO good
as recently in the suburbs. but in the
west end proprietors of large dancing
halls say that the craze will last for
at least five years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24

The steamship Levisa, owned by the
United Fruit company sailed from New
York. on December 3, for Colon and
was last reported from Cartagena and
Porto Colombia. In the foregoing
dispatch reference WAS made to Cap
tain Jordan" but latest available
shipping records show Captain Nicker-
sen was in command of the Levisa
when she left New York. The steamer
is made of steel and was built at
Wyandotte, Mich, in 1916.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
ASHORE ON
COAST OF CUBA

Havana, Dec. pa steamer believed
TO be the Levise. 1853 tons, is
ashcre at Cape Buena Vista, on the
northwest shore of Cuba. Havana
agents of the White fleet received to-
night from Aroyos de Mantus a mes
sage signed by Captain Jordan" say
ing his vessel was ashore at Cape
Buena Vista and asking that tugs be
sent to her assistance. No mention of
the name of the ship was made in the
message. but she is believed to be the
LeviSa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
ROTARIANS HOLD
CHARITY AUCTION

The Pensacola Rotary club put on
II famous play The Auctioneer' as
PER schedule at the Shantung room.
san Carlos, yesterday. Each mem
Der brought a wrapped parcel con-
tanning some article of value and
these parcels were auctioned blind
To the members.
Proceeds from the auction are to be
turned over to local charities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24

dom. o17: Paris. 2e3: other French
towns. 293: Italy. PSI; United States.
ISL. Sweden, 33s.
Expansion in currency as compared
with 100 in 1913 shows the following
increases: United Kingdom, 244; italy.
40: France. 333: United States 1Ia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
YELLOW FEVER TO
BE WIPED OUT

New York. Dec. 9-Yeilow fever
will be wiped off earth within five
years it was asserted today by DR.. T.
c. Lyster, chairman yellow fever COM
mission which went to Peru and Ecua-
DOR he returned today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
As Influenza

Is an exaggerated form of grip. AN
ATIyE BROMO oDININE Tablets
should be taken in larger doses than is
prescribed for ordinary Grip A good
plan is not to wait until you are sick
but PREVENT 1T by taking LANA
TIVE BRoMO QUINISE Tablets n
stime-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

The flavor is the test OF E.1e Rib
bon Vanilla. It's the flavor of the
things we eat that makes eating such
pleasure. Flavor it with Blue Rib
bon Vanilla distinctive. Delicious
flavor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
MIDNIGHT CELEBRATION
OF HOLY COMMUNION

There will be midnight celebration
of the Holy Communion at St. Kather-
ines Episcopal church. cervantes-st
and 6tf-ave.. commencing at 11:45
% clock this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
To FortiSy the System Against Grin
O,iv One "EROMO QUlEINE"

To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE Tab
lets. Look for signature of F.. w.
GROVE, Cures a Cold in One Day. Soc.
adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary l. 1919, +36.; excess Of temperature since
April l, 1919. +3; accumulated deficiency of pre-
ciritation since January !. 1919 r-16l deficiency
of precipitation since April l. 1913. -o.a.
Temperature same date last year Highest 81 :;
lowest 45
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
AL JOLSON

He says everybody knows all
about EN-, anyway.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
AID
IN MILK FIGHT
D. A. Slaughter, Producers
President, Says They Will
Help Health Authorities.

ID. A. Slaughter, president of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association, in conference
with DR.. Fowler. chief of the Dis
trict health department, yesterday
announced that his organization
would cooperate to the fullest ex-
tent to prevent the shipping of un-
licensed milk into the District.
DR.. Fowler said last night that
there is not the slightest danger of
Washington facing a milk short
age All indications would show,
he stated. that Maryland and vir-
ginia dairymen can sell at much
lower prices IL they care to do
so.
Conference Monday.
A conference of representatives of
the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association will be held
with District health officers Monday.
DIR. Fowler said last night he has
no intention OF Withdrawing any of
the milk regulations.
The tuberculin test will not be
waived" DR.. Fowler said. Our de-
partment has no intention of granting
any exemptions. These rules are nee
essary to obtain a good grade Of milk
for the city. 1t is my wish to see
that Washington is supplied only with
the purest and cleanest OF milk and
that this is done at the minimum of
cost to the consumer.
THE Virginia farms we visited yes
terday were as clean and as well
managed as any I have ever SEEN"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

Charles W., Darr. senior member of
the law firm of Darr, Whiteford and
Darr, has had an unusual political ca
reer never to have held public office.
He was vice president Of the Chica-
go Democratic Convention in 1892; del
egate to Denver in 1905; in 1872 had
charge of President Wilson's primary
campaign in the District; was dele
gate to st. Louis in 1916.
Darr was the originator and chair
man of the Homecoming celebration
for President Wilson after his re-
election in 1916. He-is now president
of the Wilson and Marshall Demo
cratic Association of the District of
Columbia
He was vice chairman of the in
augural committee of 1916. .-
With two sons in France, it was
fitting that Darr played a prominent
part in the reception given returning
District soldiers.
Many Washingtonians heard Darr
speak during the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive. He was vice chairman of the
District four-minute-men organization
and was chairman of the committee
on meetings for the United War Work
campaign.
Darr believes firmly in suffrage for
the District. He has been active i'll
more than one patriotic movement.
This prominent lawyer was one OF
the leading spirits in the recent or
ganization of the Sixteenth Street
Citizens Association, which gives
promise of great usefulness. 1t is
composed largely of men well known
in public and business circles.
Lieut.. Seton Darr. son of Charles
w, saw fourteen months duty over
seas. E. Eugene Darr, battalion
sergeant, is with the Forty-second
Regiment of the Rainbow Division.
Before entering the army Eugene was
a captain in the Red Cross and was
the first secretary of the American
Red Cross in Italy, with headquar-
ters at Rome.
According to Darr, he was born
little more than twenty-one years
ago, in Washington. He was educa-
ted in the local public schools, and
at Georgetown University, where he
graduated with the degree of master
of laws. He was admitted to prac-
tice in the District Supreme Court
in 1894 and in the court of appeals on
its organization.
Darr is a member of the Board, of
Trade He is knight of Columbus
and master of the fourth. or highest,
degree of that order for Maryland and
the District. He is a member OF
Washington Lodge, No. Is, B. P: o.
Elks.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
SAYS NATURAL MILK
SHOULD BE RETAINED
DR.. Wooden Declares Washington
Consumers Must Be Protected.

Supply of natural milk for the
District should not be curtailed, de-
clared DR.. Morris Wooden. man
sger of Golden and Company
Creamery, at a meeting of the
Housekeepers' Alliance, yesterday
afternoon at Mason House, 1906
Twentieth street northwest.
Although powdered and recon-
structed milk can be used advan-
tageously in manufacturing ice
cream and in emergency conditions.
DIR. Wooden stated he did not be-
lieve unrestricted license should be
given dairymen to manufacture un-
limited quantities.
DR.. Wooden believes powdered
milk is of value in making ice
cream. For food value, ice cream
manufactured from emulsifled milk
cannot be improved upon, he de-
clared.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
RECREATION SCHOOL
TO HOLD GRADUATION
Work Covers All Phases Of Civic
and Community Entertainment.

Graduation exercises of the first
school in Washington for municipal
leaders will be held April
II. at Club No. 2, of the War Camp
Community Service, under the aus
pices of which the school has been
conducted throughout the winter.
The work OF the school has covered
all phases Of recreational activities in
towns and l0ties, and has been at
tended by a large nupber of gov
ernment department workers who
have been here during the war period.
A program covering certain features
of the work OF the school wilU be
given in connection with the gradu-
ating exercises.