davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
JHUGCHES TO AID
XMAS SEAL SALE
Proceeds to Be Applied to
Stamping Out tuberculosis
in State
EXPECT ALL STATE
TO JOIN HEARTILY

Tomorrow will be Reed Cross Sunday
in most churches throughout this State
country. In practically all places
worship, reference viii be made to
ne opening Of the Red Gross Christ
mas seal campaign that opens on De-
iember 1.
For many years these seals have been
offered for sale at penny each, the
proceeds being used in the fight against
tuberculosis. Each year has witness
"a a greater number OF sales and this
year is not likely 20 be an exception
b the rule Delaware because OF It's
abnormal death rate from tuberculosis
IS expected 10 be The greatest buyer OF
The seals.
Announcement OF the campaign was
not deferred until tomorrow, however,
by many pastors who conducted serv-
ices on Thanksgiving Day. Al these
special services I'm many places OF Wor-
ship there was reference 90 The white
plague and the flght against 10 as rep
resented by tiny Christmas seals. Those
pastors who do not specially refer TO
the effort tomorrow. viii do so next
|AtuuNAAs duu rNlAAl "a NhH AANSh 'iAtlAH-
iastic supporters Of the campaign are
10 be found among the pastors Of many
denominations.
The seals are very attractive and are
meant TO receive the widest circulation
through being pasted on letters and
packages sent forward during the com
ing month and particularly on Christ
mas packages The seals form an or
nement for an gift packages and many
persons have come 20 depend upon
them TO aid in making The appearance
of. The gift package more attractive
The seals for distribution in Della
ware have arrived at headquarters. In
The Church building Tenth and Market
streets, and are being given out, ready
for the sale TO open on Monday.
Captain Boyer campaign manager
says the sale OF the seals in the down
state counties viii be large, even
larger than anticipated. The commit
Tee IN Kent and Sussex have taken hold
of the drive enthusiastically and expect
10 reach their qu0ta-some exceeding
(which is p seals per person.
There are many assurances that the !
sales ia this city viii be large. In ad- |
dition O. placing them on sale in the |
post office and at industrial plants. |
there VIII be boo1ls in many of the |
stores whore the seals will be offered |
TO the public
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
ii7 ENIOY Tms nINNER.

Four hundred and seventeen persons
were served at the second annual din
ner given by the Tom and Dick Club.
on Thanksgiving morning.
Preceding the dinner. there was a
Thanksgiving service led by Professor
Nathaniel Cappelle. the new commits
sioner, The Glee Club and orchestra
presented Shippers Rolling Seasons" 4"
The church desires 20 thank all who
donated TO the dinner.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

John mcdowell, secretary OF The Pres
byterian Board Of Home Missions and
director OF the social service Of the
Presbyterian New Era Movement. lie
has called upon the 1900 Presbyterian
churches TO urge their members to get
into personal touch with all groups
in the community, whether employers,
employees, policital, recreational, educa-
tlonal, study their several points Of
view and side with them when they are
right.
Changes in our economic and politi-
cal systems viii have only partial and
feeble efficiency If they be not rein
forced by the Christian view. OF work
and wealth." said Dr. Mcdowell. "No
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
BY FREDERICK VI. KERBY.
\. \. A. StaR Correspondent.

~ u. n. SlaH correspondent.
NEW YORK. Nov. pa social
creed" has been adopted by the Pres
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

byterian church
IN America.
It's objects is
the solution OF
industrial trou-
bles by Christ
ian education
and a movee-
ment FOR the
ethical a n d
material b e I %
terment Of the
status OF all
classes.
The program
was outlined
today by Or.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
SOLDIERS HAVE NEWSPAPER

The first number OF the Coast De-
fense News, published by me soldiers
OF Fort dupont, made its appearance
this week. The paper is typewrltten
and mlmeographed at present, but will
shortly be put out in print. Lieuten-
J. G.. Donovan. fort com
is the. general supervisor OF
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
GREENHLL TO WELCOME MEN

Or. Joseph H. Odell VIII be the
speaker at the reception to be given on
next Friday evening by Greenhill Pres
byterlan Church TO the members OF the
church who served in the army or navy
during The war. John McElwaine. the
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
DRUNKENNESS SUBSIDIES
TUROIiCUOIT BRITAIN.

LONDON. Nov. 20.-Despite The lifting
OF wartime drink restrictions, the
government blue book, recently pub
lshed. shows that arrests for drunk
enness are steadily decreasing. This
years decrease in England and Wales
was g. .35 per cent.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

concerning plays that are deemed
worth supporting, by It's committee on
plays, and encouraging the production
OF such plays, by prompt attendance
at their performances whenever eppor-
tunlty offers.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
Army MAKING TESTS
OF CENTRIFUGAL GUN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29--The Board
OF Ordnance has resumed tests OF mod
els Of guns which hurl small-callber
bullets in streams by centrifugal force.
The guns are operated by gas engines
and are believed to be especially val
liable for airplane use.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
BURNS

Our baby tOddled on to the
hot register which blistered her
feet terribly. We poured a
plenty Of Brazilian Balm into
tepid water and held her feet
in 20 minutes, which took the
fire all out. and they were soon
we'll. Mrs. A. COIiard, Arcade,
N. Y.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

last man TO return, received his dis.
charge from the navy this week. Table
reservations Will close Wednesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

the publication. The frontispiece Of
the first number is the work Of Captain
Williams.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

Only One "BRoMO QUININE
To get the genuine, call for full name LAA-
for signatnre Of L. W. GROVE. Cures a
Cold in one Day 80c.-Ady.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

tractive cover page: of course It's At
tractive as II Is made up OF photo
graphs Of San Luis Valley live stock:
the kind that look good In any COM
pany. These photographs were TAX
en- at the last II. o. G. Stock Show.
Monte Vista. In this design we find
w. J. Sanderson's muls hitch. claim
cd by horsemen to be the best Of its
kind in the State. q pair of Ed.
Getz's registered Herefords. a trio Of
J. C. Gilbreath's Rambouillett lambs;
J. II. Meals Scotch Shorthorn bull;
and Mr.. Hunters Duroc gilt: with
County Agent Sauder. Saguache Co..
supplying the back ground.
Tho Western Farm Life Is right
with the farmers Of the San Luis val
ley and other portions Of this and
adjoining states. In the move for bet
ter live stock.
Another car load OF registered
Shorthorns will be brought into the
valley before long. We are still q
little short Of the full car. so any
one wishing to get in on this car
load should see the County Agent at
once.
c. D. HYATT.
County Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
Bungalow Rugs at Assays.
BIDS FOR HIGHWAY BRIDGE.

Bids will be received by the Com
missioners OF Rio Grande County
and Saguache County until twelve
O'Clock, noon. on Saturday the 10th
day Of April. 1919, for the construc-
tion OF concrete highway bridge
across the main line OF the San Luis
Valley Irrigation Districts Canal
on the county line between Saguache
County and Rio Grande county.
Plans and specifications for the
structure can be seen at the Clerk
and Recorders office Of Saguache
county at Saguache, Colorado, and
Of Rio Grande County at Del Norte,
Colorado, and at the office Of w. w.
Reilly at Monte Vista, Colorado.
Plans and specifications will be
furnished to bidders on the deposit
Of $500 to be returned to them
on the return of plans and specif-
cations to said County.
The said Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or all of the
Al bids should be addressed to
w. w. Wright Chairman Of Board
of County Commissioner, Monte
Vista. Colorado. and marked on the
outside, Bids for Bridge"
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
FARM BUREAU NOrA,

A little over . year ago. q carload
OF coming yearlinS registered cattle
were shipped into the Dol Norts ssc-
tion BY the Del Norts Shorthorn
Bresdsrs' Association at an average
cost OF oRs hundred thirty y-sight dol
lars. A short time ago Fred Fuchs
refused three hundred dollars for his
young bull. and J. H. War;. who
bought two hesd Of the above ship
mont. has just about closed . deal
for two hundred atty dollars for ono
OF his bulls: . white one.
These prices indicate several
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

things Of'irst. that registered stock
10 In growing demand: that farmers
are alive to the difference between
the grade or scrub and the pure-bred.
Second. that the association method
OF buying 10 cheaper than the indl-
referred TO above. II bought sinsly.
would have cost the purchaser from
one hundred nifty to two hundred
dollars and the freight and other ex-
bly, to the nrst cost OF the animal.
Life. April l. we think has . very At
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Hawke went to r.
eblo Saturday evening. Mrs, Haxh
underwent . mastoid operation Al
the Mercy hospital and is repor'a
~ doing nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

The friends Of Mrs. F. H. Lauer
are glad to know that her health has
improved sufficient for her to return
to Monte Vista. Mr.. Lauer IL max
ing the trip overland.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

CT your supply Of Wall-1ints =
tho New Weiss-C Chapman Drug sso's'
Weiss Chapman Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

LiGht.Protected FOL r II A L d =.
H Y d Il at Tho New Weiss-C -Chap-
man Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

may be used in place of riced pota- toes and then less milk is necessary. STUFFED PORK SHOULDER
 Shoulder of fresh pork. cups stale bread. teaspoon minced onion. Celery pepper. Salt and pepper.
 Hot water. Have the shoulder boned Make a stuffing of stale bread, minced onion, celery pepper, salt and pepper and eICugh hot water to make the bread stic-- together. Stuff the shoulder and dredge with flour and roast. SCALLOPED CRANBERRIES ., ] 1 pint of cranberries.
 E cup sugar. cups soft bread crumbs. Is cup melted butter.
 4 cup seeded faisins. Sugar. Grated lemon rind.
 Butter baking dish and put in a layer of crumbs. Wash and pick over cranberries. Parboil in water to which 1 A teaspoon of soda has been added Then boil for 10 minutes with sugar and cup of water. Add layer oi cranberries to bread crumbs. sprinkle with a little sugar and a few raisins Add lever of crumbs pour over but ter. and add a layer of berries, sugar raisins and grated lemon rind. Add another layer of crumbs, pour ovel butter, cover and bake three-quarters 7 of an hour in a moderate oven. , street car and decide that a fo nav fxvo fares2
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
SEATED IN WAGON, ICE MAN D|ES ON
 HIS DAILY ROUTE

GLENDALE, Nov. 25.-A. J. Adding ton, employed as driver for the Glen dale Ice company was stricken with heart failure while at his work this morning. He had driven up in front of Pitchers Drug store with his wagon and died sitting up in his seat. spec tators say. The body was removed to Judge Pattersons rooms where a coro- ners inquest was held.
 MT. Addington was apparently in good health when he appeared for work as usual this morning. He has been working for the ice company for over two months since his return from Abilene, Texas. The Addingtons had lived here for about two years previous to their return to Texas. He leaves a widow and six married children. The body will probably be sent to Abilene for burial.
 Big Express Shipment What, according to o. D. Betts, agent of the Santa Fe, was the largest ship ment of dry goods ever to be received in Glendale came in yesterday for the Blue Front store. MT. Carriger, man. ager of the Blue Front says that for a long time this firm has had delayed
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

Did you ever stand in a street and decide that seated Stylish stout' ought to pay two fares?
 ~';Y
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26


 and eggs, toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Riced potatoes with cheese, brown bread and butter, green tomato pickles, cakes, tea.
 DINNER-Fresh shoulder of pork stuffed and roasted. potatoes baked with meat, brown gravy. apple sauce, ondive, bread and butter, scalloped cranberries, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 There is more reson for choosing a certain fruit at breakfast than 'twould seem. To serve an acid fruit with a cereal and cream is a great mistake. The combination may cause fermenta- ton in the stomach, which will mean indigestion. Grape fruit is the most acid of fruits and should be served only in combination with fried foods RICED POTATOES WITH CHEESE
 cups potatoes.
 cup milk.
 egg.
 F cup cheese.
 teaspoon salt.
 H teaspoon pepper
 Beat milk into potatoes and season with salt and pepper. Seperate white and yoIk of egg. Beat yolk till thick and add to potato mixture. Add cheese. Beat white till stiff and dry and fold into mixture. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake 20 min utes in hot oven. Mashed potatoes
 Did you ever stand in i;
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
|Q(G QGpl1tf52d;olIMs{If&a &aB1tiId1Ie
 II CoDw5shded 1OlO ~ has EMxpxrE rEntezpnapAsusaxan

Morrison nor his men can get the baby. It's matter for real diplomat to handle. And you're the one. m hold Bob here, at the last minute. wait ing for papers from New York-papers about the mines. That ought to work first rate. And now you keep an eye on the lady. I'll bet she's throwing her duds into her bags at the present mo- ment. There's going to be an elope- ment so far as she is concerned. Won der if she'll put 1t in the paper, like she did the engagement"
 Daddy tousled my hair in great glee before he proceeded:
 And your husbands fine sense of humor isn't going to be hurt, my dear Say, how am I for a MT F'ix-it?"
 Perfectly grand, Daddy! I'll do my own part, though I don't feel as if wanted any more adventures, and ex- cept for our precious darling, I'd never undertake another"
 And so, before the week was out, my trunk was packed and away I went in the stateroom reserved for Bob. Noth- ing had been seen of Miss Miller be- tween that eventful tea and the de- parture of the train, but the first stop we made, I received this wire: Keep under cover. She is on voul train. Lorimer."
 And it might just as easily have beer Bob's train, not minei
 And in that case should never have known, never, what Bob had made oi his mans chance" to be a loyal hus- bandl
 He had plenty of chances to be dis loyal, I soon found. Notes-one-twc three of them-unaddressed sent to my stateroom! Being unad- dressed, I tok them in. At last I told the porter to inform the lady that { woman was occupying the stateroom Only this and nothing more. My chic fear was that we two might come fac' to face when we changed cars at tn, border.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
Take Bob's Place Under Cover, in an
 EIopement

IhSfGtiSbh
 Daddy Lorimer greeted Katherine in his neighborly style, but it wasn't, for her, her friendly style. Then with an apology to us women he gave an order to the butler: Brooks, get a state room on No. 19 for Mr. Robert Buy a ticket to the Mexican border-make it through to San Jose if possible. Phone for the eservations-and make it for Friday"
 After that he turned to me to ask for lemon with his tea As he took his cup, one eyelid dropped, just for an instant. Daddy doesn't pretend to be the most refined of men, but he never leaves his meaning in doubt
 Seeing through MT. James D. Lori mer's little ruse, had to grant that he wasn't at all bothered by the ethical niceties which worried his son.
 If Bob couldn't bring himself to pro- pose an elopement, the departure oi Miss Miller could be arranged just the same. Yet now that Daddy had man. aged it-and it was as good as done-l didn't quite dare to imagine what he hd let my husband in for. Miss Miller herself had been dis tinctly bored before Daddy's arrival but after she had caught his order tC the butler, she grew pink with the flush of excitement, and hurried hel call to a finish.
 When she had departed, Daddy sait ot me:
 "If you want that baby, you'd bet ter go after her, Jane" I shook my head. I supposed ht meant that I was to accompany Bob Daddy took my head in his hands ant made me nod it, gently. in assent.
 Now see here, my girl. You don suppose I'm going to trust another per fectly nice son to that siren? No sir-ee! Maybe I know the blood to, well. Bob isn't going south just now And you'll have to admit that neithe
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

mediate prospect of getting any sugar to replenish the stocks.
 Rain Brings Mud
 The rains of the last three days have accumulated on the streets of Glendale until they resemble rivers and lakes more than streets. The soil has been worked up by the tires of the autos until it now has the appearance of gravy.
 While paving is a problem for the future, many are making plans to speed up the time for it to come. Glendale already has a fine water system and also good sewerage system. Paving is next
 Sells Fine Home A deal was consummated today whereby A A. Carrick becomes the owner of the fine home belonging to Lafe Myers, president Of the Glendale State bank. This is probably the finest
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

home in Glendale. It is located just at the north limits of the city CD Meridian street. It consists of several acres of ground. MT. Carrick states that the main object of his purchasing the place was so that he might throw some more lots on the market. The land will be split up into 20 or more lots, which will be the most desirable location available for building in Glen dale.
 MT. Carrick plans to sell the house i with the four lots that make up its spacious grounds. The house is com pletely furnished.
 MT. Myers intends to build a, fine home on his 1S-acre tract that adjoins Harrison and Meridian streets This land is now in lettuce and its location will make it good site for developing little later when Glendale swells past it's present bounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

two years 145 between two and five years, and 5s5 ten years.
 In nearly two-thirds of these cases, there was either none or only one child in the home, and in only a very few was there a large family of children. He concludes that children are the best antidote for divorce
 Examination of a record of divorce cases covering a period of ten years prior to the war shows that 3,S45 out of a total of SIPS marriages which were dissolved in the divorce courts, or approximately 49 per cent. were childless.
 Sir George Lewis also finds that fl the married couple can successfully get through the tenth year of mar ried life, the danger of divorce oo curring after that is appreciably di unfinished and grows less and less.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
J|TNEY DANCE NEXT
 WOMAN'S CLUB BILL

A jitney dance is being planned by the Woman's club for Tuesday evening that will unquestionably be one of the notable affairs of the late autumn sea- son." says the committee.
 With an interesting dance program and many novel features, the event is already attracting wide attention. In addition to the dance there will be a
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

bazaar, a miscellaneous booth holding many delightful Christmas suggestions.
 There will be no admission charge, according to Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, the general chairman who will be assisted by Mrs. T. c. McReynolds, Mrs. John D. Parks and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
HOLD 25 JUGO-SLAVS

BELGRADE, Nov. 25. Twelve prominent Jugo-Slavs have been ar rested and held as hostages by the Italian forces of occupation in Dal- matia, according to advices received from Sebenico, 30 miles southeast of Zara- These advices add that Sebenico is taking measures to guard against a descent by d'Annunzio's army.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

vorce case figures show that in most of the cases of marital unhappiness the trouble reaches it's climax in the later years of marriage, and particular
 ly between the seventh and tenth year. Out of 1,15S applications for di- vorce, he found, for example, that IT were by persons married less than a year, 25 by those married less than
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
married life.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The danger period in married life lies between the seventh and tenth year. It is then that most divorces occur and most marital troubles get into the courts. This is the conclusion of Sir George Lewis, the best known divorce expert in Great Britain
 He declares that his study of the di-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
5ister4h 4heg~' KI% HEN

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cook. daily for family of four adults. She brought her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained from study of domestic science in a state univer sy. Consequently the advice she offers is happy bnaton of theory and practice. Every recipe she
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

There's room in woman's house that reflects her personality quite clearly does her kitchen. It's her secret chamber perhaps her chamber of secrets In spent at least half of the working hours of the day
 For this reason the health and happiness of every housekeeper depends the location and equipment of this room which is her workshop and laboratory.
 The ventilation of the kitchen much to the whole house it does to the kitchen alone. Windows placed that draught be made, window opened at the top and the other at the bottom will keep the air reasonably fresh and free from the cooking odors when the upstairs of the house adverses the food being cooked for dinner it's pretty good sign that some thing is wrong with the kitchen supply of fresh air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

The problem of the international rela1 tions of the Philippines with the neighborl ing countries would also be simplified by the geographical position of the islands We hear of the so-called Japanese men ace to the islands, Tn fact, dan. ger from Japan, is the most serious argument advanced against the in dependence of the Philippines. Japan i, pictured as land-hungry nation, await ing only the withdrawal of America F power from the Philippines for the oppor. tunity to take over the islands. If we examine the question calmly we shall ar. rive at certain facts which will heup Il, to consider the question on it's own merit In the first place, it is doubtful if Japar would find it to her advantage com. pletely to colonize the islands The task of converting the ten million Christian Filipinos into unwilling Japanese subjects would be fraught with much greater diff fculty than that encountered by Japan ir the subjugation of other peoples.
 No great national gain can accrue to Japan through the subjugation of the Philippines. The complete possession of the islands would scarcely compensate Japan for the probable cost of such 3 procedure. It is still an open question whether the Japanese can successfully settle in the tropics. The exceptional op- portunIties of Davao are at present draw ing Japanese to that place, but ever there Japanese immigration is still in an experimental stage. Tn is entirely un- certain whether Japanese laborers can thrive in the other parts of the islands Many Japanese believe that with Korea Manchuria and Formosa, Japan is suf- fieiently occupied with territorial domn- ions, and that in the long run it would be more advantageous for her to adopt a policy of righteousness and fair dealing with all nations than to seek new fields Of conquest