davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09
w11hYs-ovERLAND MEN STRIKE.

Toledo, May 6-About 7,500 em- ployes of the WilIys- Overland Com pany, who quit at 3:30 yesterday afternoon in defiance of orders ex- tending their work day to 4:06 o'clock were refused admission to the plant when they reported for work as usual at o'clock this morning.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09
HEAD OF PAULIsT
 FATHERS DEAD

New York. May 6-Father John J. Hughes, head of the Paulist Order in this country, died here early today
 Father Hughes had been unconsci- ous most of the time during the last two days, He suffered a nervous breakdown due to ovorwork about five weeks ago and was removed to the hospital Father Hughes was 62 years old. He was for 8 years su- perior general of the Paulist Order, haviuE been reelected tr 1914
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09
TRADE GLASS TO MEET.

At a meeting of the trade class of the Chamber of Commerce which will be held tonight at the Common Coun- ell Chamber. Signor Vincent Gonzales of the Mercantile Bank of America, Inc. of New York, will speak Export Technidue.''
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09
SIBERIAN ARRANGEMENTS

Washington, May 6-OrGers were issued today by the war department for the recruiting of 5000 men to serve as replacement troops for American soldiers now in Siberia. A replacement detachment will be or ganized at San Francisco and the troops will be sent forward in units of 500 each as they become available
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09
DIES OF HEMMoRHAGR

1-enry Sylvester of 11s4 State street. taken to St. vincent"s hospital on May 5,suffering from tuberculosis, died this morning after a lsevere hem morhage of the iunRs
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09
DIGEST READ AT
 PLENARY SESSION
Mayor And Council Deliver
 City To Eighty Cent Ice

The Common Council surrendered, last night body, boots and breeches to the ice trust the advice of Mayor Cliff Wilson, and tied 80 cent ice about the neck of the city unless private enterprise shall furnish relief
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09
THOUSANDS CROWD STREETS TO SEE THE VICTORY PARADE
 AND PROCESSION OF HEROES

Great Demonstration for Loan Drive Starts With Milf tary Promptness-Tank, Guns, Carrier Pigeons, Soldiers and Sailors in Line-Day Concludes
 With Grand Rally at Armory-Three
 Hundred Jackies From Kentucky.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09
MISSION AT ST.
 PATRICK'S CHURCH

Beginning Sunday, May IS, the Pas sionist Fathers will give a two weeks mission at St. Patricks church- The first week wall be for women and the second week for men. The order of exercises will be announced later.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09

H9n the ommon Pleas court today the suit brought by John Juracka of Haston. against Gabe Fink and Mary Fink of Bethel, Is assigned for trial Damages of $420 are asked for goods furnished The defendants have a counter claim of $15o.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
ANTS BURY MAN AND TEAM
Posse Armed With Gasoline Torches
Barely Reseues a Traveller In
New Mexico.

Santa Fc. \. MA story comes
from Springer. via Ration. that farm
cr drove hurrle,lly into the town to
summon posse 10 rescue traveller
who had been attacked by swarm Of
flying ants Armed with gasoline
torches and spraying pumps several
men rode out of town to spot four
miles distant. There they found the
traveller and his team of horses com
pleiely covered by millions Of ants.
The rescue party had arrived In the
nick Of time. ns the man and his horses
were almost dead and were lying pros
trate on the ground. The ants were
driven away by gasoline fumes. Man
and horses were baHy bitten but will
survive.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
CHEERS UP BOYS IN PRISON
"5ie Brother Bennett Helps Out the
Douehboys Who Are in Trou-
BILE in Paris.

Paris.-While the Y. VI. G. A. has
been trying to make the doughboys
stay In France pleasunter by means OF
sightseeing. movies. athletics enter
tainmcnts. IL has not overlooked the
A. +. +. boys who are In trouble. At
the present time. there ARE 100 sol
ilers. under POO guards in the A. Il. +.
section of the old French Prison de la
RoQun't". situated near the outskirts
Of Paris, and like most European
places Of detention 1t Is in an I'M
inviting place.
The boys are serving sentences for
various offenseS, some trivial. some Sc
rious. or else are awaiting court-inar.
tlal on divers charges. They are well
treated by officers and guards; but
the prison itself Is gloomy and de-
pressing "A heavy dark building with
windows opening on courtyard. the
whole surrounded by great stone
wall with watch towers and massive
gates. after the fashion of jail build
Ing in the early part of the last cen.
fury.
There wasn't thing there to in
spire chcerfulness until III" Americans
took IL over as pluce of detention.
and brought with them II "Y" hut. In
the hut which stands within the pris-
on walls. ARE writin: material. easy
chairs, u circulating library and wet
canteen. But, best Of NIL. there Is II
man in charge whom the boys regard
with real affection. He arrnngcS three
"Y" shows week for them, and on
Sunday holds meeting which they
attend with manifest pleasure.
Back In the states. Arthur V. Ben
nett of * Concord street. Cambridge.
Mass. who Is the ~" secretary In
charge, was II minister: hut here at
the prison he Is big brother To all
the boys. and his chief delight Is Sc
curing entertainment for them. He
enjoys IL ms much as the prisoners
and the guards. which Is considerable
II one may Judge from the applause
at every performance.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
BOARDING BILL PASSED.

Washington. II Senate and House
adopted the conference report on
amendments extending the Food Con
troll act to include clothing and food
containers and providing punishment
for proliteering and boarding. The
bill now goes to the President. who
asked for this legislation as weapon
against the high cost OF living. Hoard
ing and protiteering under the act are
punishable by two years imprison
ment and $1,000 fine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-25
Iananese Beetle in New Jersey.

Washington. Congress was asked by
the agricultural department 10 appro-
pirate $TJ.O0O for the arrest and
eradication of millions Of Japanese
hcetlcS" now NJ large in Burlington
county. New Jersey. Already crops,
fruit trees and all manner of vegeta.
ton covering 1900 acres have been
destroyed hy the pest.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

seems perfectly happy and is not only devoted to Archie ana Quentin, but is very wise in the way she takes care of them. Quentin, under parental du- ress, rides Algonquin every day. Archie has just bought himself foot ball suit. but l have not noticed that he has played football as yet. He is spending Saturday and Sunday out at Dr. Rixey's. Ted plays tennis with Matt Hale and me and MT. Cooley. We tried Dan Moore, you could beat him. Yesterday I took an afternoon off and we all went for a scramble and climb down the other side of the Po- tomac from Chain Bridge home. It was great fun. Tomorrow Sunday we shall have lunch early and spend the afternoon in a drive Of the entire family, including Ethel, but not in- cluding Archie and Quentin, out to Burnt Hills and back. When I say we all scrambled along the Potomac I of course. meant Matt Hale and Ted and I. Three or four active male
 friends took the walk with us.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
corRioAT. .I9Ie BY cNAelef ScRlhNER'S Sor'S.

mother and I have ridden up Rock Creek through the country round about. it has been perpetual delight
 just to look at the foliage. 1 have never seen leaves turn more beauti- fully The Virginia creepers and some of the maple and gum trees are scar aet and crimson. The oaks are deep red brown. The beeches, birches and
 hickories are brilliant saffron. Just at this moment I am dictating while on my way with mother to the we'd ding of Senator Knox's daughter, and the country is a blaze of color as we pass through it, so that it is joy
 to the eye to look upon it. I do not
 think I have ever bebofe seen the colorings of the woods so beautiful so far south as this. Ted is hard at work with Matt. Hale. who Is a very nice fellow and has become quite one of the household, like good Mademois- elle am really fond of her. She is lso bright and amusing and now
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

In politics things at the moment seem to look quite right, but every form of lie is being circulated by the Democrats and they intend undoubt- edly to spring all kinds Of sensational untruths at the very end of the cam paign l have not any idea whether we will win or not. Before election l shall send you my guess as to the way the different state will vote, and then you can keep it and see how near to the true I come. But of course you will remember that it is mere guess, and that I may be utter ly mistaken, all along the line. In any event, even if 1 am beaten you must remember that we have had three years of great enjoyment out of the presidency and that we are mighty lucky to have had them.
 l generally have people in to lunch, but at dinner, thank fortune. We are usually alone. Though I have callers in the evening, I generally have an
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
RoosEVELTs LETTERS

ROOSENELTS LETTERS
 State after state was lining up be- hind Roosevelt In the pre-conVention campaign. His foes were elamorous in abuse. He had been charged on the floor of congress with being a foe to labor because he had upheld the open shop theory in government shops. At the same time Wall street called him demogaeue and threatened to cut off the Republican national committee from it's sinews of War Andrew Car negie pledged himself to make up any deficit in campaign funds.-The Edi- tor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
Dor't Forget the Baby

Maybe thc darlidG little dimple has never seen Christ mas vel.
 Our stock includes toys and trunpets of all kinds. rattlcs. soap bubble pipes, baby bunting kimonas and wearing apparel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

first rate way his full share of all the work. Tomorrow the national conven- tion meets and barring acataclysm shall be nominated. There is great deal of sullen grumbling, but it has taken more the form of resentment against what they think in my dicta- ton as to details than against me personally They don't care to oppose me for the nomination and I suppose it is hardly likely the attempt will be made to stampede the convention for any one. How the election will turn out no man can tell. Of course 1 hope to be elected. but 1 realize to the full how very lucky I have been. not only to be president but to have been able to accomplish so much while presi- dent, and whatever may be. the out
 come I am not only content but very sincerely thankful for all the good fortune 1 have had. From Panama down I have been able to accomplish certain things which will be or last ing importance in our history. Inci
 dentally I don't think that any family have ever eajoyed the White House more than we have. I was thinking about it just this morning when mother and I took breakfast on the portico and afterwards walked about the lovely grounds and looked at the stately historic old house. It is a wonderful privilege to have been here and to have been given the chance to do this work and l should regard my self as having small and mean mind if in the event of defeat I felt soured at not having had more instead of be- ing thankful for having had so much.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
STORE NEWS

With Christmas just around the corner, the time has come to test this stores ability to serve you efficiently and well
 A store that maintains it's same high standard of value giving and coutieuuS, service through the stress Of heavy selling certainly merits your confidence and approval. -.---
 Ours is such a store
 The selecting of gifts now occupies much of your time.
 How can one better prepare than by visiting the store when all that is appreciated and desirable in high grade merchandise invites selection at moderate prices? Your coming is awaited.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort
 or Loss of Time

We have a new method that controls Asthma, and We want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent deveI- opment, whether it is present as occas- ional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No mat ter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation. if you are troubled with asthma. our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, touches, opium prep arations. fumes, patent smokes etc, have failed We want to show everyone at our expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing all wheeZing, and all those terrible par oXySms at once.
 This free offer is too important to neg lect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t Today
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

hour in which to sit with mother and the others up in the library, talking and reading and witching the bright wood fire. Ted and Ethel, as we'll as Archie and Quentin, are generally in mothers room for twenty minutes or a half hour just before she dresses. according to immenorial custom. Last evening mother and 1 and Ted and Ethel and Matt. Hale wenlt to the theater to see the Yankee Cousul," which was quite funny.
 Gro Be Continued) Copyright, 1919, Charles Scribner's
 SonS.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
Biu the Lizard
White House, June 21, 1904. -Er@ Anr,rrrrrrn-e

WAlJe hOuSe, June ZI, lJU4. BLESSED ARCHIKINS:
 The other day when mother and were walking down the steps of the big south porch we saw movement among the honeysuckles and there was Bill the lizard-your lizard that you brought home from Mount Yer non. We have seen him several times since and he is evidently entirely at home here. The White House seems big and empty without ony of you children puttering around it, and I think the ushers miss you very much. l play tennis in the late afternoon un- less I go to ride with mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

Mrs. w. Bradshaw will open the Food Shop, S5 Main street with home cooked foods on Tuesday, the 16th.
 1912-12-14
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
On the Eve of Election

White House October 15. 1904 DARLING KERMIT:
 The weather has been beautiful the last week-mild, and yet with true feeling of fall in the air When
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
CAN TUBERCULOSIS
 RE CHR

Dl. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation, in ans climate.
 For further infor-' nation, address T. F. GLASS INHALENT CO, st IT E SIP, |, MASON BOLD. LOS ANGELES, c ALI FORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

On the Eve of Nomination for
 President
 White House, June 21, 1904. DEAR KERMIT:
 We spent the day at the Knoxes' It is a beautiful farm-just such one as you could run. Phil Knox, as ca pablo and efficient as he is diminu tive, amused mother and me freatly by the silent way in which he did in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
Technicians Still in Demand



f., Dear resT Mhad2mnI ih. vas very much surprised
phia High school and Normal Norma School snd
siderable expense to do this and was prom
ised IA position by the Government but on
account of the war ending the position did
can fnd nothing to do. Can YOU teil me me
now 10 get a position at some hospital SO a 8
10 not lose tho benefit of my tysinIE2 nRVIrn
Although the Government no longer
requires an increasing number of tech
nicians, laboratories in civilian hos
pitals, etc, are always on the lookout
for them. II is just a matter of look
ing around n little until you get a
position, SO you must not be discouraged
The first step you could take would be
10 put a little advertisement in the
journal of the American Medical Asso
citation or. else begin to look carefully
through the help wanted" column OF
that publication. I discussed your pre-
dicament with those familiar with tn,
work Of technicians and they strongl,
/ recommended this. You will find I'M
journal in any large library. 1t is pub
lished in Chicago at 535 Dearborn street
! II you go to the College for Physician.
| and Nurses, on Twenty-second street be
/ tween Market and Chestnut streets, anS
/ ask for the librarian, ] am told 70,
are apt to get some helpful information
Have you thought of the big commercial
laboratories? Send me a addressed
stamped envelope and l can tell you o
one or two of these. Just keep oil
trying and I am sure you will get ;
position. More and more hospitals
throughout the country are calling 70
laboratory workers. 1t Is just a matte
of finding them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

In the sketch three of the most charm
ing tulle hats / could find are shown
for your benefit. The one In the center
is especially designed for evening wear
1t is made all of tulle, with two bands
and n bow of silver ribbon as the only
decoration. II is n mere bit or gossamer
as fragile and lively as a cobweo.
At the right is a hat made with folds
of tulle, picoted at the upper edge' as
the distinguishing motif. There is Q
narrow satin ribbon around the crown
with a bow in front and satin facine
under the brim gives this hat enough STA
bility to make it suitable for more sub
stantial wear.
At the left of the sketch is one OF tnt
nev ver,, large hats. TIE wires of the
broad, dropping frame are all bounc
with satin and so is the wired edge O.
the brim For trimming the crown Il
loosely draped about with a wide bant
of satin, worked with colored silks in
conventional design.
! Copyright. 1910. by Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
oh. Such a Squabble!

Dear Cynthia---I am young man,
IS years of age, and have met a girl
two years younger, and am deeply in
lovo with her. AS we are working in
the same factory I got in touch with
her and we began to be great friends.
I received a postal from her for a Merry
Christmas and Il Happy New Year. ]
didn't tell her that | received 1t. Last
week told her that ! received a postal
from her. She told me to let her see it.
and when did show her the postal she
sent me, she took 1t away from me and
I was mad. | told her 'if | was another
boy 1 would tear up the postal and
throw ii in your face" And since then
we haven't spoken to each other. Please.
Cynthia tell mo was | right to say
that to her? Please tell me how l can
be friends again with her, because that
night ! lost my nerve. Please. Gym
thia. tel me was I right or was She
right? BROKEN HEARTED.
No; II wasn't right to say n thing
| like that to girl. Most likely the
young lady was only teasing you when
she took away the card and would have
given it back TO you if YOU hadn
been SO cross about It. Write her a
little note and say you are sorry YOU
acted so foolishly about the card and
that you promise not TO do ii again
If she will he friends with you. May
good friend say that both of YOU are
too young to he thinking Of love?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

LNVEN If we have never definitely
II made the distinction In our minds.
there will always be homes we are
glad to get out Of; and then again
homes we are always anxious to enter.
One little house seems to open us
arms wide and welcome us to It's
heart: and the other--well, the other
is all cluttered up.
There are two importar- processes
attendant on the home beautitui.
First, Remove the clutter; ond, Sec
ond. add cheer.
Clutter is a general namt for things
out Of order-grocery bills on tho WIN
dow sill. rubbers in the hallway, a
salt cellar on the parlor table, old
newspapers in the hall, etc. Every
one knows what clutter is, and yet.
while 1t is the easiest thing in the
world to remove when you do 1t In
time, there are thousands OF homes
never quite free from 1t. The time to
deal with clutter Is before II accumu-
/ lates.
For instance, there is the butchers
/ bill. 1t must be checked up witr the
/ individual slips before 1t can be paid
We want to keep it In sight, where VIC
will be reminded Of it when we have
time, and so, there it Is in plair
sight or the table. why not place
for all such important matter? A
drawer in the desk which must be
gone through each night for all items
! that require immediate attention? Their
1t would be possible to put away thu
! butchers bill. without another though
in the morning, with the knowledge
that 1t would automatically come tC
your attention in the evening.
6 A PLACE for everything and every
n thing in its place" is an old trit'
saying, and there isn't q much bette
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
BUYING CHEER FOR THE HOMl
IS NOT so HARD AS 1T SOUND.
F, Clear Acay and Then nres in Rose Creronne
Curtains Lou YelloW Boul for Flo,cers, and
That's q Good Beginning
one for the woman who wants a hu,

one for the woman who wants a hv,nI
to which others will love tc come.
If you decide on a special place I'd
things, such as grocery bills, RUBBER
old newspapers. in the beginning, the'
the mind will Immediately turn \
that place when you see these tbinf
and while you are deciding what
do with them, you could have thai
there in a jiffy and out Of the wa
definitely The same applies 10 ol,
candy boxes, pieces of tinfoil and III
the other nondescript articles tha
stay "out in the open" becaJse "a,
don't know what else to do with them
CHEER in a home is rot so ,ndefna
~ BILE as it seems. One may 20 n
town and, with a few dollars and
little good taste, actually invest n
cheer. Here are some of the thing
that go to make it up: Enough q
rose or lovely blue cretonne 10 NAL,
valance for the windows, a shin,
bluo delft bowl and a yellow on.
both Of which are meant to hold rel
or artificial flowers; a glowing sill, !,
make lamp shades and bright rem|
nants to make pillows. The bowl
IAN bask in the sunshine IN me da,l
time and they can glow ir the circi
Of the warm lamplight at night.
Cheer does not cost a great deal u
money. Sometimes it only means riJ
| ing sordid-looking woodwor a connl,
Of coats OF white paint a..d then on,
/ of good white enamel, and after M.
/ putting up the cretonre valanca =,
each window.
No, cheer does not cost much il
money, but its value-well, there h
no setting a price on 1t, Cheer bring,
he heart where the nome isl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

into measuring cup and then level
ing with knife. Now place
Four cupfpls of -four,
One and one-hat tedspoonfnlS Of
salt,
Eight lereL teaspoonfals OF baking
po1cder'
in q pan or bowl and sift to mix.
Now rub in three tablespoonfuls of
shortening and mix to dough with
one and one-half cupfuls of milk or
milk and water. Now for the trick
that will give you biscuits like the
ones you purchase in the stores.
kneed this dough in the mixing bowl
just like you would bread for five
minutes. Do not add any more flour.
Then turn on a prepared molding
board and pat with the hand or roll
ing pin three-quarters of an inch
thick. Cut and then place on the up
turned side of baking pan and
brush with milk or water and bake
for eighteen minutes in moderate
oven. This amount will give you
thirty 2la-inch biscuits.
Note-To prepare molding
board cover the molding board with
white oilcloth. In this way it may
be cleaned by just wiping with q
damp cloth. To store, slip inside a
worn pillow case kept for this pur-
pose. This oilcloth covering will
prevent the doughs from sticking.
Various kinds of biscuits may be
made from this recipe. The addition
of one-half a cupful Of sugar will
give you a sweet biscuit. Citron,
currants, chopped nuts and any other
dried fruit may be used.
The biscuits may be washed with
water, egg and milk or plain milk
before putting in the oven. Also,
they may be busted with granulated
sugar.
Another variety Of biscuit that
helps to vary the monotony is the
meat biscuit. Small amounts Of
meat left over may be minced fine
and added to the dough in the fol
lowing manner: Place two cupful!
of flour in a bowl and add
One teaspoonful OF salt,