davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18

Goodwin, superintendent of the ex-
hibit, said yesterday that nothing
worth carrying away had been taken
There was a good deal of ore used at
previous exhibits, he said. that had
been taken out in the course of the
building Of the new home Of the ex-
hibit and it had got mixed together so
that its identity had been lost. But
that had been replaced by better ore.
The story, said Mr.. Goodwin, that
some $4,000 ore from the Tom Reed
mine had been stolen was absurd.
There has never been such ore at the
exhibit or at any exhibit. That kind
Of ore is worth SIS a pound That
kind of ore is not left lying around.
When it is encountered in the mine,
before it is taken out, Waterman Is
placed over it and as soon as possible
it is removed and shipped by express.
The ore in the mining exhibit is not
selected for its value, but for its char
acteristics.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
"a 1ffaaioIIl!5{fGa B1tid|e
H CaDyrsshhed fO1oby Uas E E1mpp1Ent epazeAeraasn
'ewpp1E teprz@Aspaaton

You are very clever, Berghoff." !
started to walk on.
Thank you, madam. Kindly hear
me. madam. Naturally, one might
conclude that since Mr.. Robert Lor-
inner has so fortunately recovered, he
would be interested in my observa-
tons made while in DR.. Certeis' SER
vice. 1 myself have thought he would
be, but still, the matter is not very
pressing one
l gazed at the man in the utmost
establishment, not on account of what
he said, but on account of how he had
said it. His English was not that of
an ordinary servant. He gave his
words the precise pronunciation of the
| highly educated foreigner. Knowing
what 1 did of the Hun spy-system, 1
decided, in flash. that / was face to
face with a fine flower of that sys-
TEN. Berghoff, Ike Certeis' was prob
ably a German aristocrat, trained from
his boyhood as a professional spy.
Doubtless he had been Certeis'
trusted agent while acting as his but
| Ter.
But why had he taken employment
at the Miller's?
I walked across the path and picked
some bitter-sweet berries from the
vines on the fence, weighing the man
rapidly. The result Of my valuation
stood thus: He had sought employ
ment at the Mliler's in order to watch
the Lorimer's next door; he was still
Hamilton Certeis' agent, set to watch
Chystobel, Hamilton Certeis' wife,
whether Certeis We're living or dead!
No information was too meager to
be unimportant to spy of his type,
no incident too trivial to pass un-
noticed by him; no employment, not
even abduction. too dreadful for him
to undertake.
/ resumed my walk. saying as l
gathered the bunch of red berries in
| my arms:
You are quite right. Berghoff. The
mater of my stay in DIR. Certeis' house
is now-ancient history. II that is
all
Madam" A certain eagerness
! broke the usual even tones of the mans
voice. Madam! I have important in
formation for you. For you-alone!"
ITO Be Continued
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
butterfly"
BY GLADYS cLEoNE cARPENTE

The two grasshoppers. Peggy and
Mourning Cloak went to the wasp's
old home. On nettle plant were two
caterpillars very unlike in appearance.
81 love to see caterpillars." exclaimed
the red-legged grasshopper, 1T makes
me so glad l don't have to crawl"
well, shan't always have to crawl"
said the black caterpillar. lust be-
cause I'm black with white dots, and
two white spots on my head, while
underneath I'm greenish yellow, is no
sign / won't turn into beautiful but
terfly."
Il don't know about It," sang the
grasshopper.
well, dol" snapped the. angry
caterpillar.
Mother Nature!" he called.
Eyes, child" said the mother, ap-
pearing near the nettle.
II wish you would tell me what is
to happen in my life, 1 want these
people to learn I won't always have
to crawl"
"Of course you won't" soothed the
mother. "To begin with, you will cut
the nettle leaves and weave them to-
gether for house. You will, after
eating great deal, form a chrysalis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
Ethel McDermott
Weds Phil Brooks
Leave For Canyon

Miss Ethel McDermott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McDermott, and
Phil Brooks were married at 4:30
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the home
OF the brides parents on North First
street.
The date of the wedding was not an,
nounced and only the relatives and the
few intimate friends who were present
at the ceremony knew that the event
was scheduled for yesterday. Owing
to the popularity and prominence OF
the young folk, the news of their mar
rage will be of more than ordinary
interest.
The McDermott residence was most
attractive in its decoration of roses
and greenery. The living room was
charming in its adornment of pink
roses combined with maiden hair fern.
The rose buds and feathery ferns were
particularly effective against the back
ground of palms. and formed an ideal
setting for the bridal party.
Smart Tailored Costume
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore her travelling suit,
smart tailored costume of blue velour
trimmed in moleskin. chic hat of
duvetyne completed the costume. She
carried bridal boquet of brides roses
Miss Betty Brown of Long Beach
was the maid of honor and only at
tendant. She was charming in a clever
trock of tangerine taffeta
Robert Bearsdley was the best man
and the service was read by Dean
Scarlet Of the Trinity Pro Cathedral
A delightful feature Of the occasion
was the music, the Redewill orchestra
rendering an especially delightful pro-
gram. Following the ceremony re-
freshments were served in the dining
, room where a green and white color
scheme was carried out in artistic use
OF white roses and greenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks left last eve
ming for the Grand Canyon where they
will pass their honeymoon. On their
return In a fortnight they will take up
their residence in Glendale, where Mr..
Brooks has large ranch interests.
OF Pioneer Family
The bride is a member of a prom
inent pioneer family. She is a girl
OF unusual charm who has been ex-
ceedingly popular in society since her
return from Tennessee whore she re-
ceived her education. She is a grad
uate OF the Ward Belmont school.
Mr.. Brooks, who has lived in the
west for the past three years. was
graduated from the university of Wis
consin. He has been identified with
the best clubs of the city since living
in Phoenix and like his bride, is well
liked generally.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
Berghoff the Spy Gives Me Clue to
the Wherea bouts of Babs,
Gopx54hted D1Ok> the

66T4fIOtf kttG 9Ry StfCo wv StdC ~
the Whereabouts of Babs.
l was much closer to being a real
detective than either Daddy or l sus-
pected. Inside of an hour, 1 was in
possession of surprising information.
The prettiest walk in the Lorimer
park paralleled the line of the adjoin-
ing estate-the Miller estate-and led
to the rear of both properties, to the
country road which I took as a short
cut from the Lormier house to my own
bungalow.
Following this path, and trailing
slowly along 1t in order to enjoy the
gorgeousness of a warm October noon,
l skirted the labyrinth in which l had
lost the gray ghost the night Babs dis
appeared.
In the high boundary fence to my
right was a gate-a rooted and screened
gate built after an Oriental pattern.
1t was used daily by the Lorimer and
Miller employees.
That particular section OF the park
always gave me creepy telling. Near
by, Eloise had shot the Hun, to save
my life. No wonder, then, that l
jumped, Eervously, when mans
voice, an unfamiliar voice from unseen
source, called after me after l had
passed the gate.
Madam"
1 turned and faced Berghoff, the but
Ter who had interested Bob. He had
emerged suddenly from the shadow of
the gate. Hat in hand, his attitude
was outHardly respectful. But In spite
of his cutters attire, something in
his demeanor seemed almost arrogant.
I concluded, Immediately, that he
was bent on biackmail, for he had
lived in Certeis, house when l was
there.
''Well?" / said. let me see-your
name-is-Berghoff?" l drawled out
my words indifferently to counter
balance my uneasiness.
With bow, he replied:
Il thought, perhaps you would like
to speak to me, Mrs. Lorimer."
Really, Berghoff? don't see why!"
said in what I considered my best
society voice.
IF you do not see, madam, 1t is not
for me to explain"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-Black and
gold In combination, can never outgrow
its charm. When a glimpse of coral
is added, the resulting costume is an
achievement.
For today's sketch a semi formal
frock was found which made use of this
combination, In graceful style of such
simplicity that it may be copied at
home without difficulty. The ma
terial chosen for this particular frock
was radium silk of a shade changing
from pale taupe to shimmering gold.
The skirt is made in bouffant style,
with large folds at the hip graduating
to smaller folds which merge into the
edge of the skirt at the bottom. The
skirt is raised to a shorter length at
the back, and here enters the real
touch Of gold. A width of several
inches of gold ffligree lace, widening at
the back, finishes the skirt and makes
the real edge. A set-in yoke of the
same lace finishes the waist with
low, rounding neck. and extends over
the shoulders as foundation for brief.
length of sleeve. Short tabs of gold
lace peep from beneath a soft girdle
of coral satin ribbon.
Insistently claiming relationship with
such a creation is deep-brimmed
picture hat of black panne velvet
dropping ever so slightly. Its only
trimming is an encircling band of
champagne shaded ostrich, softening
the outline of the brim.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
PETER

BY the Story Lady.

Peter was sitting IN the window seat
watching the little river that was flow
ing across the sidewalk. 1t had been
raining since early morning. Peter
had gone to school in the rain, gone
to the store for Mamma, mailed a let
ter for Aunt Grace and taken a para
sol to the car line to meet Papa And
then Mamma had made him take off
his rubbers, rain coat and helmet, and
take a hot bath. And so in bathrobe
and slippers he was sitting in the win
dow seat watching the little river that
was flowing across the sidewalk and
waiting for Mamma to call him to
supper.
Patter! Patter! went the big drops
against the pane. But to Peter it
sounded as though some was saying,
"Peterl Peterl" He opened the win
dow and leaned out. The biggest drop
Of all hit Peter on the nose and rolled
down on the sill. To Peters surprise
it lay there a shining little ball. Peter
thought he could see a tiny nose and
mouth and eyes Yes and there were
tiny arms and feet.
Peter! Peterl" said a tiny voice,
Come out and play with me-"
And Peter felt himself getting small
err and then he slid out the window
and caught hold of his new playmates
hand. They slid merrily off the win
dow sill and the next thing that Peter
knew he was running across the side
walk with the rest of the raindrops
They ran down into the little ravine
back ~ Peters house and from there
into the little creek where Peter had
played so often. What fun It was to
dance alone. But Peter and Patter
ran up against big log and the rest
of the drops ran off and left him.
"Peteri" This time the voice was
loud. Supper" And Peter sat up
and rubbed his eyes. Then he began
to cry.
81 don't want any supper 1 want
to go with Patter to see the world"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18

It will be pale brown and will hang
here on the nettle plant. When you
hatch you will have a gown of red
brown bordered with black with
an orange-red band across each wing,
You will be called the American Tor
toise She'll"
Il want to travel' declared the cater
pillar.
you WILL" promised Mother Ma
ture. You will leave the meadow
and seek pleasure by the roadside and
near the wood.
will he ever have any trouble?" in
quired the grasshopper.
Some, Of course. But the Tortoise
Shell will be released from many per-
illous positions because of the resem-
blance his underwings bear to bark"
There is another caterpillar on the
oppositee side of the nettle plant,
Peggy declared. 1T is greenish white
covered with blotches and thorny
spines"
That will be a Hop Merchant but
terfly," Mother Nature informed them.
Yes" spoke up Mourning Cloak, ~
met one in the wood in early March
Tell US about It," begged the red
legged grasShopper
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18

pail of flour on the other, that there
was just one thing to do and that was
to go home and tell Mrs. Martin. He
couldn't climb fences with his hands
full so he started back by the road.
About half way there, he met wo-
man in buggy. The womn stared
at him then stopped her horses and
jumping out grabbed the baby out of
Peters arms, climbed back in the
buggy and drove off. Peter retraced
his steps and again knocked at the
Mathews door.
Here's your flour" ne yelled
Then he went home and told his
story.
Helen Carpenter Moore.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18

Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Cere with sliced
bananas, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Corn fritters with
siruy, cottage cheese, brown bread,
tea
DINNER-Veal chops. milk, gravy,
plain boiled potatoes, beets, stuffed
pepper salad, sponge cake, fruit jelly,
coffee.
My Own Recipes.
Many authorities on cooking advise
boiling potatoes with the skins on.
Most of the mineral salts lie just under
the skin, and there is more or less
waste to potato pairing.
CORN FRITTERS.
! can corn.
l cup flour.
l teaspoon baking powder
l teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon sugar.
l egg.
Y cup milk.
Add milk to corn. Mix flour, baking
powder, salt and sugar, and odd to
corn and milk. Beat yolk of egg till
thick and add to mixture. Beat white
Of egg till stiff and dry and fold into
batter. Drop by spoonfuls into hot
lard and fry. Drain on heavy paper.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
BETTER YET

This is the best burglar alarm
made. The burglar no sooner enters
the house than it alarms the residents"
said the hardware dealer to the new
neighbor.
Haven't you got one that will alarm
the BURGLAR"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
ONLY THING SAFE

81 heard that your last servant was
regular thief" said neighbor Jones.
well, l wouldn't use so harsh a
word, but I will say that the only thing
we could leave around him with
safety was a bath"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18

STUFFED PEPPER SALAD.
medium sized peppers.
l cucumber.
2 stalks celery.
/ teaspoon minced parsley.
a cup nut meats.
/ small onion.
Cut a slice from stem end of pepper
and remove seeds and the white fiber
Parboil for five minutes. Chill. Dice
cucumber and celery IN u inch pieces
Dice onion very Zine. Mix all
thoroughly with a boiled dressing. Fill
peppers, put on lettuce leaf and
serve.
SPONGE CAKE.
eggs.
l cup sugar.
1 cup flour.
l teaspoon baking powder.
1 teaspoon vinegar.
tablespoons water.
teaspoon vanilla
Separate whites and yolks of eggs.
Beat yolks till thick and lemon col
ored. Sift flour, sugar. baking powder
and pinch of salt together five or six
times. Add to yolks. Add water, vim
egar and flavoring and stir until per-
fectly smooth. Beat egg whites till
stiff and dry and add to mixture.
Bake in a moderate oven for forty five
minutes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18

My next door neghbor asserts that his ten-year-old
daughter makes better coffee than anyone in his house
And he is undoubtedly right because she must needs
measure both coffee and water very accurately
The cook is dealing with formulas and weights and
measures just chemist does and unless she is palms.
taking and accurate her results will vary and mot
out" right.
Lots of women say they never measure" anything
Their secret long experience aud an unusual eve and
knowing how much certain mixing bowl holds They
really do measure but not with measuring cups and
spoons
It's easy to leave part of an egg in the SHE'LL or butter
sticking to the cup spoon and while may not seem like
enough of an ingredient to make any difference evey
little bit of material counts these days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18

The Oldest bells in the United States
hang in the Spanish cathedral in St.
Augustine, Fla. They are dated 1882
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
REPORTED ROBBERY
Of VALUABLE ORES
BRANDED As UNTRUE

Replying to the stories that have
been circulated and published that a
great quantity of the ore which had
been used as a mining exhibit at the
etate fair had been stolen. James C.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18

The tomb of CONTIGUOUS, founder
Of the religion of China, lies in the
province of Shantung now under dis
pute with Japan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The gown
sketched above is one which creates an
instantly favorable impression at mat
inee or tea. Charmeuse in copper color
is combined with georgette crepe of a
shade lighter than the foundation yet
suggesting the same color. The geor-
gette is heavily embroidered in the
tunic with dull blue silk floss in a
maze-like design.
Except for a tiny yoke effect of the
charmeuse extending above the wide
plated belt of this material, the waist
is entirely of georgette, with circular
neck and bell sleeves, trimmed only
with bands of blue embroidery. A
double row of tiny blue metal buttons
appear to balance the whole frock
running from the opening at the neck
to the edge of the yoke.
He-Old Grogsby told me today that
he sincerely regretted his spent
youth.
She-Tm delighted to hear that he's
repented at last.-Columbia, s. c.,
State.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
MAAU
3

Sunday schools, church clubs, boy
scouts, high schools, and the Y. NJ. c.
A. are invited to attend. All delegates
must be approved by pastors, scout
masters, high school principals or as
ISOLATION secretaries. Each delegation
must be accompanied by adult leader.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18

In the kitchen Of her home Sister Mary cooks
daily for family Of four adults She brought to her
Kitchen understanding Of the chemistry of cooking
gained from study Of domestic science in state unver.
sry Consequently the advice she offers is happy
binaton of theory and practice Every recipe she gives
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18

Every Housewife Knows
the name "PENICK g
FORD" on a food means
Al~ays the Best Of Its
KSd. "a years ofqxality.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18

At least the mythical gold brick has materiazed in the
form of pound of butter
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-19
GIVE TO YOUR LIMIT!
Salvatio Army Home Service Fund
S13OOO,OOO HUMANITY

E. r. Ellison
BaltzerDodds Dry Goods Co.
J. 0. West
Barrett & Ledford
l.. c. Moss
Sullivan Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-19
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS

Ernest Fields and wife Of Hickman
visited his father W. ]. Fields and fam
liy 81 'uriay night and Sunday
Lee Henry and little son spent T,,es-
aay IN Fulton with her parents. Mr.. and
MIS- Fettie.-Miss Myra shelton return
ca home "Wednesday of last weel from.
Rowling Green. where she attended
the spring term at the Western Eep-
,ucky State No1nal.-Mrs. Petite of
Fulton Is visiting her dauybt.r Mrs.
Lee iienry.-Mrs. J. W. NayIor of cavee
spent Wednesday with her dausbter
Mrs Ernest Treas.-Mrs. I.vdia .,,,-t,
+ now at the home Of her ne,,,,a,,
John sloan and family.-Rev anu Mr.
W W 1, Holly and children visited w. A.
ana Ernest Treas and family sn,.,s,
MIS- lie rman Edminston ana ,s,,i.
son, OF I.aketon. KY. spent Tburseav
Hisht with her sister. Mrs Flrnar I,of
s si, ana family--Elmo Robertson and
family visited his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Wiley Robertson at Nos G., -
day afternoon. SUI
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-19
WORMS EAT 2i ACRES OF
GRAIN WITHIN 3 UOIRS
Farmers Dig Trenches and Catch then,
People Of 2 States Flock
To Sight.

Richmond. Ind Twenty acres a,
rye and four acres Of corn ON the Bern.
ing Phillips farm just across the Ohio
State line were destroyed by army
worms In less than two hours Tues
day.
Persons from all over Ohio and East
ern Indiana were coming 10 the place
10 see the destruction. Trenches were
dug around the fields Immediately and
when the worms started 10 leave the
heids they encountered the trenches and
seemed content Ia lie in the bottom of
these
The worms were about an inch long
ana OF a grey green hue. They resern-
Die the caterpillar in some respects
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-19
I"III" Wy TFlIT.
WELLS HAWKES.
II GGE>TION TO SHIPPERS
OF HOGS DURING HEAT
ED SEASON

I desire to call your attention 10 the
suggestion from Mr. -. Il Livingston
of Madi~ousiiic Kentucky - Ia how
De- has hcen ahic fo reduce Shrinkarp
ou hogs when shipping during ho,
weather. He stated Three tilne>
during the heated term of this summer
Boo ear load lots. have reduced m,
shrinkaee GO least 80 Der cent by tn
simple eXpeiieut of placing IN .aci
car with the hogs three luO pauna
cakes of ice. upon the floor If the ear
az equal Intervals. This lee COSTS 81,
per 1850 pounds and SO or 80 Der ear
can be- saved. by it, uSe in preventing
shrinkage Ia the weight Of hogs.
Try this simple suggestion for wbai
II Is worth. IL may save you many dol
lars.
MAT $ COHEN,
State Department OF Agriculture
Frankfort. Ky
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-19
CHRISTIAN CIT RICH.

Services on Sunday as usual. Let
us all put aside the thought Of staying
at home 10 keep cool Dress comfort
ably. then Take Time To De- Holy"
Bible school. promptly at DAB.
Morning Service. IL 90
Evening Service. : 30.
eddy away he fully expects To be- home
again for Sunday. lie; us give him a
good hearing
Mrs. T.. l.. NJ
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-19
WILL BEGIN NEW LINE IN uu.y
Illinois Central Railroad to Save 80
Miles to Chicago

ABOUT July LIST. the rumor comes from
a Iellaole source, that work OF buiIdinr
new raiiroad from Paducah 10 Ful-
v'h VIII begin The new line changes
To- ,, OF the depot at Mayfield PRIV
~ Wlnso and Water Valley. and cuts
OH several miles by making the road al
.os' a straight line between Fulton
an. an Iauucah The purpose is 10 short
sr .ne distance between Fulton and
- "ieso. about fifty miles. Tho cost
,s' estimated at s40oo.00o All tbronrh
,na,i from Fulton TO Chicago wnnId
M 1" pass through Mayfield ana padu-
III IN anu cross the river on the new
by Cairo. OF going
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Next Sunday morning the pastor will
preach. The subject will be- spiritual
Economy" The evening subject will
be-. Travellers The End of "A Summer
Tour" Services at II "a. m. and : IL
y. m Sunday School at 10 a. m. The
church will be- fitted with electric fans
II NJ. GRAIN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-19
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Rev. W. r. Rennenberg. VI. A.. Rector.
First Sunday after Trinity June 80.
1919.
Holy Eucharist. : 90 a m
Church School. 10 10 "a. m.
Mathis and Sermon, IL 100 a. m.
No evening service
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-19

MI ana Mrs Clarence Buford Of
near Union City returned home last
week after pleasant visit in ru,no;s
land Kentucky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-19

Mrs ii. NJ Grain and daughter. Miss
Virginia. returned Friday from "A visit
at Russellville and Lewisburg
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-19

Harry NJ Grain. Jr.. returned from
RuSSeilville. KY, Saturday. He has
been in Bethel College during the past
year.