davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
Am Puzzled How to Get a Reply Back to Katherine Miller
CaDuzShed Rlo b~ Aas


 Quite characteristic of her! Her morals are true to type!" I remarked to Jimmy boy when I handed Katherine Miller's letter to him an hour later. After he had read it, Jim helped me compose a reply. We told Miss Miller that the party headed for the Lorimer mines was really hunting for her; we promised we would send a courier to tell Morrison where she was held; We made the letter as brief as possible and put it in French, knowing she could read it. If our answer went astray, it wouldn't be of much value to any Mexican who might chance to find it.
 We hired a messenger to follow the search-party and sent him off on the evening train carrying note which was also done in our best French
 Then Jim promised to watch me from distance, the next afternoon when I was due to deliver a note to Katherin'es Indian messenger.
 Early next morning, Jim took me out to the field where he parked his bus The mechanics were dandy chaps. While indifferent to the thrills of the game, they approve of a girl with nerve enough to want to be a pilot.
 What I really had, I suppose, was the nerve of a fool. I hand't the least notion of what I was letcfng myself in for. Some women have made afr plane records, and told myself might just as well be numbered among the pioneers, though as I peered into the blue above me. didn't care much about making an altitude record.
 By the time I'm a grandmother. women will have their own cozy air planes-sedan style-to do errands and make calls in Why wait2 Better go to it now," thought I to myself
 The ship may have been a steady old taxi. as Jim insisted, but it didn't feel so to me. The mechanics had in- the instructor and pupil. By means of it, Jim explained how he did things. That was enough for first lesson, he said. He showed me how to hold the joy -stick-let me 'hold her steady for a few minutes. But a bump in the air frightened me out of my senses To quiet me, Jim '.sat around on the clouds" for a while. As we skinned the edge of a cloud bank, I recalled another unique experience. Once I had dined in a U-boat at the bottom of the sea. I prefrred an airpIane to a submarine. although I climbed out of the car, after Jim had made his land ing, with more fear in my heart than cared to confess to.
 To prove that I was game" I sug- gested another lesson in the afternoon, but Jim said that the bus would have to be tuned up by the mechanics after each ascent. Moreover, there was the business with the Indian guide. he re- minded me.
 That, however, will always remain unfinished business
 The field where Jim parked his plane was at the end of the towns main street at the end where most of the gambling houses were situated As we approached a dive, we saw two men carrying body to a hearse One of the crowd told Jim that it was only
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

carded his uniform for civilian clothes, but still he has xa wealth of respect for daddy's knowledge of machine guns and heavy field pieces.
 Daddy. how d'you make the bullets fly out? What's this little wheel for? Won't you shoot it2 Hurry upi Please,"
 Well, where do you want to shoot ?" How can daddy be deliberate :? This cogged wheel raises or lowers the gun to wherever you want it. Then swing it to the right direction. There, Got the bullets in? Now grab the crank up at the top and turn it as fast as you want to-"
 Oh, To Be an Ace!
 Business of wooden bullets whanging against the opposite wall and a chair in the line of fire-mother's protests
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

from the safety of the doorway never yet stopped battle. While Billy scrambles to pick up the bullets, an other machine gun is set in place, this enc ready to shoot sting dealing paper clips from a fat paper roll near the end of the barrel.
 Then the mud shoes of the big gun capture his fancy, while he hears how shoes like these helped the heavy pieces across the plains of mud in France.
 But who could stay away for long from the shimmering wing tips of what dad says is a real model of a scouting plane? Close by rests the slim gray form of a submarine and between sub and biplane, Billy doesn't care if the waffles are never ready for breakfast
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
|Gd6lrt(c2tiioI[5l|fa a1Blttde caesssA4d 1o1o D AAs Ehwz.sD=Entezrz.Ass,aa4
|jyexpgp1E 1Enterpxz@Asxzakaa0

a dead Indian-shot in a card game Thered been a fight over a ring, too
 'Jimmy-I think you'd better go and look at the-the dead man." I sug- gested, that is if you don't feel as sick and faint as do. It may be
 Sure-it may be" echoed Jim-
 But whether it was-we never knew. The corpse was long and thin like the figure of the halfbreed I had seen in the dark. I patrolled the walk before the hotel at the appointed hour and Jim stood guard but nobody came for our letter to Katherine Miller.
 Shes all right, anyway" said Jim. "Bob's bunch will soon hear from our courier
 But she won't know, Jim, She won't know! And now-just read the last line of her letter again."
 Jim read it aloud:
 Help me this week or I will run away with Manueli"
 Good Lord Somebody ought to save that girl from herself," exclaimed Jim.
 It wasn't for me to say that the girl wasn't worth saving. She had treated me very badly, nevertheless, I must help her to the limit of .ny resources. I never could understand how one human being can deliberately injure
 Gro Be Continued.)
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for reSlllfs-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

1-3 cup sugar l tablespoon butter. F. cup milk.
 1 cup flour.
 l F teaspoon baking powder. L teaspoon salt. F teaspoon vanilla. Separate white and yoIk of egg Save white~for sauce. Beat yolx till thick. Cream butter and sugar and Mix flour, baking powder and salt, and add alternately with milk to mix ture. Bake in muffin pans.
 SAUCE 1 cup sugar, either granulated or brown.
 4 cup water. Beat white egg till stiff and dry, using a dover egg be1ter Boil sugar and water till a soft ball is formed when the syrup is dropped in cold water. Beat very slowly into the egg white. If granulated sugar is used flavor with vanilla.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST
 Sliced Bananas with
 Uncooked Cereal. One Soft-Boiled Egg Apiece.
 Toast Coffee.
 LUNCHEON
 Cream of Tomato Soup Toasted Crackers, Rolled Oats
 Tea Cakes
 DINNER Hash (made over of leftover
 roast beef.)
 Creamed Carrots. Apple Celery. Nut Salad N, Brown Bread and Butter. Cottage Pudding. Coffee.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
OCEAN TIDE A COAL SUBSTITUTE
tElectrical Review)

Practical experiments to determine the possibility of utilizing tidal power to make good for the coal shortage under which France is expected to .suf- fer for long time. will be carried out under government auspices in St Briac, on the north coast of Brittany. A committee has been appointed for the scientific investigation and stud of hydroelectric power, and will un dertake the> experimentation by gov ernment order. Experiments are also being conducted to determine the pos sibility of replacing coal partly by gasoline.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
TO SATISFY ACHING
 SUGAR TOOTH"
Chicago Herald Examiner

When Henry NJ. Cairo went to his photograph studio at 3425 Southport avenue, the other morning he found 1t had been broken into by burglars Several undred dollars worth of lenses had not been harmed. More than $50 in the cash register had not been touched. A careful inventory dis closed that only one thing had been stolen. It was a pound of sugar MT. Cairo had purchased the day before.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

Hash is the most slandered of dishes due careless the cooks part It truly economical in that Is the direct way to use up eft-overs it is quickly cooked-saving hea-and is delicious if properly made
 All kinds of meat may be combined in the hash. Cooked uncooked potatoes may be used We like 1t very dry, but most people like it moist
 Infinite should be taken in preparing the meat. fecty the hash cooked that one is sure to have hard feelings toward all hash but that hash particular The coarse knife of the food chopper for and cooked tatoes is the best to the smaller size for uncooked potatoes There should be about half as much potato as there is meat
 It's up to whether your family likes this leftover dish or not
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

My Own Recipes To have eggs for breakfast is an event in most households nowadays and means that food for the rest of the day must be inexpensive enough to make up for it. A soft boiled egg contains much nourishment and really does make it possible to lesson the amount of protein in lun- cheon and dinner9
 CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP
 cups tomatoes.
 ] teaspoon sugar.
 i4 teaspoon soda.
 l slice onion.
 tablespoons flour.
 tablespoons butter.
 cups milk.
 Pepper.
 Cook tomatoes, onion and sugar 20 minutes. Strain and add soda Melt butter, stir in flour and add milk slow ly as for white sauce. Cook minutes and add strained tomato juice. Sea son and serve very hot. ROLLED OATS TEA CAKES 1 egg.
 2-3 sup sugar
 1 tablespoon melted butter.
 F cup rolled oats.
 F teaspoon salt.
 is teaspoon vanilla. Beat egg until light, slowly adding sugar. Stir in remaining ingredients inverted dripping pan Spread round with a broad knife dipped in cold water. Bake in moderate over un- til a delicate brown
 COTTAGE PUDDING
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

either. She says that she was not per mitted to state her side of the case
 Meanwhile bitter words and nut : tered threats disturb the peace of Hop kinton.
 One side cries. "Bolshevism,'
 The other shouts, Tyranny"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

MAnu
JUDGING BY RESULTS

The authorities whose duty it is to arrest reds seem to be color blind
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
DENIzENs OF ANOTHER WORLD

(Boston Transcript His Wife-Tom, the pastor is com ing to make a call this evening and I want you to treat him with proper respect.
 Gayboy-Sure thing, What do you want me to do?
 Wife-Refrain from talking about anything you are interested in.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

Tn the kitchen of her home Mary c=ity for family of four adults. her kitchen understanding of the chemistry cooking gained from study of domestic science a sity Consequently the advice she offers happy bnaton of theory and practice. Every her first and at
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

The forceps. or pincers, is an instru- ment that dates back into times of antiquity.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

Use The Republican Classified Pages tor results-Read for Profit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
NATIONALIST AND UNION|ST
PART|SANs STILL CLASH
Number OF Rioters Injured nj
Londonderry, and Iooting Is
Extensively Carried On.
CITY LIGHTS EXTINGUISHED
Ten Nationalist ENcursionistS Arc
Hurt During Fight With Orange
men in County Down-ScrioIs
Rioting at Coal Island, Tyrone.
IHr Arsnc,a,cdrrcss


LONDONDERRY. August 1e.-The
soldiers used in supprcssinE riots foe-
tNeen Nationalist and unioniSts IN
n51 night tro and the saF
of the disorder at o'clock this morn
ing. =
during charges by the police and sol
derry. a police inspector was knocked
down and kicked severely during a
Riotins and lootinc occurred in this
city during the past night and early
mis- morning. Troops charged on mohs.
hut did not nre any shots, The so!
10y Of stones when they attempted to
freak up a Nationalist demonstration.
The monetary loss from lootins and
rom damage to property is estimated
At thousands OF pounds by police au-
{ horties.
The trouble started VIXEN National
:Sts set hre 10 large number Of tar
barrels which had been collected he
y,layed picture of Edward D.. Valera.
hresidsnt Of tHe Irish .repqhlic, and sang
sPonded By singing the national an
them.
one force OF troops KEEP, the crowds
I rnpted to clear the streets, charging
L non the thronss repeatedly
Bricks and stones were hurled at
ariously hurt. The Na,ionalists we're
ainally driven back 10 their own quar-
t,rs.
Windows were smashed and shops
We're looted by the crowds. and the
city was in darkness the entire night
More rioting is feared tonight.
Although several revolver shots werc
leard during the riotinE, no report of
any one having Jecn wounded has been
leceived. The troops declare that none
Of them fired any shots, and that WIN
iheS drove back the crowds they adj
NAnced with their bayonets raised in
the air. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
BOLSHEVlST FORCES SUFFER
REVERSES ON LUCIA RIVER
Northwestern Rw>Sinn Army launches
Powerful New uptrr-OUcn>iNr
Against soviet.
inv Assocl,te,lrrcss t,

LONDON. August l6-:Scvcra' bat
talions of Bolshevist troops have hccu
OF the Northwestern Russian army
along the River 1.uca. southwest OF
cotroErad. according to dispatches
from Hclsincfors dated Wednesday.
The soviet forces also lost large num-
hers of prisoners. machine guns and
ammunition.
On the west bank Of tho I.uCa. in
the region east OF Narvl. the anti
EoiShcrist troops occupied .AlcNan-
dronskaia GorkI
East Of fSkov. south Of NurVa other
anti RolSheriSt dct6chnents made raids
against the soviet front and captured
500 prisoners.
Near Podsevy an entire soviet rcci-
tho ESthOnianS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
CONVICTIONS NEW BANK
Allegheny County Metropolis to Have
Finest Bank BuiidinE in That
Fart of state.

CONVICTION. VA. Angus; lG.-Thc
citizens National Bank. OF this city.
mas let the contract to a New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
SO PER CENT IN ORDER
4 Faeticnlly All OF 4 500 American a.,
tive Type" Planes Ncndy for
Service,

"ASH1NGToN. August i6.-N!ne,v.
ne per cent Of the i.j06 active ,yp..'
rp!anes held ~ army fields ar. rad.
ported today. The same p..tcr,,,,.
1890 modern engines are avail. bio
. service pthcr typss OF air .gl,gn
mt IN 'ns hands OF tho Gepa-,n!an.
sDective.v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

concern for the erection OF the modern
hank huslitnS IL has long contemplated
erecting. The NnildinS will be up 10
date IN All respects and, with the
vaults, etc. wilt COS; At least Sioo. 0nn.
When completed I Will u cQuivpod
With tN">NcrN latest bank furniturr
etc. and IN a general NAY IL will u.
the hAndscmcSi aud most convenient
banking house III this part of the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
LURAY IMPROVE MENTs
Brick and steel Warehouse "A rrrt ar
the Endorsements Neuuirrd h.,
old lnuut.

LUEAY. VA. Aucus, lt-rhr lurav
supply Co. % which & 4. Narnshcrcrr
Is pres ien;. has Let contracts Tor i'm.
mediate extensive improvements IL rs
pllnt here.
t'.rst an adi:ricNsl wsrrhcus, Of
brick and steel construction ~ ~ 80
feet * to 10 built TINS i ~, or /, tNrCc-
story structure installed WITH elevators
J. pcs. lighting system, cts The CON
tractors are purchaSins and Assembling
the materials for uUick work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
PROBING NEW YORK REDS
extraordinary Grand Jury Called =,
Look Into Activities or
Anarchists.

Ne" YORK. August l6-A summons
Was issued today Tor the rcconvcnin.,
81 the extraordinary grand jury wh!c1
rs caiIeo oE Governor smith TO iu ~.
Nestigate charges against allcr,d an
!. 'chlSts and others accused OF scditIvn
in this State ''''' II
Assistant District Attorney Fork
s'!d the sudden call was due TO a des ire
!" nave the cases taken up against
'ur men who were arrested THURSDAY
on a charge OF criminal anarchy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
SPANISH DEALERS ACT
Tell Premier They VIII Declare Lock-
out Unless Labor Changes
Attitude.

MADRID. August ia delegation
from the spanish Merchants Associn-
ton called upon Premier Toca today
ava tod I'm the association had de
c,dcd 10 declare q general lock out in
SPAN aS a check EinSt the ttitudc of
the workers organization. which are
revolutionary
.\ftcr a long discussion the Premier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
RECONSIDER TAX LEVY
Italian Cnbint Decides wealthy Shou,J
Lend Money 70 Government ut
Low Rate.
IRy Associateh rrcss. !

ROME, August l6.-The Italian cab
met. he Popolo Romano says. has de-
cided not TO levy tax on inheritancas
at thi Stlme. Instead the government;
will force wealthy persons TO grant
loans to the government at very
lcW rate OF interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
PANAMA Is 400 YEARS OLD
Isl milan City Celebrate. Its Annjver.
WIN Elaborate Ceremoni-.,
L. =. Troops Parricina,iny

|AEAG4. Argus, l:-pa7.-, ala.
-. 80: 80. "a iha.1 -1a.r -sa-.
49, Fz-zc"s sa9 sl.e-o-!-eI
:; sa:c1 -.H=-t-.r r-ro-,-
49, sr1 G-c-1.-- H.. rto-s
'.'sc s-d-ests. u. .re
- 80 c.ty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

made tho delegation understand the
danger of such step and assured 1T
that the government Was taking meas
urcs to settle tho labor question. The
delegation then agreed to revoke the
dcciaion concerning q lnrknmt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
: AT1OSALISrS AND ORANGEMI;S
In FIGHT IN COUNTY I,nu.S

by Associated Press
bELrA SI, August l6--Tnc National
~ c1cursionists We're injured during 4
Sht' Friday with Oranrcmcn at lis
urn, County nS%n. serious rioii,..
!. so occurred at Coal Island, COUNTY
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

smiled. ~These walls are 30 ter
ribly thick one actually gets tired
walking through from one room to
another"
The coming Of the Paderewskis
to Warsaw was dramatically pic
turesque.
"But not very comfortable, I
suggested when she reminisced of
that historic journey to Danzlg In
December.
Mon Dieu, mol" she grimaced.
1T was nightmare" explained
Nine. lvanowska, who herself had
bade goodby to the Paderewskis
and her husband, his aid, when thew
set sail from England in the little
! British cruiser Concord in mid
winter, through mine fields, to a.
new born Poland seething with
internal strife and actively at war
with three neighbors.
THAT was an omen" Nine.
Paderewska Interrupted her. "Do
you remember the white pigeons
which tluttered about? And the
name of the ship, Concord? It all
meant that my husband would sue
ceed in bringing concord to Po-
land"
For four years Paderewski had
devoted himself in America to
preaching Poland's cause and to
raising funds for her starving peo-
pie. Fat contracts and concert en-
gagements went begging One sin
gle tour which would have netted
him 5000 was turned down at
the last minute because he needed
all his energies for the cause of his
fatherland
No whit behind her husband has
been Nine. Paderewska. At the
outset of the war she organized the
Polish Relief, and all the world re-
members the "Mme. Paderewska
refugee dolls," turned out from her
Paris atelier. Then came the Po
lish White Cross, put on its feet In
America, its first care being the
Polish troops in France. Under its
banner Polish women everywhere
were united and given opportunity
to help. Now the White Cross is
working in Poland, with more than
two hundred separate societies, sup
plementing the activities of the Pol
ish Red Cross Through Nine.
Paderewska's individual efforts 12,-
100000 marks have been raised.
But most we owe to America"
she said. "Our greatest support has
been the Polish National Commit
tee in Chicago. The American
Poles have been wonderful
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Eren Women Soldiers

"And America realizes, hope -
she continued, poland Is a real
republic. From the women's stand
point, for instance, we start our
national life with clean slate, the
women having exactly as much
weight politically as the men. No
anti-suffragists here. There are
women members in the Diet and in
nearly all the city councils. Why,
they're even in the army"
That last, by the way, is quite
true. And the women who wear
the uniform Of the White Eagle
have seen real service, as MANY q
grave testifieX
I remember one morning at the
White Cross relief office on Wieiska
Street, in Warsaw, where DR.. B. s.
Karnienski. an American Pala Of
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

twenty-one years old. The majo
and his wife, who is an American,
lived at the Palace. And then as
further back home landmarks the
visitor to Nine. Paderewska's private
reception room finds the only two
photographs there are of familiar
faces: President Wilson, inscribed
to "Poland's greatest son." and
very debonair portrait :, (from a
painting) of Colonel House, pre-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

without her relentless fight to care
for him and make him care for him
self 1t is problematical how long he
could have survived the strain of
the pace fate set, say those who
know him well.
''I've been trying to keep him
Il for years." Nine. Paderewska
Iplained with smile. "You see,
II the American tours we were
always together. But even the
strain of them is nothing compared
with the strain of these days. In
deed, I positively enjoyed the
travelling when we had a private
car. That was more comfortable
than-than"-
"Staying at homer" I suggested.
mo. That's the one best thing
in the world. More comfortable.
say, than livine In q palacew she
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Honsesick for america

Paderewski has voiced frequently
his admiration for America and his
gratitude for what America has done
for him. His respect--perhaps envy
for our political institutions was
expressed long ago, following his
first American triumphs. In the light
OF what the past year has brought
Poland, that after-dinner speech be-
fore the Lotus Club back in '93 is
rather prophetic.
Il loved your country" he said,
"before l knew it, for the very SIM
pie reason, allow me to tell you, that
this country is the only one in which
thousands Of Poles are living freely
and enjoying liberty; the country in
which every countryman Of mine
may speak whatever he likes of the
past and future Of his own land
without fearing to be arrested"
There was a pleasant, almost
American stamp about the Paderew-
skis and their encourage. For in
stance, her husbands aid and con-
fidential helper, Major Ivanowski,
who has made his mark in America
for fifteen years as an artist and
illustrator, and who, by the way, is
reputed to have been court painter
at Pstzograd when Aaa was only
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

sented to my good friend. Nine.
Paderewska.
From The personal side, Nine.
Paderewska's most important func-
tion was not to speed things up,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

but to slow them down. She was
the brake. Her big task was to
keep her husbands mental and
spiritual enpRy from overspeed-
ing at tho ex4 pss Of his body, and,