davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

may be substituted for batiste or lawn, if desired. The robe without flap measures 2314 by 27 inches and the flap is by z35za inches. The slash es, 1I inches wide through which ribbon 1 inch is drawn, are button holed. Valenciennes lace an inch wide and insertion half an inch wide add to the beauty of the robe.
 For the mother who likes to keep the baby's carriage looking always att- tractive, nothing could be nicer than this set They also offer practical and acceptable suggestions for gifts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Ink and Paint Help

Freshly spilled ink can be removed from carpets by wetting in milk. Take cotton batting and soak up all of the ink that it will receive, but be careful not to let it spread. Repeat this op- eration, changing cotton and milk each time. Afterward wash spot in clean, warm water and soap, and rub till nearly dry.
 Paint may be removed from window glass if you rub spots well with hot sharp vinegar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Health Eiscuit

Add 2 cups milk, scalded, to 1 cup of cooked oatmeal; let stand until lukewarm. then add tablespoon each sugar, moIasses and teaspoon salt; add 1 yeast cake dissolved in Z cup lukewarm water, cups entire wheat flour and enough white flour to knead Knead well. let rise until double in bulk; knead again; shape a part as biscuit and the remainder as bread; let rise again Bake the biscuit on an inverted pan 25 minutes in modern oven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Chocolate Pudding

One quart hot milk. add 4 table spoons each of grated chocolate or cocoa, sugar and cornstarch and pinch of salt stirred in little of the cold milk. Boil until it thickens. To be eaten plain or served with marsh mallow or sweetened cream. Instead of using cornstarch I substitute cream of maize, stirring in enough to make like custard, as it thickens up more when cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
,JelIiad Chicken

Boil thoroughly so that the bones will drop away from the meat, then return it to the water and keep it there over night Next morning chop the chicken into very small pieces and to it add salt, butter and little popped. Mix thoroughly and turn into moulds to harden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

have just adapted themselves to the times and eliminated some of the high costs of good dressing by mak- ing their own clothes.
 Just now several nsw silhouet.es are attracting attention. The dlsten- ded hip effects are legion, but they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
We'll Chosen Articles For Babys Carriage. Beautiful Pillow and Robe That Can Be Made Quickly
 Effectively and Inexpensivey.
lnexpens1vely.

pillow with the front The lacs in- sertion is F inch wide and the rip bon is 1 inch wide. The cover closes at the center back.
 The robe seems elaborate in effect. but to work it is very simple, since raised satin, eyelet and stem stitches are used. Cachmere, flannel or silk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
By KATHRYN MUTTERER.

TI WO articles for baby's carriage
 that bespeak love fer the pride of the family as well as fondness for dainty needle work are supplied in this pillow and robe. Both are simple to make and inexpensive mat erials may be used, although they should no. be so cheap as to be un-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

worthy of the care and tims spent upon them. Very fine batiste or lawn, lined with pink or blue china silk,
 would be handsome. The pattern for the pillow includes both the shape and design. It measures 1894 by 21 inches. White mercerized cotton is used for the embroidery. Feather
 stitching connects the back of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Ky MAUDE HALL,

By MAUDE HALL.
 o dress well and simply is an art. To dress effectively and inexpensively is an achieve
 ment. Women who do both on ! limited allowance are no longer con- Iidered, geniuses, however. They
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08


 Advance models the cotons voie majority addition to during
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

A touch of simple embroidery and "A some buttons of attractive but \ unpretentious designs give the required novelty to this pretty one piece frocks of blue cotton voile. It is suitable to development in many other materials, however. The waiS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

with center-backs even; leave left side free forward of shoulder seam and fin. ish for closing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

fr ont and side back of the waist, the
 sash and sleeves are the only sections
 1sid upon the material with large ''O''
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
SIGNS OF THE PAST

Almost every day report appears in some newspa- per in Arizona New Mexico of the finding of rluc to what happened in this section of the world urieS ago. when much like and vet different The other day t the Lordsburg l. bera that annornced the finding near that city of the remains of home of ancient cliff dwcllers. previous y unknown to us. Now. it is the Bsbcc Ore that tells of the finding of q Navajo mummy supposed to he hun drcds of years old The mummy very properly k being sent to the museum of the state university to be studied there Ill the department ot archaeology.
 More effort directed toward the finding of old relics
 ruins and remains of the people of ago would noi bc especially in any practical way but they would help to specially n any practical way butt hey would help fill ont the background of olr southwestern life and cu uc and broaden olr Knowledge, hence pleasure and our usefulness. r. over the trails that tread that the of lE0 wears ago walked. lt by the streams that they made their homes. sought their food. fought their battles. woocd and wed their women and reared their children. In those respects they like Ills.
 In the way> they lid them they different. + is the study of these differences that learn much from long vanished No section of the country men of sccuce n both New Mexico and Arizona have often pointed richer in records of antiquity than k this We have wonderful opportunity to profit by the fact-E Paso Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03

Senator Penlose. of Pennsylvania. the mdispued boss of the reaconay wing of the Republican party was responsible for Harding nomination.
 Months before the Chicago convention. Penrose made his choice.
 With cynical disregard for the wishes of the rank anG file ot the Republican party expressed at the prefer ,ntia primaries throughout the nation. the PeSy Ivan Ia boss built the political machine which flmctioned so perfectly at Chicago.
 It will he remembered that during those exciting convention days when all the surface indications point ed o the nomination either of Wood Lowden or JohnSon PcnroSe who stayed at home account of illness, was as silent as the sphinx.
 Then when the psychological moment arrived. Pen rose gave the word and Harding nominated
 This is political history which cannot be questioned. because the nomination accomplished fact Pcrose in his pride and arrogance issued public statement to the effect that Harding had been his cand date from the first.
 Ii ought not to be necessary inquire into the why Boss Penrose selected his senatorial associate Harding. the Republican standard bearer And yet. the fact that of the leading Progressive Republicans throughout the country have lined up or the Pcro>c candidate indicate that such inquiry may not be amSS
 PcnroSc more than any other man in national pub lie hfe stands for the control and management o govern men in the interest of predatory Big Business.
 During all of the many years that he has sat i'll the United States Senate he has been the uncomproniSn9 and reSourcefu enemy of everything that by the greatest stretching of the imagination could he considered Progressive.
 For more than five years Boss Pcnrose has been in daily contact with his fellow senator Harding Their seats are but few feet apart.
 Among the most marked characteristics of PcnroS, is his almost mfailing judgment of men,
 Can there he any question why lcnroSc nominated Harding!
 Mark yOr the interests which Pcnro>c ably rep in the Senate have been the proecrs
 They have anasScd and are still alnassing billions the expense of the public
 They are largely responsible for the high of liv- ing against which the great of the people of the tion are struggling.
 Again ask: Gan there be any question why penrose nominated IIariing!'
 And We also ask Gan there he any question what Harlnes attitude will be. should he he elected toward the vital financial, industrial and economic questions which pressing for soluton!'
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03

with all conceivable possibilities Every future election brings to change. another opportunity and a star of hope. So to these say Principle and good judgment should clearly point the way
 Lets each and every Democrat from now until af- ter the general election hit the ball. Get things done. the principal being matter whether you personally have the ability to accomplish what appears the impos sble and vanquish obstacles the idea is 'Get It Done.
 Il favor the League of Nations with reservations as advocated by Gov Cox It is sensible placing Fire Insurance your home. In order to ense the fruit of victory and to prevent the of sch future war is absolutely essential that the League should func ton to peace It will preserve peace by elmln- atny of disSCnto, by deciding controversies ny peacabe means. Late Theodore Roosevelt in an editor ia in the Kansas City Star favored the League of Ma tionS laying special that We cannot ill the flu ture isolate ourselves by withdrawing into our shell. Many of prominent Republicans favored the League of Nations until they realized that a national election was coming and i'll their detelnaon to get thelr feet III the trough they through judgment and other qualities to the winds in order attack the President and his party.
 I favor strong Reclamation bil whereby thousands and thousands of acres of arid land will be reclaimed and converted into rich producing acreage We have many feasible projects.
 II favor a Soldiers Land Loan Act as recognition of their splendid service and from pressing. economic viewpoint. An Act similar in scope to the Canadian plan whereby the government will assist the soldier to take lp land and reasonable time loan for buildings. equipment and stock this bill create central govern ment purchasing agent o buy all lumber equipment and stock the lowest possible figure and take all available lumber and equipment at many abandoned army cantomentS. In this way the mort gage given the its loan. The maimcd soldier. in my cstmation, should he given every and aid to restore him to nearly normal possible and should be given preference, under the above act.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
THE LAD NOBODY KNEW

\ few days ago in a SIuaid section of big eastern citv shabby little boy was killed bv an auto truck No body who the accident knew him. so his body was taken to the morge and lay there for days unidentified. until his father and found him. He had been miss ing from home but his parents had worried: they thought he gypSying around ill the neghborhood be had done before. Finally hearing of the unclaimed ad they investigated. took the boy home and t decent. if humble. burial.
 Just in time to il from the pottcrs field! Not at all The of the district. who might be expect ed to be hardened and sorld from horrors planning wealthy had asked to lay him beside her kin in the finest cemetery in the city. Three prominent bus ness men had offered personally to provide pleasant resting place for the lad whom nobody knew. and group of news. boys who had been brought if the dead youngster of their fraternity but found he not had started fund of their ito give the poor kid a finn ral.'
 In spite of its and profitcerng and >uIfac, self shneSS. it pretty kind old world. after ali.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
DEMOCRATS, STICK!

The speech of Chairman Beddow of the CorhiSr County Central Committee. at the meeting held in Doug las last week, is filled with suggestions that will result in solid front at the general election in November Mr. Beddow hits the nail the head in every paragraph and declaring that primary dsappointments be forgot ten and Democrats the straight ticket in Nov cmbcr. Excerpts from Mr. Beddow's speech follow:
 With your active cooperation shall bring to full fruition the accomplishment of the many vital issues fronting i'll the present campaign. The election of the Democratic party will be guarantee of living in the pres age and not memories of the forgotten past pre- Scrbed by the rcactonaly senatorial oi.arcy. The cc ton of Gov. Cox will mean the application of proven up tO-dae business methods in running the United States government while the election of his opponent will mean business methods good enough for grandfather good enough for The world is steadily advancing and the Democratic party proposes to advance with it and permit the Republican party to remain i'll the if it chooses
 ''The primary is and possibly your particular candidate defeated but members of great and glorious progressive party 1t bchoovcS you forget your primary disappontmcnts. It's over now It's done Don't forever be raking up thinking it over and wishing it had turned differently Forget it. What's done is done. It's down in the boocSs pit of the past Let 1t be- Don't let the opposing party feel you by pro- misses (white lies). That's old stuff. These smooth onghe artists will promise everything but is only bunk they only rdicule you for when your back IS turned so beware of the sophstrcs of the Republicans who would becloud the issues and make spurious pleas why Democrats should vote for of the Republican can didates Your duty Democrat is clear cut vote the straight Democratic ticket.
 ''To those who were disappointed would say: Look ahead, not behind Think of tomorrow, yesterday. Yesterday is dead door na lifeess as a brick and my prediction is that any candidate friends of any candidate that grudge from the primaries and gives aid to the opposing party will be just ifeess po
 tically. On the other hand tomorrow, alive, bulgng
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
GERMANS FOR HARDING

To patriotic Americans. men and women who saw their the fight the Germans who have a longing to the day when the nations will unite against further who hope the League of Ma ons in effect it is rather startling learn that the German American national conference" recently held in Chicago adopted resolutions declaring in favor of Sen ator Harding for president.
 The resolutions say, in part:
 ''ln view of certain, enlightened statements in Sel. Hardngs speech of acceptance and his subsequent ut terances expressing his unaterabe opposition to the League of Nations shall regard is duty to support the Republican candidate
 Senator Hardng's opposition to the League of Ma lions and his willingness to accept separate peace with Germany have him the support of the Germans but pause for moment and consider whether he should re-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
THEY TRIED AGAIN

Edison tried great many things before he found the carbon thread that burns brightly in the ncancsccnt lamp.
 Columbus met with much ridicue before he finally the help of Quccn Isabella for his journey Amer ca.
 Shakespeare long povertv-stricken and rul- known before he attained with the plays that have since made him famous.
 Socrates. the beloved philosophers kept his way sc lcney in spite of the threats of his co,ntrymen. The inspiration of his fiInncss and honesty has been handed down for centuries.
 How many men of genius and inspiration have thru perseverance, risen from poverty and sometimes misery o positions of honor and fame. One might 20 ing them almost indefinitely
 Had these men been easily discouraged depressed by rdiclc or failure the world today would not know their names. They went right they tried again and again-and again.
 THINK TT OVER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
State Ticket

The democratic party of Arizona presents as it's candidate for governor the Honorable Nit Simms. a man Of splendid ability and integrity, well equipped by executive and general bus iness experience in the performance Of his duties for the office for which he has been selected by the demo. cratic party in the state.
 The democratic ticket as a whole Is commended to the -ood offices Of the people of Arizona, as exemplifyins democracy and ability and integrity
 Upon this declaration of principles We enter he campaign certain Of the democratic party's united support Of he democratic ticket, in the nation. state and several counties of Arizona: and 10 the end that good government and democracy be perpe,uated in Ari, zona. We invite the cooperation Of all good citizens J. II. MORGAN,
 Chairman Platform Committee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
WORTH LOOKING INTO

The Nogale> Herald makes charge against the see lealy of the recently formed southern Arizona Goo, Roads Association which We believe will be worth look ing into by the friends and bykerS of the Association ndcr the caption Scrving Two Masters" the IeraIc says:
 ''I \. Harrison. of the Santa Cruz county board of supervisors was one of the committee which pre- pared the Highway Commission act to be voted on at the November election.
 He is also treasurer of tlt Southern Arizona Good Roads association. recently organized in No gales to fight that proposed in the interests of southern Arizona counties.
 (Which is which and what is what! We are in formed on the best of authority cannot serve two master at one and the time"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
GOING INTO DISCARD

sing the same tactics that put horse racing" the od sport of kings into the discard how looks as if crook cdnc>s Ill the great American game. baseball. going kill that sport. Eight players under indictment for taking money to throw the pcilIint to incnnat.
 Whenever any sport dcgcmcratcS into conlIclcialitv the death knel of that Spor, sounded and will take years to overcome the Stcncl that will br thrown into baseball by the scandal Al any rate fans will be interested to know whether the coming words series is going to he the square.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
ALCOHOL MINE OWNER IS
 ALMOST DRIVEN TO WATER
tContinged from Page D

lard, who have become lap hounds of ;he most ssrvent thirs, As such they have dug holes al over the r.a.ms. some Of them more than the required lO.foor depth. Hagen agreel ,ha, in ,.rn 0: the high price of la Dor. and eos, of giant powder. it had It's rensa,lon. only he ayows some Of the coyotes which dug them selves !n were reluctant to come ou: and he had no ammunition to shoot all those he must kill in order to measure up the location work they performed These animals. he said. chewed the rock and worked under the intoxicating effect As the rock runs 6 per cent alcohol. he .nsis;e that i. was too valuable to feed to coyotes.
 Hagen told County Attorney Moor, tha, owing to the prohibition laws, h expected 10 run pipe line across the border and sell the product 10 the Mexicans. The difficulty he was ex- periencing. however. was that under the law he is not permitted 10 crush the rock and reduce it 10 fluid. which would be alcohol. Therefore. he has been investigating the possibility Of
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
Our CongressIonsi Oereeati3n

We commend the work and actiyi- ties of our two United States sena. tors and our representatives in con gross who, we feel, have served the best interests of Alizona and its peo. pie. We commend the candidacy of Senator Marcus A. Smith and Repre- sentative Carl Hayden as the most outs .anding opponents Of progressive principles that the state or Arizona could return to the congress Of the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCTION

\ loMf report Nv thc mmf and geological survey
 fixes the total American production of gold during the calendar year 1919 at 29iS62S fine ounces. valued S60:i06 silver 56 J%i445 fine ounces. valued at S,j.- j3652 taken al tie average New York price of $12S1 per This represented reduction of $Sl3.H0 ml gold and 1216W in silver from the 1918 output of the mines the report said California led among gold pro durng states with output valued .2OO: and Montana among silver producers with 15o22j3 fine ozs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
A REAL CONVENTION TOWN

From the way The different bodies the state are holding their conventions in \ogacS. is led to believe that NoylleS is real convention and has something the hip that proves the wonderful drawing power that readily gets the consent of people living way up wonder ill the northern part of the state along the Santa Fe
 May the drawing power of Nogalcs keep up its Spr- il and full supply of drawing spirits
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
ALWAYS MARICOPA

The una SuiL m recent issue states that the Uni ted State Bankhcad Motor Convoy has left it's last jap of the traiScolncna trip and concluding the ar cle says:
 ''Ihe convoy did not have any trouble making its way across the state until after it left Ajo The worst road encountered Was in Marcopa county. At Aio 1t was decided to go directly north Sentinel However. as soon as the convoy struck Maricopa county il ran into trouble and was days getting out
 It looks as If Mallcopa would wake up. No mattcl from which direction one k coming the minute Maricopa county iS reached into the roads i'll tn, state. Whenever real friends of Maricopa get into action they may awaken the blind uf that county to the fact that Marcopa must do her share ami bud from county line to county line the cvcly other cou " in the state has done.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03

ceive the support of the patriotic Americans who hope for the day when peace shall rule the world.
 Governor Cox is for the League of Nations He is standing firm for this ideal Senator Harding is against the League of Nations. There is middle ground. It is for the people to decide
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03

The saddes spectacle in our fair land today is that of the American husband trying to explain politics to the American wife.
 Can the third party construct machine out of nuts and bolts!
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
State Land Department

We commend the administration O. the land department of the state ot Arizona as having been conducted foI the best interests of the state, it's ci,i- zens and US institutions. and in ac- cord with the statutes laid down for is government
 We condemn the attempt ot the re- publican governor to obscure the is sues by iInpugning a s..stem which he has tactily approved through nearly three years Of office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03

consideration grateful people can Ieel.
 While the realization of this object for our former service men and wo m,n is primarily function of the na- tional government, We should not for get eur duty as a state in that dire. women ol Arizona should be e lauere ton. We urge that our state lands be made more available 10 these men and women. with preference rights thcIe- in. under the most advantageous and encouraeing terms. and we approvo the recent action of the state land de- partment taken toward that cn'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
Arizona Democrats
 Adopt Platform

,Ccntinued from Page onei