davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
It's a notable fact that the Prodigal Son didn't come home till he got hungry.
THE BOOK OF ANN Jim Is introduced to His Father In Law, But not as Expected


 Jim junior certainly was the hand somest man had ever seen, 1 thought for the second time that evening, as he stood officers cap in hand, and greeted the beautiful young woman everybody had expected him to marry
 Put to the test, Deborah Burns all ways proves a thoroughbred. She did not show that she had a single emotion, but I think she was very glad that she was wearing the dancers make up that night. It helped her, doubtless, when she touched Jim's hand.
 Now that the dreaded meeting was over, I heard them chatting, rather formally, as they walked behind Bob and me. The band. in the distance walked out one of the most aluring of the waltzes. Dancing on the green had begun, the rally was nearing its close. Deb and Jim had met and had survived Ann had seen nothing, de- fled Miss Miller, in spite of the differ ence in our tresses. and all was well inous meeting 1 had read into that night.
 It was nearing midnight, and l re- membered with vast relief that Augustus Best's train would soon carry him out of town and that nothing ser ious had come of his visit. None of us had seen him, except his ex-wife and Bob By husband had been terri bly, disappointed in the man.
 s'He may have been a genius" Boh had reported to me earlier in the day "but whatever spark was in him has
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

In the kitchen of home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. Shr brought to her kitchen understanding the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in state unver
 sy Consequently the advice she offers is happy bination of theory practice. Every recipe she gives her first tried her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

he pulled himself together and fol- lowed his wife.
 Then l. remembering that we had guests. took Katherine Miller by the arm and clasped Deb's soft fingers in my own, and led the women across the lawn to the shelter of my side porch. Jim junior had been introduced to his father-in-lawi
 Augustus Best had humiliated the Lorimers, though not in just the way we had expected
 Katherine Miller had sense enough to go back to the dance in her Colum- bia costume, and Deborah Burns bor- rowed my black satin cape and went home in her car.
 And l sat down to wait for Bob.
 Gro Be Continued
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

so careIess!" I exclaimed. Poor fel- lowl If you had only hidden the things properly. all this might have been prevented,"
 Bob. on a sudden, darted away from us and up the stairs, calling back on me:
 Take the girls away. Jane! Quick" '"
 Before could do this, I heard Jim's wife cry;
 "Fathert F'ather!" And away she flew up the stairs.
 Jim Lorimer my adorable brother in-law, the soul of honor. stood for a minute as if he were dazed. Finally
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

  They'd crackers  What do you seI?' aske
  and ter matter rcerng Is as o cheesei" bed the other night"  got a dizzy nd I'm a something He beside in the ntboo
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

Tom I.ongboat. who is Canada's most famous Indian distance runner, has taken up a farm under the sol- dier's settlement act of the Dominion. Longboat served throughout the war with the Canadian army and took part in the great battles in France and Bel giun.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

enough cracker crumbs to make stiff enough to drop from a spoon. Fry in hot lard.
 SPANISH BUN cup brown sugar F cup butter
 F cup milk
 IF cups flour
 2 teaspoons baking powder 1h teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves
 and nutmeg
 2 eggs (save white of one for
 frosting)
 FROSTING 1 cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon Vanillas
 White 1 egg Cream butter and sugar. Add one whole egg and the yoIk of one egg well beaten. Mix and sSft dry ingredients. Add alternately with milk. Bake in one sheet. Cook sugar and water till a soft ball is formed in cold water. Pour slowly on the white of one egg beaten till stiff and dry. Spread over cake.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
Every Flower
 Has a Story
 Of It's OWn
THE GENTIAN


 The closed gentian signifies sweet dreams while the blue fringed gentian says I look to heaven"
 This flower was named after the Tlyrian king, Gentius. in whose king dom 1t grew profusely and who first discovered the medicinal properties of the plant. It was regarded as an an- tidote for snake bites and mad dogs At the present time, the root which is very bitter is used a. a tonic.
 Color of Gentisn Artists regard the color of the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
A ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 ~ Olive. R1la~4~ Ra~Ao~@
OLlve Koberty bartog7.
PRIckLEs PoRcuPINE-HIs STORE

on time h he oldr red oak  a
  over lis
 
 in ne IIardwa Well we'll" said Pckes who a to ake hands. 
 
  sell you
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

Twenty three chaplains of the United states army were awarded the D. s. C. during the world war; six teen received the Croix de Guerre; one the Belgian War Cross. 15 were cited
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

Menu for Tomorrow AST-Melons, cooked cereal with top milk, toast, coffee LUNCHEON-Corn mock oysters, sliced tomatoes, huckleberry pie, tea DINNER-Lamb chops, baked pota- toes, string beans creamed, endive salad with bacon dressing. sliced peaches, Spanish bun, coffee.
 My Own Recipes If string beans are of the stringleSs variety, and very tender, they are mosl delectable if a rich cream sauce is poured over them The beans should be cooked in as little water as possible until perfectly tender, drained and re- heated in the sauce.
 CORN MOCK. OYSTERS
 ears sweet corn
 eggs
 F cup milk
 teaspoon salt
 H teaspoon pepper
 Rolled cracker crumbs Crate corn. Beat eggs with milk. All corn. Add salt and pepper and
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

for the Silver Star, while at least four have had the D. s. M. conferred upon them.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

If does much deep fat frying it is advisable to keep small pail of sand in the kitchen the stove
 There is danger of the fat being overheated When cold bit damp articles of food dropped into it, overloaded fat will bubble and may over the kettle
 Many fires have been started and housekeepers bad ly burned by just this sort of thing.
 Sand is a sure and quick extinguisher. Nothing else will smother the flames and smohering is the only means of putting out fire of burning grease.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-07-24

The Beard "f Trustees Of tho Town
II Mcckcr met In special session July
IL. 1920. Present Mayor =. W. John
son. Trustees: THgg. McWillinms.
Lloyd. Gwynnc. nnd Rigby. Atty. John
Il. Clnrk and Clerk Iicrbcrt Gordon
Absent Trustee Dunham. The meeting
was called to order by Mayor Il. w.
Johnson. The minutes Of the previous
meeting were r,md and approved as
read. correspondence read. ordered nn-
swercsi and flied.
Motion made aud seconded: Tint the
stntc Tax Commission liz pctitioncd for
n five mill raise In the levy for the year
1870 IN the town Of Mcckcr: Roll call
resulted as follows: Ayes fA.gg. Nc
williams. Lloyd. Gwynnc and Rigi'y
Nays: None.
bids for sidewalk crossings III tho
town Of Mcckcr tas ndvertiscD were
opened hut no action taken on same al
this meeting.
Tie following bills were read. ex'
nInincd and warrants ordered drawn in
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-07-24
LOSS of Appetite

As n general rule there is nothing
serious about loss Of appetite, and
II you skip n meal or only eat two
"a day for few days you will soou
have a relish for your meals when
meal time comes. Bear In mind that
at least five hours should always
elapse between meals so rs tO give
the food ample time to digest and
the stomach period Of rest before n
second meal is taken. Then II you
eat no more than you crave and take
n reasonable amount Of outdoor ex-
.rcise every day you will not need to
worry about your appetite. When
the loss Of appetite is caused by
constipation ~ is often the case.
that should be corrected at once. a
dose Of Chainberlain's Tablets will
do Il.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-07-24
Notice

After having spent eleven years In
the Mcchcr district, the +. NJ. Russell
family left. by auto. for Weld county.
Colorado, Tuesday. where they will
make their future home.
If there liz any creditors or debtors
that we have overlooked please address
+. ~ Russell. Chnpelton. Colorado.
lPnstor First Baptist Church,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-07-24
MEEKER DROPS ONE

After winning four In n row, Meek
er lost It's first game OF the season,
last Sunday, to the husky Dry Farm
ers from Maybeil. Following Is the
score in detail as reported by Meek
er fan"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-07-24
Summer Complaints
Quickly Relieved

about two years ago when suffer
ing from severe attack Of summer
complaint I took Chanberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy aud IL
relieved me almost instantly" writes
Mrs. Henry Jewett, Clark Mills,
y. Y. This is an excellent remedy
Cor collie and diarrhoea and should be
kept at hand by every family.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-07-24

FOR SALE-Good typewriter In first
class condition. Inquire at the Mcckcr
Studio for particulars. jl
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-07-24
Chatxupux Week Dances
July 27-28-29-30

The American Legion is holding dan
ors four nights OF Chnutauqua week
nficr the programs. They offer good
music and the hest floor In western
colorado. Come and enjoy yourselves.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-07-24

l.OST-A chilsis sixnct ring with letter
"G'' on II. Finder please return to
Gwynnc's Hardware Store and re-
celve reward.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-07-24

AIleT winning iouI III u TOW, MeoA-
er lost It's first game of the season,
last Snnd.v to tho buskv Drv Farm.
,r,
S'ors !" "e'"'' "S rePor'e" oy "eeH ;
OF 10"
rlrs1 inning
Ma'oei'-'raiger poSe' snort ny
""ck oi sccohu anu hhade setohu wne''
me o"ii TOOK Al pad pound over sopers
mead VINO had raced IN attempting
10 chtch' NJ hiH grouhaea 10 hea
"h" was OUT hea 10 fheii~' oraiser
gong 10 'h'ru OH the pay. a. Mp
raFHe' ihSt one 10 deep snort anu
WIS out rihch !" fheiI~' CraiseF
scoring hootoh STRUCK out fet'rihs the
side-
Mecker-rihch OUT OH All easy H.!
10 second soier struck ""t. hea ''sh'
g" h' "'"e one ior '''e INT" s'r'ke
"''ich ca'cher droFp"e' p"' tire" i'e"
OUT NJ hrst.
second ih'iihg
MhF@ii-ihohhFso'' s'heieo past
'hiro' y. Mp gro"i'ue" 10 snort i"rc-
ing thompson AT seeohd rihch 10 nea-
""i slammed NOT one 10 men VII"
Tossed I" he" 10 eaten Y. Mp s'idi"g
'"'" s'e"""' IL "PlT"'N' Mp ""s "u,
u! Soo" harg'h 'he UMPIRE howc'er
caiiihg MN s"ie. v. hipp sent sio"
sro''hder down third nase l'i'e an" was
our ''o'''o' 10 iheips' M""c" rol'S'
weak one Z" th'r" All" was o"t "or'
.'"h 10 iheip~.
Mefker-iheiI's sihgied WIN long
hy 10 center. ingram wa'k's'. 'iiha"
Struck our. H"f"oh Struck out N!i"
gr""h'i's I" second an" was tossssi out
at hrst.
imrd inning
Mns'@i-'r'iger iitteH 'ohs II! 10
"it anu e"' crN't Tor NV" o"gRer
wheh 'ih"ra m'sJ""s'3' IL all" run
under NJ. Nipp STRUCK our. n. hipp
was to"ches' on inc sleeve ny rast
'h-sih"t ana went 10 hrst' h"t"h up
"''d on the hrst "n'l THROWN 'ra'Ser
'r'te' 10 s'eai thir" p"t was ""' ny
lTr1eft peg :" H. I'"h !" ''o'''"'''
i'"'toh GROUNDED anu was out hea 10
iheip~.
MeSer-n. ha'' s'r"ck OUT. rihc"
new OUT 10 se's"n'. s"Ver gro"h"s'
ni'd WAS SAFE III hrs' OH '""'ohH iuni-
'he nj snort hea MT past secoh".
ihetl's smashed not inner 10 "A. Mp
"t s's"hu rtif'hs the s'"c.
ro"r'" 'Hhuk
M"S'Sf'-i '""Ni "hE i'y
c'"se 10 the i""i Ihe III 'ei' ''hn'"
i'a""'he " u" pr'''ah' '""' =. NPp
sr"'''h !" 'h'r' al" WAS SAL ""
""r""hs i"in'ne' All" was sue NJ s'e'
Oh" oh r'hehs i"h'"e ""' er""''"
"r' " Nipp to'ii'N o"' ~ ''"s'"h.
Nun III s'hnshcu not gr'"'' "ef t'w"r'
'h'r' "'''n '"Rr"th rar''t' '''' '"'"
WIN ""'arNa"'c o"c''"'' A'"i' anu
wh'P''"S '''e mai 10 f'"'!s' '"'c''"t
M"hch rc''rhe 'he sue
Mteker--'hsram h"h'e3' ahd was "'''
'. Mp !" "h. o'ihaf" STRUCK out
''"r""' Single" 10 r'R"' a"" S'"'e Sec
"i". N!'e ra'St3' 'ohR u! 10 "'' a""
'Hs"! e'SS' i"F Nv" "~@r. me '"''
'e''in'r "y se'er"' ief'' "or""" ek""
running WIN the MT ana was on TOP
=" nome P'ate wheh inc h'' WIS "er'"r'
:" r""'' N!'e "aS d'shear'e'''e' an"
swung NJ hieh one for the th'r"
Strme r''r'hg tie sue.
fhth inning
Mn!Wi-'HrniSer popiNN "! !"
INGRAM. d. Mp s'nnshed ''her TO-
'h'r" an" was saic az hrst OH ""r"oh
''e'a!eh throw. n. Nipp sm"sheh
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-07-24
Seventh Inning

Maybcil-v. Kipp flew out to Finch.
Munich with two strikes and one ball
managed by the aid of questionable de-
cisions on called balls to stay for the
count of 2 and 3 then falling into one
and going to first as lHng hit. Craiger
grounded to Finch who tossed to Ren
Rcn at second to catch Munich. Rea
dropping the ball. NJ. Kipp walked
iiling the bases. At this stage OF the
game with the score . to In favor of
Mecker the decisions OF Maybells I'm
pirc on balls and strikes we're Of a
decidedly questionable nature. A. Kipp
singled to left scoring Munich andCrui-
ger I,ooton safe at first on II hot one
{, third which got away from Gordon.
Thompson grounded to third and wns
out Gordon to Phelps. NJ. Klpp scoring
on the play. G. Kipp singled to left
scoring A. Kipp and BoOton. Gui singl-
Ell through third. v. Kip flew out to
Finch at short. Munich up for the sec
and time in this inning put Texas
I1eagcr Just behind third scoring Gui.
Cra igcr out to Rca to Phelps ending the
b0mbur,lment.
tMcckcr-Itca struck out. Phelps
walked, Ingram singled through sec
Oaid. W. q. Ball struck ont Gordon
singled to right scoring Phelps and In
gram. Mnloney struck on.
Eighth Inning
Mnyiel.-M. Kipp walked. A. kipp
singled to left NJ. Kipp going to third
Broton struck out. Thompson followed
suit G. Kipp got well placed Texas
IAngcr over third scoring NJ. and A.
Kipp Gui struck out.
Meckcr-R Bail slammed one
Borough second for single. Finch
famed ut one and was struck out on
two more chilled strikes. Crawford
pinch hitting and relieving Soper in
center. beat out n slow roller to third
X. Ball going to second. Rca ilcw out to
Thompson at third who threw to Gui
doubling Crawford at first before he
could get back to his base. retiring the
side
Ninth Inning
Mny'eil--v. Kipp ont Finch to
Phelps. Munich siruch out ns did also
Craigcr next up. retiring the side.
Mrkcr-PhcIps struck out. Ingram
hit past short. W. o. Ball singled to
left Ingram going to third. Gordon
showed II slow one down first base line
and was out by Gui who happened to
he playing the sack. Ingram scoring on
the play. Maloney walked. Il. Ball was
III. i,y tkr second hall thrown and went
first filing the ascs. Finch singled
through short scoring W. q. Bn!l. Nal
oney and II. Ball. Crawford Walked. /
Kca singled through sho,> rinch bcing
held at third. Phelps up for second
time IN this inning Summed II hot liner
straight into the hands Of a. Kipp nt
second retiring the side with the score
s to 10 In favor of Maybcll.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-07-24

Steamboat has several paid ball
to-sers on Its team hence 1t must be
good one.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-07-24
HERBERT GORDON

Town Clerk
The Board met In special session
July IL. 1870. Present: Mayor Il. W..
johnson: Trustees. lrgg McWilliams.
Dunhnm. Gwynnc. and ftigby; Atty.
Clark and Clerk Gordon. Absent: Trus-
tee. Lloyd The purpose Of the meeting
being to decide on disposition to h
nu,lc of certain trees In front OF Lot .
and " ~ II. of Lot 1 In block 10 In the
town Of Mcckcr. where snid trees fell
within the established line Of sidewalk
according To the sidewalk srccifich-
,ions of said town.
Motion made and duly seconded that
the two largest and most Objectionable
trees ,c removed. and the balance III
lowed to remain where they arc in
side Of the sidewalk curb. Roll cnll
resulted ns follows: Ayes Lgg. Me-
Williams. Durham. Gwymnc and Rigby.
Nays: None.
There bclng no other business. Ia
come before the board. the board nd
journcd.
HERBERT GORDON
Town Clerk
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-07-24

Struck out /: by e. Kipp I3: hy In
gram Z. Hit by pitcher: by &. kipp ,;
by Ingram r. Hit on Ingram In .
innings. Z: on G. Kipp In y innings. IL.
Base on balls on lngrnm. .: on G. Kipp
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-07-24
Good Milk Cows

FOR SALE. Phonc-'O + 20
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-26
PROMPT SERVICE AND
lRST.CT,ASS WORK

in Kodak developing and printing.
All work done at Our store. No more
long, tiresome wal IS for your pictures.
-TAdyt. IAGLE DRUG co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-26
CHAMBER MEETING
WAS BIG SUCCESS

The meeting of the Humboldt
County Chamber of Commerce. held
in Winneva hall last Saturday night
was the most enthusiastic held since
the inception OF that organization and
much was accomplished in the way
of enthusing members and bringing
them to realization to be derived
by cooperation.
President J. A. Langwith presided
delivering an enthusiastic opening
address and was followed by T. j.
d. Salter, president Of the Pacific
Airplane Company, and d. E. Elm,
representing the Curtiss Airplane
Company of San Francisco, Both of
these gentlemen explained the possi-
bilities of aircraft in the commercial
world and are desirous of establish
ing lines throughout this state in the
near future to accommodate passen-
gers as well as carrying express.
w. A. Zimmerman, general mana
ger of the Silver State Chemical Com
pany also addressed the gathering
about the operation of different cham
bers of commerce with which he has
been connected in California, and
his advice along those lines was very
valuable.
A move to establish permanent
quarters was started by the appoint
ment of committee consisting of
Mayor T. A. Brandon, l.. G. Campbell,
c. l.. Tobin, Ed. Dyer and T. NJ Thor
sen. which body will make a canvass
of the city to secure funds.
Following the business session a
luncheon was served under the direc-
ton of II. X. Davis and j. F. Asst
Everyone had their fill and from now
on the rapid advancement Of this or
ganization is looked for.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-26
SEES LANDSLIDE FOR
HARD|NG-CQOL|DGE

Returning Sunday noon from a
nonth's trip to the East. which in
cluded a visit TO his old home at lola.
Kansas, 0. o. Horner, manager of the
local telephone office, told of power
full Republican sentiment in that
state. He says Kansas will go strong
for Harding and Coolidge. but he con-
siders the sentiment not particularly
one of choice of men. 1t is more in
the nature of denunciation Of incom-
potency, extravaganza, and lack of
patriotism in the existing administra-
ton. Mr.. Horner says the farm for
nerly owned by his father at lola,
and on which he lived when he went
% school. is now a valuable gas and
oil producing section. Incidentally.
Mr.. Horner went to school with a son
of Congressman Scott of Kansas, the
man who has made two addresses in
Nevada for the Republican cause.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-26
PIONEER RESIDENT OF THIS
COUNTY DIED SATURDAY.

Saturday night about 11:20 o'clock.
Herman Bartlemay, who has been a
resident Of Humboldt county since
boyhood. passed away at the hospital
In this city. Deceased had come to
Winnemucca a few weeks ago to seek
medical treatment for an ailment Of
some duration but failed to rally. He
was fifty-five years of age and up to
the time of his confinement was an
employe of the Ellison Ranching
Company on the Home ranch in
Quinn River Valley. Bartlemay is
survived by two brothers. John and
Gus Bartlemay. both of this vicinity.
He was a member of Paradise Lodge.
No. %. LO.O.F. and the funeral was
conducted this afternoon from the
Methodist church. Rev. J. II. Wester-
welt officiating. under the auspices of
Humboldt Lodge. No. 16. IO.0.F. In
ter1nent was In the Odd Fellows Gem
etery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-26
HENDtfSRt$gBT
T0n88R)AN MIGHT

It is announced . Democratic meet
ing will be held at the American
theatre tomorrow night similar to the
one held last night by the Republi-
cans. Senator Henderson will speak
and probably other speakers will be
with him, though no announcement
has been made as to who they will be.
1t Is understood Congressman Evans
will not be In attendance.
The people of Winnemucca and vi
cinity will be glad to hear Senator
Henderson, as 1t is confidently ex-
pected he will explain why he voted
both ways on the league of nations.
1t is also probable he will explain
how he will vote for a protective
t3rfff on Nevada products and sup
port the free trade policy on all other
industries in this country, when all
of the proposed tariff legislation will
be embodied in one tariff bill.
Henderson will also probably ex-
plain how Ireland or any other SUBJ
ject nationalities could ever expect
to gain their liberty as we did If we
obligate ourselves by adopting the
league of nations to preserve existing
territorial integrity of all members
of the league.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-26
ADDITIONAL REGISTRY LIST
FROM IDAHO CANYON

That an election will be held at
the newly established voting precinct
of Idaho Canyon is now assured, ac-
cording to County Clerk Davey, who
this morning received twelve addi-
tional names of registered voters at
that place The total vote in this
precinct will be seventeen votes, five
having been previously received.
Idaho Canyon is situated about
eighty miles northwest OF Jungo in
the Camp McGarry military reserva-
ton
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-26
PARADISE VALLEY AWAITING
BIG REPUBLICAN, RALLY

PARADISE VALLEY Oct. 25.-
frank Button is Republican and
don't care who knows it. He arrived
from Winnemucca Friday and was
busy for some time posting the an
nouncements, pictures, cards. ETC.. of
the Republican rally for Wednesday
evening. There will be all sorts of
speaking and grand ball Tor as
grand as our dancing space will per-
miD. Once again. let us remark how
Paradise misses the Kemler Hall.