davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-12-08
Last tNight's t'sDreanls What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM OF TREES?

NM ETHOUGHT that had wan
 WI dered far in an old wOOd," says Tennyson in his Dream of Fair Women," and Dante begins his won- derful dream of hell in the Divine Comedy" with "In the midway of this mortal life I found me in a gloomy wood astray."
 To dream of trees, or of being in wood. is very common occurrence to many people while to others such dreams are extremely rare. Freud in his dream theory has what he calls
 dream censor" and many, if not most, of the other scientific investigators ac- cept the FreNdian theory in this re- spect. The theory is that when we leave our days of early childhood, gin to accumulate sense of shame, morals, prOprieties, conventions, etc.. which sense becomes woven into our conscious being. Even in sleep this sense is strong enough to assert it, self and so acts as a check upon the uiOAC u0iiiS RhVNSSSSS OA ShC MI C0AAs thought which, in order to get what it wants to express past the censor, is obliged to make use of symbolism. This may be true but if so we all. even the best of us, have had dreams
 in which the censor was evidently on strike or asleep at the switch. A dream of trees or woods would seem innocent enough but the extremists would explain it as something put
 over' on the censor.
 With the mystics this dream is one
 of the oldest and most widespread of prophetic visions. With certain mOdi. fications it is held to be a most aus picious omen to dream of trees. If 1 they are in leaf or flower success in
 life, happy marriage and many chil- dren await you. If already married look for success in business. If a sailor you may expect good voyage.
 If you climb a dream-tree you will go far on the upward road, and if you pick fruit from one you will receive a legacy. But 1t is bad luck to cut down dream trees or to see them leaf less or blasted.
 fCopyrisht.)
The Little River news., 1920-12-08

Congress convenes again this week. There are number or things that congress will be called upon to do, and it is to be hoped that it will be a session of action rather than one of debate. No doubt greater pressure will be brought on that body to act than has been brought to bear In re- cent years. One Of the demands will be to renew the war Finance Board for the purpose of resuming the sell ing of farm products abroad and ex- tended needed credits to European cus- toners. Other legislation that will help get crops to moving is on the program.
The Little River news., 1920-12-08
Fruit Growers Get Judgment.

Little Rock, Dec. That T. w. Park of Lockesburg, Seyier county, on behalf of himself and others associated for raising and shipping canta1oupes and peaches, should have judgment against the DeQueen and Eastern Rail- road company for failure to furnish cars on demand was the decision given hV the Supreme court Monday.
The Little River news., 1920-12-08
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
AshdOwn Public School Honor Roll
 is Increasing.

High Second, Alta Cooper, grade leader; Low Second, Beth Williams, grade leader; Homer Phillips, Carl Hickey, Richard Young, Harry Kolb, Marjorie Twyman, Lois Henry, Bertha McDaniel Netta Belle Philips, Mary Russell
 High Third, Jessie Grice, grade lead CT; Marynne Thill, Low Third grade leader; R. O. Beck, Roland Phillips. Edward Ware, Jewel Inscore, Edward Nation, Lela Joe Sullivan, Ruth Will Hams,
 Fourth Grade, Caroline Pfeiffer and Willie Belle Aubrey, grade leaders; Jimmie Laughter. Martha Oliver, Mar tha Collins, Margaret Donham, Louise Sarasin, Marie Lydick.
 Fifth Grade, Lloyd Escott, grade leader; Iris Baggarly, Eunice Beck, Joyce Beck, Angeline Embry, Martha Hunter, Mabel Henry, Alvern John ston. Grover Harris. Arthur Lott, Johnnie Stoker, Eugene Cobb, Jack Perry, T. J. Inscore, Mariel Lott, Tom mic Morris, Ruth Buster, Virginia Sims, Louise Sullivan, Doris Thomp- son, Ruth Thomas.
 Sixth Grade, Margaret Leslie and Judith Briant, grade leaders; Max Bishop, Walter Martin, Phillip Martin, Charlie Prewitt, Hamilton Orton, Jay 1dffln, Letha Embry, Maxine Finley, Neva Gist, Marion Graves, Martha Graves, Marguerite Campbell Elsie Odell, Bettie Traylor, Ethel Jester.
 Seventh Grade, Will Denson, grade leader; Idell Middlebrook, Ola Mae Oliver, Doris Rumple, Louise Sims, Mabel Ware.
 Eighth Grade, Juanita Twyman and Dot Westbrook, grade leaders; Thur man Rayburn, Clyde Briant, Irwin Joy ner. Worth Burlingame, Elizabeth Briant, Julia Bass, Bernice Donham, E0lia Phillips, Lorraine Rankin.
 Ninth Grade, Juliet Orton grade leader; Irene Pittman, Henry1etta Campbell, Christine Campbell, vesta Davis, Matte Donham, Bettle Garrett, Sadie Grounds, George Briant, Homer Duran, Edward Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Fay Kolb,
 Tenth Grade. Reva Bishop and Christine Thompson, grade leaders; Bertie Mae Phillips, Ada Wimberly, Lucille Young, Mana Garrett, Robert Bowles. Joe Burlingame, Guy Graves.
 Eleventh Grade, Margaret Hemphill, grade leader; Mary Poland, Edith Rhyme, Mary Hooks.
 Twelfth Grade, Willie Bishop, grade leader; Evelena Martin, Carol Davis, Milton Beck.
 By an oversight, the name of Willie Bishop, class leader for second months, was left off.
 Per cent of attendance this month s3; one year ago 91; tardies this month 67; one year ago, 61; Enrolment this month, 433; one year ago, APO.
The Little River news., 1920-12-08

The news bf another big gasser over at ElDorado reminds us that new wells are being located in Little River, and one day wall get on the front pages with either . gasser or gusher of both. At any rate we'll never oe satisfied until we do.
The Little River news., 1920-12-08

TexarkauA is about to celebrate US forty-seyenth birthday. If we are not mistaken that Is also the 47th ann1- yersary of the first railroad In the slate.
The Little River news., 1920-12-08

We are all using the last page or our 1920 calendars and will soon nave to scout around and get us a new one.
The Little River news., 1920-12-08
Expect Relief by Legislature.

Business men in the party feel that solons after seeing other agricultural colleges with enrolment from 1,5OO to 5000 each, will not fail to provide equipment and buildings to give the farmers a college of agriculture of proper capacity. The Home Economies Department cooked and served the three meals today. The party was greatly impressed with the quality of the food and the manner in which 1t was served. The party, including the Governor -elect, declared these girls to be prettiest and most attractive seen on the trip. The party was royalty entertained by the people of Fayette- vile.
 This brings to an end. as expressed |by MT. McRae, a weeks short course on agricultural colleges. The advan- tage of well managed and equipped college to farming and business inter- ests has been told to the party, and there is every indication that active support will be given Arkansas insti- tutions. There has been no closer stu
 
 dent than the Governor elect, and while the work has been hard, he has been in the front ranks all along.
The Little River news., 1920-12-08
saw wood.

Now is good time to get busy and saw wood.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

and its rhythm, whether regular or ir- regular. are to be noted. Place the two first fingers on the inside of the wrist one inch below the root of the thumb. applying even gentle pressure
 until the pulsatiCn of the artery is felt. Observe the second hand of your watch, and count the beats for one-half minute multiply by two and you have the pulse rate for one minute. Since respiration is under the control of the will the patient should never be al lowed to realize that it is being counted. While apparently taking the pulse, with the hand of the patient resting on the chest or abdomen, count the rise and fall of the chese or ab- domen. as the case might be. for one
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
1vAAU
 1

need arise. We waited to be summoned py Augusto to meet the newly arrived Americans. We noticed that they were being installed in suites adjoining our
 own We heard Sister Chrys exclain about the grandeur of the hacienda 1 when she stepped out upon the bal eony for a few moments. We smelIed | the familiar smoke of Daddy Lorimer's | tavorite cigar. Bob walked the floor
 in his excitement and I shed few too-
 ready tears. Finally I became i'm l patient of the slow machinery of the l Mexican household. I couldn't wait 10
 meet Chiys according to the program of the ruling powers.
 realized that Chrys must be warned and that Daddy must know about Bob's pretended subnormal men tality.
 I walked out on my balcony. hoping the maid was not in Chrys' suite I pushed aside the heavy silk window hangings and stepped into my sister in-law's boudoir. From the bath room came the trickle of the shower dropped Into chair opposite the bathroom door and waited
 At the turning of the doorlnob I placed a finger on my lips and ad- vanced to meet Chrys. The girl has a good brain-she started backward then caught the meaning of my ges- ture and made no outcry of surprise Aoht PAASc1 d llnktT OH nef own dAlntV lip as an answer to my warning-and we advanced toward each other as if each doubted the existence of the other.
 reached out my arms toward my husbands sister. All the gladness felt at seeing her must have shown in my face.
 Suddenly Chrys' hand dropped to her side. her chin went high. her smile faded She looked like a startled and indignant goddess in her fine white silk negligee.
 You here." she said coldly. Why -are-you-here? Tell me-if vou dare. Her tone became Insulting.
 Her insolence told me what she was thinking. and made me think quickly. Chrys was the wife of Hamilton Ger teis in name if not in fact. And she knew that Certeis had loved me for years. Driven by her jealousy, she oio not wait for me to answer her question.
 So this was why you were so desperately worried about Babs! This was why you sent the baby home with her nursc-and remained in Mexico yourself,"
 "chrys, Oh. Chrys! You think bet ter of me than that. I'm sure.'' I said "Bob's here. Is that a sufficient answer?-
 Bob-here-withy your" she gasped Then she took my band. Forgive me I've always been jealous of you, Jane. You do the most extraordinary things you find yourself in situations of which I only dream. You're here where I have so long wanted to be. Tell me quick-how you and Bob happen to be in my husbands house"
 T think you. also. have a lot to tell me. Chrystobel- But first-about Bob."
 Soon she had the whole long story. decided not to conceal the hard facts about Hamilton Certeis. Chrys must hear the truth about him. At the men, ton of his name, Chrys turned pale.
 Herein his house-I am sure at last that he is not dead" she said m ! voice that trembled. My own voice in sympathy, I suppose. as replied:
 He is as fascinating as ever-- and
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

The little knowledge you need about tea is easy to get. It will save you money and bring you a lot of pleasure.
 Here 1t is:
 Fine tea Is made from young tender leaves of the tea-plant, which are rich in sap and flavor.
 Common tea comes from the older leaves which are full of tannin. Tannin, you know, is what they tan leather with; 1t Is not only harsh to the taste, but bad for stomach and nerves.
 So, if you want tea-havor, not tannin, buy really good tea and get the full rich tea- taste.
 It costs more per pound than common tea but less per cup because a pound makes so many cups.
 The tea is Schilling's-
 There are four Aavors of Schilling Tea-Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong. Fnalish Breakfast. All one quality. In paIchmyn-Iinedmoisture-p proof packages. At grocers everywhere.
 A'.Sekiz2Ing 6 Co .San F,uncisco
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

| from the land of cherry blossoms or a typical American town-and these two were intended from the beginning to be chums.
 Little Miyo, 3-year-oid daughter of
 Mir. and Madam Keinosuke F'ujii, sec retary of the embassy of Japan is firmly of this belief. and airs it proudly when she and Poodle take their daily promenade.
 Miyo is one of many children of for eign lands who are residents of Wash ington, by reason of their parents
 connection with the embassies of many
 lands.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

The woman who accomplishes the greatest amount of work in day is not necessarily the one who flies at things with high degree of speed and tension
 The secret of accomplishment is in making every movement of the hands count For instance when wash ing dishes to it that swab of the dish cloth does the work.
 The housekeeper must keep two jumps ahead of the hands doing the immediate one Very often the com paratively slow-moving, deliberate woman gets more done in day than the quick dartng type of worker, who has to make her hands and feet do the work head should have done.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

salt. Slice and serve cola. TUNA FISH SALAD
 l can fish
 12 cup diced celery A cup English walnuts l tablespoon lemon juice
 Pour lemon juice over fish. MiS celery, fish and nuts. Arrange on a lettuce leaf and put a spoonful of mayonnaise dressing on top.
 FRUIT DESSERT
 A cup sliced canned peaches
 1-3 cup diced apples
 14 cup shredded pineapple
 A cup seeded white grapes
 F cup cream
 A cup sugar
 Mix fruit and sprinkle with sugar Add either 1 tablespoonful of fruit juice from the peaches or 1 table spoonful of cold water Let stand for % or 40 minutes. Whip cream and flavor slightly with powdered sugar and vanilla. Put fruit into glass sherbet cups and drop spoonful of whipped cream on each This makes simple dessert whereby one may use up little bits of fruit
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

Menu For Tomorrow BREAKFAST-Sliced bananas with prepared cereal. bacon, graham muf- fins. coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Beef tongue creamed potatoes with cheese, hot rolls, jelly tea
 DINNER-Navy bean soup. tuna fish salad. bran bread fruit dessert. cake, coffee
 My Own Recipes In this dinner the bean soup fur nishes the protein; the salad. the fat and tastiness; the bran bread and but ter more fat and ballast food; the fruit, minerals and a bit of fat and protein. and the cake the carbohy- drates.
 BEEF TONGUE l fresh beef tongue
 Boiling water
 Salt
 Wipe tongue and cook slowly in polling water to more than cover until tender, about two hours. Cool in the water until lekewarm. Skin and re- move any bone- When the tongue is aalf cooked add two teaspoonfuIs of
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
SIMPLE HEALTH RULES
 EASY TO REMEMBER

Simple rules of health. not too hard to remember, may be reduced to a few brief instructions:
 Keep serene; use moderation in work, play, rest and sleep; ventilate every occupied room; seek out of door occupation and recreations: drink suf- ficient water; walk, stand and sit erect. breathe deeply; wear light porous, loose clothing; eat slowly. avoid over eating. eat sparingly or eggs and meats. and eat some raw foods, some bulky and some hard foods.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 ky Olive Roberts Barton.
SAMANTHA FINDS THE SHOE.

Nancy and Nick lost their magic shoes down the inside of tree one day taking their shoes there they awful
  Samantha Squirrel below "Whatd dropped?'
  o m a
  
  Spiders ere child
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

as wicked"
 "Once more my ouija board has told me the truth" she went on. doesn t lie?" I asked impatiently. Chrys and never remain in a state of peace when she refers to her ouija board.
 She only nodded and drifted away in some dream of her own. She was thinking of Certeis, I knew.
 You certainly have chosen a lovely time to visit Mexico.' I said. sarcas- tically. But why did a sensible man like Daddy risk his life to come with you.
 (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

Children onet 
 you put thema all on and mb ked Ma ont And do think my on? way bet no all in tn, in her m and one In each a hn ona and run
  he rnag home
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

is more satisfying to a sense Of com fort and correctness than a com mhined jacket and cape of the sort photo giaphed.
 Of plain wool plaid in a sage green shade, it makes a smart outdoor cos tune, with a darker green velour hat. and 3 green or tan wooden skirt suffi- ciently wide to allow of a comfortable stride.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
NOW THAT COAL AND SUGAR
 ARE HESS"
HhC %
nprnnklrn ranle

Brooklyn Eagle) Said the coalless scuttle to the sugar less bowl, Where's this here Guvvament con trol?' Said the sugarless bowl to the coalles scuttle,
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

haIf minute, and then multiply by two to gain the respirations per minute.
 Pain Is important
 In noting the general appearance of the face, whether it is drawn, anxious, swollen or puffy under the eyes, may give the consulting physician a valu- able clue to the malady. Unusual con- ditions of the voice. the tongue. the throat or the appetite, may be the danger signals which nature gives. Pain, that most potent warning of all, should be noted by it's location; by it's character; by the time at which it is worse: by whether it Is relieved or in creased by change of position, eating drinking. or heat OF cold
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
ESSENTIALS OF HOME NURSING  Temperature Respiration and Pulse Symptoms Which
 Are Easy to Record
Early Recognition of Such 1ndica t tio n s Important, Says Red Cross Director of Nursing

BY CLARA D. MOVES Director of the Department of Nursing, American Red Cross, and President
 American Nurses Association. Florence Nightingale once said: Nursing is art, which requires as hard preparation as any painters or sculptors work; for what is having to do with dead canvas or cold marble compared with having to do with the living body?''
 Of vital importance to those who lock after the we'll being of others, is the ability to recognize symptoms of sickness as early as possible.
 To Take Temperature
 Among the thousand and one symp- toms which a patient may have, tenn perature. pulse and respiration may easily be recorded. To take the tenn perature. use clinical thermometer which should be kept in jar of 50 per cent boric acid, or of salt solution, and cotton. Wipe it with dry cotton shake down the mercury to 30 degrees by holding the end of the thermometer firmly between the first and second fingers and the thumb, giving a sharp twisting movement. Place it under the patients tongue, and with his lips closed, have him hold it at least three minutes before removing, wiping, read ing, washing and returning it to the solution The mouth temperature of a person in good health is about 9S6 degrees Fahrenheit. By all means. do not let him take anything hot or cold immediately beforehand else your thermometer may register an alarming condition.
 Pulse and Respiration
 In taking the pulse of a patient it's rS force hat ba1
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
chrys, Wife of Certeis, Suspects My
 Presence at the Hacienda

Bob and I managed to restrain our impatience to greet his father and sis ter for the sake of the cause.'' Thus we dignified Bobs half formed scheme 70 serve his country at the headquar- ters of it's secret enemies, should the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
FOR PERSONAL usl

More than 300 men and women have bought or ordered airplanes for their own use, in the past three months. ac- cording to a statement of Henry Wood house, vice-president of the Aerial League of America. If 200O had been ready they could have been sold at once.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
WOMEN AND GOLF

From the beginning of the game Of golf, as first played in the fifteenth century, records show that women have played it more or less consistently, from that time through to the present.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
FEW MEN I'M ENGLANp

On account Of the tremendous loss of young men through war and later influenza epidemic. it is estimated that at least so per cent of the women or England must remain single.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

From the time of the Greek philoso- phers, Epicurus and Democritus, until about 1900, heat was considered a form of matter.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

Hawaii has 500 species of Towering plants peculiar to the island itself
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

By French law. no physician may inherit property left to him by a de ceased patient.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

Why does the doorbell always ring as soon as you put your hands in the pie crust?
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

1 half minute, and then multiply by two
 to gain the respirations per minute.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-22

II this were wanton torturr. she de.
llyered Il with perfect calm. Leying
ton caught his breath. aud storm
threatened within him. II was both u
relief and an agony 20 know that she
did not love the prince, Leyington's
personal state was sunk deeper when
he recalled that he was himself a pris.
oner. and would doubtless be out OF
The way IN q short while And then h.
caught the sentence from her lips, n
casual mention:
"our nuptials begin nt the new
moon"
Andrew March lcapt 20 the center of
the rug, and his eyes were nblaEc.
Little girl, you do not know life
You speak OF things unhcnruhle. This
Is criminal You are white. as your
mother tried TO impress upon you. and
they have made YOU forget Il. You
cannot be handed about In the oriental
fashion, They are crazy out herr.
Yes. they are deyllsi-
Now the withered and double
Scared Chinese servant entered the
room. and at his heels came four OF
the huge soldiers. the same who had
ridden down the white men In the
rayine. and who also had appeared
against them before the prince Their
swords danglcd and chlnkci. Their
boots were free from dust. and the
cloaks upon their high shoulders were
~ heavy raw silk. a golden yellow.
Their hairy eountenances were a four.
fold replica OF hate and cruelty They
had come 20 remove the prisoners
Con Lexington had 10 be urged.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-22
cHAPTER vIIl-contInued.


The princess was startled. and her
face seemed rather pale as she stared
st him. II Was apparent that she cher
ished the plan OF the empire of the
Yellow sun. perhaps because she was
born 10 be an American. Lexington
wondered II she knew what the
Aziauc Interpretation of this Idea
might require. from herself In particu'
lar. In callphatc and khanate. there
ean be no plan Of priest warrior or
hing that II not discussed behind the
iattices OF the female courts. and no
girl 10 too young TO know her place In
the scheme Indeed. the s,atecraft OF
the Orient often originates within
theS. fragrant SanctuarieS
Tau kuan imprisoned much of
beauty. Helen had been broadly edu.
Gated. Lexington was tossed unhap,
pily between the girliSh purity Of the
princess and the probable depths Of
her sophistlcatlon. Something, per.
haps a masculine pride. hlnicd TO him
that she was amusing herself with two
crcdulous white men. Something re-
minded him that she had Irish blood.
the spring of sublety and grave humor.
The same faculty In Con reminded
him also how nicely she had concealed
. surprise that would have been nat.
urai upon meeting two Americans for
the frSt time In her life. and particu-
larry one of them her own father.
Yet this might be nothing more than a
result of Chinese trimming. the self.
control that nothing can disturb
Yes" she said slowly. '1have heard
OF the Melting Pot. but Chez Ming says
there Is no fire under H."
ale knows better than that. FOR he
has been scorched by IT," said Con
"But a race does not rise to great.
ness by fear and force" Andrew
March was saying ardently. "A city
cannot become perfect against its Will.
There is no love in Tau KuEn."
Helen was penslve. That Is what
mother used to tell me-" she said.
March sighed brokenly. Even Besur
halted his Self.lnSpectlon. and turned
sad small eyes upon his mistress.
Lexington has told you the truth
about our country" March continued.
The FIRE that Chez Ming has over
looked Is freedom. Irsis not In his
philosophy. Under his guidance Tau
kuan might one day be a unified ma.
tion, but 1t would be a race of-Be-
surs"
Does Besur trouble your" she
asked Of Con. not hesltatIng TO wreck
her fathers conversation.
Not at all" said Lexington. as he
removed the ape from his neck for the
nfth time. Nor did Con intend TO
grow serious, but he felt suddenly that
this was the penalty for his wasted
life-to come into her presence only
In time TO find that she was being
drawn into an Inevitable gray Sacrl-