davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
|Co1lf&eS ofaBridq (copyight 1920 by Inc Nuspa Enterprise Assocado

self. So have you and now you have dug it out of your subsconscious mind and spelled it off and attributed the wisdom to your spirit control. My dear, I'll never take any more interest in that oujia board I said But the quotation is good. no matter where t came from
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
OLD HAT TRIMMINGS

Ostrich feathers may be re-curled by drawing each fIue over the back of knife Ribbon trimmings may be freshed by pressing and steaming, with tissue paper over them during the pressing, to prevent them from becom- ing shiny. Instead of pressing, they may be washed and stretched to dry on an unvarnished board or an enameled table top.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
FOR THE SPRING BRIDE

An effective brides bouquet can be made at home of any white flowers Besides the flowers, 20 yards of white baby ribbon, and two yards of tulle are required. To keep the flowers as fresh as possible, the bouquet should be ar ranged shortly before the ceremony If roses are used. the stems should be
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

much higher temperature than the outer ones. These outer layers are
 burst by the expansion of the inner
 ones.
 If the glass containers are heated
 slightly or filled while standing in hot water, they will not break.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
IMAGINEi

s.They had the impertinence at the bank this morning to say I was over drawn and must deposit $500.
 And what did you do then?"
 ''I told them if they were going to adopt that kind of an attitude I should withdraw my account."-Home Sector
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
WIRE PROTECTS BIRDS

Song birds may be protected from cats by winding four or five strands of barbed wire around the tree trunks. Cats have a great dislike for barbed wire and will not cross it. The wire will not harm the trees and can be re- moved when the birds leave.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
CHOOSE THIN GLASS
 TO WITHSTAND HEAT

The thinnest glass beaker or con tainer should be chosen if hot fluids are to be poured into it. Glass is poor conductor of heat and when hot fluid is poured into a thick. glass, the inner layer of the glass will be at q
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

When about half done add the lemon juice and put spoonful of honey over each apple. Cook until the apples are tender. Arrange in individual glasses to serve. filling the place where the core was with a bit of whipped and sweetened cream on top of each apple. The syrup will jelly.
 Sweet Potato Apples
 medium sized sweet potatoes
 1 tablespoon butter
 Salt
 Pepper
 F cup sugar
 F cup boiling water
 1 tablespoon lemon juice
 s cloves
 Wash and cook sweet potatoes. Cooh until tender. Remove skins and mash with butter, salt and pepper. Cool. Form into balls and stick clove in opposite ends. Melt sugar in an iron spider, add boiling water and lemon juice and cook until thin syrup. The sugar will lump when the water IS ada ed. but the Jumps will cook out Ar range the apples in a baking oish, pour over the syrup and bake in a slow oven until the syrup is thick. Serve in the baking dish.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast - Halves of grapefruit, bread crumb pancakes, coffee. Luncheon - Baked beans, steamed brown bread, blushing apples with whipped cream, tea
 Dinner-RoaSt shoulder of pork. sweet potato apples, creamed turnips. orange salad, sponge cake pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes If sugar is scarce and maple syrup at hand, try pouring the syrup over the breakfast grapefruit instead of sugar. It's really very delicious. and while it can't be considered an economy, it's a perfectly good substitute and that means a lot sometimes.
 Flushing Apples
 fair-sized apples
 Z cup sugar
 24 cup water
 tablespoons cinnamon drops
 tablespoons lemon juice
 teaspoons honey
 Pare and core apples Make a syrup of the sugar and water and when boil ing put in the apples Sprinkle the cinnamon candies over them. Let sim mer sloyly, basting with the syrup
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

Odd bits of bread have way of accommodating at times And then at other times when dried bread is needed in hurry for cumbng purposes there isn't a smidge of hard bread to be found
 If bread is thoroughly dried and put through the fine knife of the food chopper the crumbs may be stored in glass jars and kept indefinitely The convenience of hav ing bread crumbs hand is twofold Time saved in the preparation of meal and the cook is able dress the painest vegetable into scalop for unexpected guest.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

Japanese women do not smoke cig- arets, but prefer tiny pipe of ebony.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

i, flowers from any Towering shrub. are used for the shower.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

However, in grinding bread for crumbs beware of buttered The butter does not store we'll Buttered toast crumbs should be used immediately. n.Fo E. on our auto- TA1u mobiles and F. H. B. (family Xl hold back) when there's
 unexpected guest.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

Tn kitchen family of the chemistry cooking, gained from study of domestic a combination theory practice her first tried and served her family table
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
Gov CoxS Newspaper Says Statesmen Are Public Nuisance
Citizen Asks WHY Doesn't City Sanitary Officer Wake Up?

valley road said A 4 Welch. The
water should be drained. not alone
because the odor Is bad and detrects
from the pleasure Of the drive but
because It might become = menace
70 public health FL Paso has many
good drives, and 1t cannot afford 10
let one OF them become unfit for gen
eral use"
IN spite Of the efforts OF the speed
cops, speeding continues in the plaza
and other important business sec
tons" said Oscar Milton of course.
the drivers do not attain q speed Of
80 OF 30 miles an hour, but usually
between or 10 o'clock IN the morn
ing and 5 o'clock IN the afternoon one
can find delivery trucks. business cars
and private cars speeding by Liberty
statue and through other congested
districts at the rate Of Is miles an
hour. Crossing the street is danger
Gus. In my opinion, a speed cop
should work The business section, par
ticularly near the statue, during bus
mess hours, and arrest every motorist
who exceeds the speed limit there by
one mile. The rate at which most
cars travel past there IS dangerous"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
Short SnatcheS
From EUe1yl0bere

Woman's sphere Is no longer fiat
tened az the poils.-Norfolk Virginian
Pilot
Flirtatious girls may make the
best wives. but flirtatious wives don't.
-ProVideuce Tribune.
Il would never do for a man wear
ing q paper suit 70 go on a tear
Greeuvills~ Is c. Piedmont
The Dayton News and Marion Star
are niaEing. the covenant a scrap OF
apers--Columbia Is c. Record
Cost OF living on down grade"
Which explains why coal has gone
I'D SI-50 ton--Bostou Transcript
The nimoIe pedestrian reflects that
eventually. he must choose between
buying q car and a coffin--Balumor
sun
Now that airplane passengers can
get life insurance their relatives VIII
Hartford Times
why not q law to bring about
equality OF campaign funds2 There
are so many fool laws. this added one
wouldn't hurt-NashYille Banner
The White Housing problem Is the
only housing question that received
the attention or political platform
makers.-Greeuvil1s Is, c. Piedmont
P0nzi, II is said. VIII be able to
pay half his debts A lot OF rs rated
more solvent than Ponzi would be
glad 20 be able to do as much
Omaha world Herald
We always try 70 suit our CONVEX
sation to our auditor and yesterday
when one dear old-fashioned neigh
Dor woman asked Us when election
day comes we replied that it's always
the first ironing day following the
first wash day in Novem belgium
bus state Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
II Years Ago Today


IT IS probable that within a short
time definite steps win be taken
towards securing for the city OF
Bisbee a charter which viii grant 10
the municipality power adequate for
the proper conduct Of the affair
which are incidental to the existence
OF city OF that size
Representatives of the railroads
entering FL Paso met at the Sheldon
hotel this morning with the view of
coming 20 an agreement on the equit-
able distribution OF the expense in
point that are en- route TO Mexico. E
". Mead, general manager OF the
Sierra Madre, was chosen chairman
Of the meeting and 7. Evans was
selected secretary.
Interior improvements are 10 be
made in the baggage room OF the
union depot in the next few weeks.
An office room is to be set off from
the rest OF the baggage room for G.
I. Brown, baggage man, and shelves
are TO be put up for small baggage.
Rev. c. B. Dalton, pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, has
received notice Of his transfer from
FL Paso to Boise. Idaho. Dr. Dalton
viii be relieved in FL Paso by Rev
Samuel Blair, who comes from o.
den. Utah
Mrs. samuel Schultz returned from
I San Diego yesterday after spending
several weeks there with her daugh-
( ter. Mrs. Dillon.
J. T. McCIammy viii leave for Al
/ buquerque tonight, where he take;
! eight running horses which he VIII
enter In the races at the territorial
] fair next week. He viii be ac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

\ Tot all the Temptations Of Woman
IN have been pictured in the movies,
and not ALL the Villains have
appeared upon the screen
For the subtler one 90 softly, and
are exceeding insidiouz
Now. behold. there dwelt a damsel
who was called Nice Girls which Is
TO say, dull ut-quite-regular-
10, her hair was always marcellec
aud her smile worked automatically.
her clothes were Just right" and
her favorite color was pink
She loved Ethel Barrymore was
crazy about golf. dotted on Douglas
Fairbanks. and was -passionately
fond OF maple fudge. Mischa Altman.
old mahogany, and May Sinclair
Yea, unto her. q -Ihesaurus, was
an extinct animal. and dictionary
merely something 70 stand on when
talking at the telephone
And all her days were pleasant and
placid. and her dancing p1rters and
her nirtations sufficient TO make lie
interesting
And those who came near her were
strangely soothed and comforted--
For MARRIAGE was her Mecca,
and she had never been troubled with
a .aIission. nor with pang OF ar
tistic compartment
Now, II came TO pass that VII
LAIN espied her. and was smitten
with an evil desire to wreck her hap
piness.
For, behold, he wooed her with az
ternoon tea. and serpentine batteries,
why dost thou hide thy light IN
der a bushel OF commOnplacenessE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
COMFESSIONS OF A VIZ

ROWLAND
Yea. WHY hast thou never sought
70 express rhyself
-For 10. thou hast ERSOSALlT4-
and SUCH a bright mind
And the scales fell from the dam
sells eyes, ad she was oittenl
And. straightway. she hastened
unto a barber shop. and was Donbed-
And thereafter she appeared. ar
raved ia garments which seemed TO
have been designed IN a bad temper.
and donned IN a Wind-stornl
And. wheresoever she rcae a clever
thing" she learned il by heart, and
quoted It from beginning % ne enc enc
10. when VIXEN called upon Aefs she
read them assages from the poets.
and spake ferventiy Of compieAee'
and automatic writing, ana Aef
SOUL
And they fled from her IN eonfu-
sion. and returned no more
But her women friends we're strick-
en- with wonder. and said
FOR heavens sake.
SELF was cast out amongst the Free
Verse poets, where there are NJ
eligfbles. and no Marrying Men
And she ended her days IN JOB
and a studio-flatl
Verify. verify. nothing more cruel.
nothing more tragic. nothing more
terrible can happen TO a Nice Girl
than 70 be told that she possesseth a
Bright Mind"
For these were the words OF the
I Serpent. when he offered the Apple
unto Eve
and the woman zen for-it.
And LOOK Al her. n0w,-fCopy-
right. 1922 BY The Wheeler Syndi-
cate. Inc-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
Keepiing Them At Home


IERE and there, both Arizona and New hez1eo the
old complaint is heard that boys and girls are drifting
aav from home This drifting away had been going on
fo several wears The along and took more men
from farms and small Unfortunately many OF the
bos aid not drift back @How you gonna keep EN- down
on the farm after they've Paree2 was song that
EXPRESSED great sociological problem
Recreation facilities viii help Revive the party re-
% ire literary society revive the outdoor gaesi bring
back the country dance; reOrganIe the small town oane
bring more good movies It viii be argued that we can
90 hack that we must go forward Sometimes we 60 10Y
Tsrd BEST By backing up little Al of these old games
and entertainments that used TO keep the boys and gs
home can be revamped modernzed and organized into
community center.
School houses churches hotels can be mustered into
service eenter but sooner OF later II IS 0etteI %
crbbouse for the town ia which meetings be held
and in which the community life find concerted e3
uression This viii create interest IN community tha
viii make everybody want to stay there.
If the young folks who loaf around the streets OF any
small town in the evenings given something TO 90 II
social way some part to play IN community oIganiza
ton the smaller localities would not be jealous Of larger
ctigs for the outward drift would diminish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
BY DUNK Bolts

IITASHNGDON hooks was seen
" leaning against one side Of the
post0ffioe this morning, and the deputy
constable started to tell him not to
lean so hard, hut he looked around and
found Salem Barlow offsetting the
strain by leaning against the opposite
side.
A Crow lit On the pole in the field
near the big road this morning, but
rose and flew away when Columbus
Allsop drove up.
Jefferson Potlocks says the summer
now in our midst has been a very re-
markable one on account OF the fact
that It Is the first one Sile Kildew ever
passed through without having seen
the biggest snake in the history Of the
Oldest inhabitants imagination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

7 guess, by mistake. must have put
some pop corn in with the roasting
tir1e and the popping corn. like guns
scared The. had chaps away. m Elad
it did. for ny souse IS safe once
uAore-"
And so II was, and the corn roast
went merrlly on until It vas tine TO
cur the chocolate, straw berry long
cake, and that was Just fine. So u
the mulberry colOrsd COW doesn't
jump over the moon. and spill the
sour milk down The hack o. The chair.
III tel you E5Lt about U1cls Wlggly
and the clothes Hne.-CcpyriEht 1890,
by Mcclure NsWspaDsf STudicata.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

ton Daily News OF SaEuroayi AuBuss
Is, 1914. that travelling men should
'.After declaring the commercial
traveller d nuisance q costly cog In
the wheel OF our business system q
man whom every sensible business
man viii do his best TO avoid this
editorial continues.
deal OF a nuisance 70 the public It
has come 70 the point where every
business OF any magnitude must en-
ploy a purchasing AGENT there is
no purchasing agent, somebody else
must submit 70 innumerable interrup-
tions OF statesmen, who are unmiti-
gated bores- II a nan would exercise
the first impulse OF his heart he
would kick them out OF his office II
they did not take the first hint That
the salesman escapes with a Wnole
skin in every Instance speaks volumes
for the good nature OF the long SUI
ferinE business man
Il wonder how many statesmen can
swallow this and vote for Mr.. Cox"
why doesn'r the city sanitary Of
ficer wake up2" asked D. D. Goldman.
The most unsanitary conditions ex-
list in FL Paso OF any city its size in
Texas. The flies and mosquitoes eat
q fellow up in the cleanest part OF
the city The weeds are high enough
Tor 10 year old boy 70 llle DenluQ.
Garbage is collected about once a
week ny garbage can has been full
in the alley for the past two weeks
This should be collected every day.
as is done in Dallas and other cities
] saw chickens in the city market
{ dressed for selling and there were so
many files on them that you couldn'
tell they were chickens Unless some
attempt IS made by the people 70
I remedy these unsanitaFy conditions,
there viii always be a continuance Of
flies and mosquitoes, which result in
sickness"
"Only one man was discourteous to
us on our transcontinental trip as far
IS FL Paso," said Col J. F. Franklin
] commander OF the army motor convoy
; stopping here. That man was the
sole inhabitant Of a certain town. We
I needed a new rear axle for one OF oul
I trucks and wired las miles ahead q
get il II was stored for US in the
7 store OF the man referred to I gol
10 him about midnight and It made
{ him grouchy 10 wake him up. He did
I not want TO give me the axle unit
morning, but I prevailed on him
/ finally. Aside from that. the people
] everywhere have been very cordia-
] and hospitable 70 Us"
= y y
Something should be done to drair
, the pools Of water along the uppel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
Annette Capitalized
Her Orderly Habits

THERE are some occupations in
/ which one NAY not engage with
success without entering Through
certain. traditional doors .,--
To put a large house in order one
must know how 10 do the same with
a small house first To become Dro-
ficlent in putting the records and
files Of a large banking house IN
such systematic precision that, II
banker wishes to learn the rate OF
exchange in Peru, South America, OF
the standing OF a certai, bank In
Peru. Ind on a minutes notice the
information is available, one must
have been a Librarian
Annette /. Smiley sci Ted her time
as a librarian She learned there how
20 cataloE, file, classify and put on
the shelves OF the library every book
70 its kind. and on the shelves OF her
brain the Information regarding Il
which the public needed 70 know.
Then came the desire to do more.
It comes 10 every one. but many lack
faith, and remain where they are
She had faith in herself. and her
next task was in the offices OF the
Target banking houses IN. the coun-
try. Having put their records in sys-
tematic shape, she took up the larger
work of Offering her services TO the
country at large and now she trav-
els from city 20 city. and every bank
when she leaves Il, shows the work
OF an orderly woman's brain and
hand.
She has made a unique success. one
that is giving announcement t-
women everywhere Perhaps you are
one OF them. perhaps your work :
narrowing. She had an idea thai
broadened the scope OF hers What's
your 2-Copyrigh 1920, Thompson
Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.


GOD gave ne LIE, and light, and air
I Each day that comes get my
share,
And yet my Soul Is full Of care,
For I despise a Debter slack.
And I can't see along what track
IN going to work to paw God back,
Unless, perchance, my task shan be
To use these Wondrous gifts that He
Hath IN His love bestowed on me-
That when at last my course Is run
His Earth shall be for what I've done
A ereener and a sWeeter one
Copyright, 1920. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
Health Advice.

IT IS GOOD advice he Health Roundup" gives to tuber-
crars n its August issue This bulletin published BY
the Texas public health association, warns the pubic
against the assumption that II climate alone there Is some
terious remedy for the white plague in its advanced
STAGES It selects FL Pasos experiences with lndgent
migratory consumptiYes as the basis for its advice
West Texas New Mexico and Arizona are declared ~
ists in the treatment Of tuberculosis to have the best
Climate IN the world for sufferers with that disease But
the specialists declare climate Is only one-tenth OF the cure
The health bulletin gives assurances that large majority
If an cases of consumption are durable taken IN tine
But persons with advanced cases. who have no means are
hurting themselves and working injustice on the COM
unities they when they come out here ana expect
climate and Providence to effect cure
No city in this locality has the funds for taking care
Of All Of the sick who come here And It Is not the duty
Of the community the sick to, to take care OF he
t5s bse relatives The community the INDECENT sick come
from should shoulder the responsibility.
renewed effort to down tbs tubercular monster IS
being made IN Texas and FL Paso VIII JON N IL Inc us
ease in the United States takes 10000 victims year,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
Determination


JONAH he'd bet ke he could travel IN whale All the village
sports they joshed they
YETI they ajourneyd whales
alas big
things all you got you'd soon they ayu
horns e jonah the ust
It can't be did T Sabbath lid that
show you're al IN no makes
Of that stunts should
doubtless trouble grief spare
and a 10
bet your wedding ring you may your
c,D-TlrBt by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
EASTLAND MAN WANTS A
PROBE OF GALVESTON STRIKE

Austin. Tex. Sept. 10.-In event the
governor decides to call q special ses-
sion Of the 56th legislature to enact
legislation on the poll tax muddle.
representative Don Biggers- member
Of the house fFom Eastland county,
who is here on business, said he VIII
bring up The Galveston strike situa-
ton
Il was opposed. in the first place,
to sending troops to Galveston and,
should the governor call a special
session, shall certainly make an ef-
fort to have the troops withdrawn
said Mr. Biggers-
He added that. the real trouble over
the movement OF freight not only at
Galveston, but all over the state for
that matter, was a shortage OF loco
motives by the railroads; that there
were hundreds OF empty cars on side
tracks az various points in the state
lying idle for want OF equipment IA
ciities to get them to some point
where there is freight to be loaded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

Come on noWl This time wen get
himt He's got a baked potato IN one
paw and an ear % corn IN the other.
and wen get his souse. sure. And
with that, up out OF the darkness
rushed the Pip and Skee-
Thev were Just going 70 nlbbls IN
Gle Wiggily's souse, when. all OF q
sudden. from the fire sounded some
loud noises. -Popl Popi Bang
Bangity- bangl Popf" they went,
and showers OF sparks flew al over
"Oh, somebody Is shooting al US.
Come on Runr' cried the Pip, and
he and The Szee skipped away with
out any souss- Away they ran. the
noises going: "Popi Popr'
who shot the guns9" asked Nurse
Jane. as the noises ended
Nobody" answered Uncle Wiggily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

Z HAVE just been furnished an
article" said Scott G. White, presi-
dent OF the FL Pzso Adclub, print
ed as an editorial IN GOV. CoLs Day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

companied by R D. Fulkerson,
trainer.
z. W. Mead. general manager OF
the Sierra Nadrc- mas moved his
family 70 this city from their former
home in Juarez- --
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

WAITER, hat an liver sandwich,
w only ninety-fiTs cents at tn Little
Gem resturint. We sometimes think
it's q good thing tn girls ears are. COW
cred these days.
-copyright Nausnai Newspaper ssrviss-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
'Patter And Chatter
BY S. E. RIsER
The Tempter.


IL aused
Street, in her
And tried to hnrHn e
He 1u
LaseyfOu and o Eun
Butsh In from
She he defiie
day he
md tre 10
Her fEure, nndt he
Bu
Her fingers from
he met lie
"A In he
70
o
he In his arnnHa ID presse
laughed and cried
able
where
REGULAR PEOPLE AFTER
bosheVsu
whsn 20 quit
DOWN.
endl@ asked.
buy SUPP n
i A PRESIDENTIAL
be ma
n
Ia he's a brav man
mo NJ o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

One good way to make town better is to own home
N It and work IN It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

The cid fashioned who vas satisfied to Tork up 10
the TOP slowly through the years has who wants
to make cleaning and get it with IN few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

PRICE TENDENCIES DOWNWARD AS
EUROPE PULLS HERSELF TOGETHER

tons are sound, and that REIMBURSEMENT Iolt1"s
rhvthu Don't bear the United States was Andrew
Carneges way of saying that doouragemeH Is the cause
not the result, Of failure.