davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

and some diamond dust complete the work, and how little it is after all. If there is time and enough energy, there is no prettier sight than few boughs laden with artificial snow and placed about the dining room and in dark unlighted corners of the house. At little distance they look very much like real ones and they are a change from evergreen boughs and red rib bons with which we are wont to em- bellish our windows and walls.
 A more pretentious table, appro- priate for a buffet breakfast only, has for its foundation a cover and bal ance of white cheesecloth made to fit the table and hang over almost to the floor. Cotton is applied to the top in a smooth layer, but the real art comes in draping the sides, icicle-like, in ov. erlapping pieces of the cotton A small tree should be placed in the cen ter and hung in popcorn and cranber- ries. If one is serving eggs in cups, a clever notion is to cover them with cozies of cotton with a sprig of cedar on the top.
 A few collections of simple, whole some breakfasts and some tested rec ipes are given herewith:
 
 Southern Breakfast.
 Apples stuffed with sausages.
 Sour milk biscuits.
 Jelly or grape conserve.
 Escalloped potatoes.
 Coffee. Cocoa. The apples should be cored and the sausage inserted in the cavity. Place in pan with one-half cup water little brown sugar and bake for al most an hour, or until apples are done. Garnish with parsley.
 Sour Milk Biscuits.
 The sour milk biscuit recipe calls for two and one-quarter cups flour, third teaspoon of soda, salt, three quarters cup sour milk, one heaping teaspoon shortening and one-half tea spoon baking powder. Knead as little as possible; cut and fold like Parker
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

house rolls and bake in brisk oven.
 Breakfast No. 2.
 Cracked wheat with cream.
 Chilled bacon.
 Waff1es or buckwheat cakes. Crisp toast in cream sauce with
 pear preserves.
 Coffee. Cocoa. Cream toast is favorite dish with boys particularly, and when it is we'll prepared, it is appetizing indeed. A carefully made cream sauce with Drowned butter and no Jumps is the greatest asset. Most of us have rec ipes for waffles, which have increased in popularity until they might be call ed our national bake. Some hcase- keepers contend that the best ones are made with sweet milk, while others are just as firm That buttermilk wal 1es are the oEly crisp ones in the world. The latter theory has been most generally proved true in prac- tice, because the sour milk ones re- quire less care in mixing.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
PIONEER REUNION AT
 PHOENIX IN THE SPRING

To gather for permanent preserva- tion the names of all the pioneers of the state of Arizona, and to bring these old-timers from every section of the state to a grand reunion in Phoe- nix in the spring, the Arizona Re- publican, Phoenix, has started com pilation of the names, ages, addresses and length of residence n the state of as many of these men and women as it can reach. It began the work by publishing in its own columns short account of the plan, and so time ly did the task appear to be that, al- though it has been in operation only few days, more than 300 names have been received, with more coming on every mail. according to word received here yesterday.
 Permanent records of the names are being made, and the plans for the re- union are already under way. It is believed by those in charge of the pro- posal that the gathering of the pio-- neers in the state capital in the spring will be the greatest event of its kind in the history of the state, and it is to this end the details of the reunion are being worked out.
 All that is necessary to put the name of a pioneer on this permanent list is to send his name, address, age and number of years in the state to the Pioneer Editor, Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona. Pioneers are de- fined as being those men or women who have lived continuously or prac- tically continuously in the state for 35 years, or from January 1, 1886. It is not necessary that the pioneer shall send the account himself. Those who are acquainted with pioneers who may not see the published accounts of the plan may send in the names of such. From time to time list of the names received will be published, so that cor rections in names and addresses may be made. Due announcement of the reunion will also be made and circu- lated throughout the state, so that every pioneer may know what is be- ing done in his behalf
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
MEETING OF 5000 EDUCATORS
 AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]

An attendance of 5000 leading edu- cators is expected at the Department of Superintendence of the National Education association, which is to meet at Atlantic City, New Jersey, February 26 to March 3, 1921, accord ing to statement given out at asso- citation headquarters yesterday. Dr. Calvin N. Kendall, state commissioner of education for New Jersey, and president of the department of super intendence, has announced an unusual ly strong program. The crisis in rural education is to receive special consid- eration. One session is given over to discussion of the probable future of education in the United States and tn. policies and programs needed to in- sure that future. Special addresses will be made by Sir Auckland Geddes, ambassador from Great Britain, Con- gressman H. M. Towner, of Iowa, who introduced into the house of represen- tatives the bill to create federal de- partment of education; President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columb- bia University; Dr. John H. Finley, commissioner of education in the state of New York; Dr. Henry Van Dyke, of Princeton University, and Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States commission- CT of education.
 President L. B. McMullen, of the Northern Arizona Normal, is making preparations to attend this meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

Once again we have gone around the calendar and find ourselves at the place where we must finger all the books we know, to find out just the proper things to have and do on Christmas day. Somehow there is so much to think about during the year, that when we actually come to it, we are at loss to think of anything concrete. This year, as never before, we are willing to accept suggestions for decorating and particularly for food, where we have never done so before.
 Much has been said in seasons past, concerning the Christmas dinner, its favors and courses. This little article will have to do with the Christmas breakfast, and will attempt to impart what delightful meal it can be made to be. Indeed, with the children piece mealing from the tree all morning, and breakfast and dinner coming so close together, the latter might in some cases be dispensed with, pro- vided the first meal is made substan- tial enough. There is a suggestion which may be hooted at, but which would save all of us that Pullman car feeling which follows the ordinary day of too much feasting.
 Why not spend part of Christmas eve decorating the table for the morn- ing meal? Twould be quite change to have a simple, attractively orna- mented board, in contrast to the tinsel, ribbon-littered affair from which we usually grab bite of toast or muf- fin. A nice idea for the girls of the family to adopt is to slip downtown and purchase roll of bleached cot ton. This should be pulled apart and some of it formed into fluffy round snowball about sixteen inches in diam- eter. Smaller balls are made for each persons plate, and in the center of these may be placed amusing small gifts having to do with intimate fam fly jokes which all of us have, even the best of families! Sprigs of holly
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
will be pleased to greet all their friends at that time.
 Schools Close Tnnsorroxx.

VIII pc pieaseo 10 greet all their friends at that time. V
 Schools Close T0nsorrow The schools of the town will close tomorrow for the annual Thanksgiv- ing recess. Schools will resume ses- sions on Monday morning. IT.
 Berlin Items
 a Basketball practice was held in the town hall last night by the Berlin Athletic club.
 MT. Belmont, who conducts a tensorial parlor in Kensington will close his shop all of Thanksgiving day as will Mir. Lyons.
 St. Paurs T. A. B. society will hold their weekly whist in their hall to- night.
 The Rev. and Mrs. F'iske and fami- ly will spend the holidays in Boston.
 East Berlin Items.
 John Abel of Hartford spent Sunday as the guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Abel.
 S. M. Hazelwood of West Cromwell was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Harold Clark yesterday. MT. Hazelwood re- turned Saturday from the west where . he has been for the past several months in the interests of the Stanley combination.
 The Knights of Pythias will hold their regular weekly meeting tomor- row evening in their rooms over Coles store.
 The Benson brothers went off on a hunting trip over the weekend. Hith- erto the boys have had wonderful suc- cess and it is expected that they will
 Athletic Hall will be the scene of the first of series of public dances to be held weekly commencing We'd nesday evening of this week.
 No turkeys are available here for the Thanksgiving dinner. In years past several of the local farmers have raised them for the annual repast but this year no one has attempted to grow them. Turkeys are the most diffi- cult birds to raise as they are very susceptible to weather changes.
 There will be a minstrel rehearsal this evening. The minstrel show will be run as a part of the Improvement company's fair in December. There arc 14 in the cast.
 There will be another invitation whist this week for the benefit of the Belgian Relief.
 Wesleyan and pastor of the Methodist church here, has been elected vice president of the Economies Club at the university.
 There will be no meeting of the Mothers Sewing club this week owing to the holiday. The meeting will be called for next week as usual.
 Pianos, Victrolas, records. c. l.. Pierce & CO, New Britain. opposite monument.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
TRY TT FRI
WOMAN SUFFEl
 IN SIl Made Believe She WI

A woman Of New AuDux writes: There must be lots who feel as I did. I suf silence many times on accou pride, but now I know tho laxative is essential to goo I pretended I was all right wasn't. I had terrible pa1 sgrouchy' and my headache killed me with pain, and vol I had a sallow, unbecom1u plexion which was not helped powders. Why didn't I tryd myself, rather than pretend taking Dr. True's Elixir. I al that a laxative was what pr. True's Elixir is mild and to take, and works just right My complexion cleared ul and ruddy-blemishes vanish every one remarked how mu( I looked" H. J. B. (New Me.)
 Dr. True's Elyixir will help don't pretend any longer.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
..... ~....,.,.


 ~-.-.A.~AA ~- .-S AAAIAii'AAAS s>.Aoo4 ro&Su Ou. ..ay A4Oo. ..ee..... S... .~..-Aiu-AAs s.iiooa Al .AAo .----. >l->.e Aollow- --.o 1Sss....v o.-.. ~.i, osoS <A. AAut.A ~s.AS., s...~ o, Lo.o..Ay Sl..s .oAA, ..a~S ss eaAIu A1iiAAalIi AIIcL, efoIuS A-. .iASse p"ptiS "iIi AAO" os No~So "ko4i Sy Iiie e-oe.S c. .I,S .own n. SLSIil- -I.s .o...o.Iow l.Auiai-iis, .a4e Lowllo- x~opiS mIII Gas. Lilvii Nu.cS lof .Iie ...osI popuia.f youne iauS all .iie .o"iA. He -,fock-Dalnes poSt, AmeriCan Leslou, nave s,rrangeu 10 nave VOL ing piace at John PetLlnato'S conIec- LIonery store on West Main street Where the votes may De cast. The con- test will close thursday evening. There will then be a total of eight glrls named. Or these eight four Will be selected. These will be awarded each a five lb. box of candy at a later date when the post will announce its plan for doing so. A novel way of se- lecting the winners will be the selling of shares at the price of one cent share which will entitle the share holder to a chance on the other boxes of candy. The stub will be retained while the name of the popular girl the share holder desires, will be placed on it. The winners will be an- nounced Christmas Eve.
 Pilgrims Celebration
 The Congregational church mem- bers are planning for the holding of a celebration on the landing of the Pilgrims. An announcement of the program will be made later. There will be three separate stages of the landing of the Pilgrims observed and they will be held on the Thursday night meetings. These celebrations are being made all over the state and tableaux representing the various parts will be shown.
 Joins Navy
 Eugene Parkinson of Broad street has joined the Merchant Marine. He will leave Monday for Philadelphia where his ship is now stationed James Mccall of Neal court has also joined. Just when he will leave, MT. Mccall does not know.
 Town Talk
 The Trumbull Electric factory will close Thanksgiving day and not for the balance of the week as rumors had said.
 Nicholas Carlo. cook at Dan Collins restaurant. has left for New York. Friends of MT. Carlo say that he will enter the moving picture field.
 There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at the Episcopal church Thanksgiving morning at 8 o'clock mass.
 A train of empty freight cars from Northampton passed through the town early this morning covered with snow.
 Pianos, Victrolas, records, c. L. Pierce & Co.,, New Britain. Opposite monument.-advt.,
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
DRAINAGE SYSTEM :. PROVES FAILURE
  fffes Fst+ -d Water ' Under Railroad Bridge ..
JITNEY BUS IS STALLED
Truck Belonging to Armour and com- Hany Also stalicd-To Bowl in s,s Britain Tonight--Morc About r.usportntion-Bcri Bits.

Honditions un.i-r the railroad
 dxc this morning were worse than ty have been for some time past, twtthstanding tho fact that several pusa nds of dollars have been spent
 . new drainage system which was
 eve helped matters. At o'clock
 was about three feet of water
 not more, under this bridge. The
 ( trolley car was able to make its
 Q to the end of tpe line on Berlin ,cet. but all other~ were forced to on on thi. side of lhe bridge and IsrnRers were obliged to cross the kilro1d tracks The new drainage kstem. which was recently complet- a, was made to collect all of the her consinE down Pennington road IId from tho nearby lots. This new sten. which has four catch basins he under the bridge and three on
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23

Farmington, road, empties into a brook on the south side of the tracks. When installed the pipes were not laid high enough in case there should be a severe storm such as last nights. Evidently the heavy rains caused the brook to swell above the height of the pipes and the water rushed back into the basins, only to collect under the railroad bridge.
 Jitney Bus Stalled.
 Although the first car of the morn ing made it's trip to Berlin street, when it returnedi there was about a foot Jof water under fhe bridge and it succeeded in making its way under. The trolley was followed by a Jitney bus belonging to the Landers. Frary and Clark Manufacturing Co. of New Britain. which gathers it's employees in Berlin every morning. This bus also attempted to make its way under the bridge and was partly under when a sudden Fush of water from the catch basin. caused by the overflow of the brook. filled up the pool until the ater covered the wheels of the bus and stalled the engine. Seeing that procedure was impossible. the men got out and a call was sent to the fac tory In New Britain for help. About an hour. later a truck came down the old road near the fair grounds and the stalled machine was pulled out of the water.
 Trolley Traffic Delayed.
 All trolley traffic was delayed by the sudden rush of water and 1t was necessary for the passengers, who wished to continue the ride. to. cross over the railroad tracks and because of the fences which had to be climbed much time was lost. The second troll ley down stayed on the Berlin side of the bridge to take care of the passengers here. It is hoped that the water will be drawn of by tomorrow so that regular time schedules will again prevail.
 Armour Truck Stalled.
 What seemed to be a foolish move on the part of a driver occurred this
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
4 MARVELLOUS
 KIDNEY REMEDY
in One Month, 'fruit-a-tives"
 Gave Complete Relief
65e FIRST AVE, TRoY, N.

Doe IRST AVE, 1hof, IN. ssI have been great sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble and Constipation tried Fruit a. tives' about a month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving mel.
 HENRY DATER. Fruit a tives', or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from fruit juices and Daluable tonies, is doing a wonderful work in bringing health to sick people.
 5oc. a box, 6 for $2. 50. trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-T1VES Limited OGDENSBuRG. N. Y.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-14
A. |. Combine Is Exposed in Court

he could get none, being a nom
member of the association. He fur
ther stated that he had tried to pur-
chase 25 bushels of lime from the
same concern, offering to pay cash,
and that they had refused to ac-
cept his money or to sell the ma
terial to him. He later testified that
they had told him they could not
sell to him, but that he "knows
where the yard was" and to "help
himself" and that he went to the
yard and took a quantity of brick.
The witness testified that he had
been given to understand by mem
bers of the organization that he
could get all the material he want
ed, provided he would sign up with
the Associated Industries and work
under their conditions. After some
cross-questoning by the attorneys
for the defense, the witness was ex-
cused, and William Knopp called
to the stand by the state.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-14
By PAUL HANNA,

Federated Press Staff Correspondent
WashingtOn.-Witi mention i'll
the press and carefully ignored by
our state department, an official
delegation has left the capital of
Czecho-Slova}zia for Moscow, with
instructions to conclude peace with
the Russian Soviet government.
This event is exceedingly cmbar-
RAISING to the Wilson administ,a-
ton, which continues to issue sew
eral times each week patches of
gossip about hard conditions in
Russia, which have been gathered
up by diplomatic agents abroad or
culled from 'whitc guard news
papers in the Baltic countries. The
evident purpose 70 these "handouts'
is to bolster up the official Amer
ican pretence that the Soviet gov
ernment is still ''about to fall"
While the peace negotiations with
Moscow are reported on the best
of authority, the Czech legation
here maintains a prudent silence on
the subject. When they shake
hands with the Russian workers
the Czechs know they will cause
the keenest pain at the White house
and state department.. Yet shake
hands they must, it is said for the
various reasons that the Czech work
men demand it, the Czech popula-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-14
American Federation Officials
Will Support Harding, Probably

Montreal, Que, June 13.-Fever-
ish activity among the few Harding
supporters and the rapidly growing
labor party element marked the first
reaction from the Harding-Coolidge
nominations, among delegates at the
American Federation convention.
President Hutchison of the Carpen-
ters declared last night:
I'm for Harding because he has
kept promises, if Gompers were real
ly partisan he would have sent
a committee to the socialist conven-
ton as he did to the republican, and
when reporting would tell of the
democrats betrayal of labor during
the past year rather than roast one
party and ignore another and wait
to be turned down by a third. 1t
is too late for this convention to re-
sent it.
"As an anti-socialist I'm for Hard
ing"
President Healy of the Stationary
Firemen voiced the majority view i'll
saying:
.'If the democrats don't do much
better, big protest is coming part
ly for labor party and partly for
Debs.'
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-14

money and valuables. An investi-
cation Of Casey's pockets by one Of
the bandits brought to light $50
About $40 was taken from the other
three victims. Then one of the
robbers turned his attention to
Casey's coat, hanging on wall.
That search was rewarded with $40.
Seventy-three dollars We're then
taken from the cash register and
Casey's gun was taken from behind
tho par.
The men deserted after whistle,
believed to have been sounded by a
lookout" on the outside of the
establishment was heard. AS they
departed one of the bandits re-
marked casually that it was the
third time they had tried to make
this joint; but finally we got YOU
A pedestrian reported to the au-
thorities that after the men left the
bar they ran north on Main street
and turned into the Monohan coal
yard, becoming lost to view. One
of the bandits lost his hat, which
was recovered. 1t bears a hole in
the crown which evidently was
caused by the passage of a bullet.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-14
Main Street Bar Held Up by Pair
in Real "Wild West" Movie StyZe

With all the aplomb of bad men,
in a movie thriller, two masked men
heralded their entrance into Mike
Casey's bar at 841 North Main
street, at midnight Saturday by a
fusilade of shots and after lining
up Casey and three patrons liesurely
ransacked the cash register and the
pockets of the victims and departed
with s203 in money, a revolver and
some other articles of value. They
are still at large.
The holdup was one of the boldest
in regent months, according. to
Casey and his patrons, the onslaught
of the bandits was announced when
a couple of shots crashed through
the plate glass window in front of
the establishment. While the glass
was still falling the two masked
men entered, firing their guns at
the ceiling as they entered. Six shot
holes were found in the ceiling after
the hold-up.
Casey and his patrons, all OF
whom were seated at table, jumped
to their feet at the brusque COM
mand to "hands up" which fol-
lowed the shooting. Then the rob-
bers began a systematic search fol-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-14

Further evidence showing how
the Associated Industries refused to
sell building material to contractors
who refused to join in with the or
ganizations anti-union activities,
was brought out this morning in the
trial of three alleged members Of
the organization, charged with COM
bination for restraint of trade, in
Judge Lynch's department of the
district court, The case, which start
ed last Thursday, has aroused much
interest, being the dramatic center
of the long draWn-out fight between
the organized employers and the
building trades, which began some
months ago.
The first witness for the state
called this morning was Chester Pru-
den, a local contractor, who had
refused to become affiliated with
the organization. Pruden told how
he had tried to buy brick from the
Builders Brick company, one of the
defendants, and had been told that
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-14
Legal Lights Further Expose Plan
of PaImer's Agents ProvoCateur
(By the Federated Press J

(By the Federated Press.)
Washington, June 14.-An impos-
ing array of exhibits has been pre-
pared by the committee of 12 dis
tinguished members of the bar, i'll
support of charges recently pub
lished by it against Attorney General
Palmer and the department of JUS
tice. A summary follows herewith
Of the evidence gathered to show
that the department maintained
agents provocateur throughout the
country for the purpose of join
ing and becoming officers of radical
organizations and melting their
members to criminal activities:
In the secret orders issued for
the famous nationwide raids of
Jan. 2, 1920, it is shown that Burke
ordered all division chiefs to ill.,
struct the secret agents provocateu,
to cause meetings to bring the
number of prisoners up to the high
est possible point. These secret or
dcrs show that all members of the
communist labor party were held to