davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-07-15
TOWN OF PECULIAR HISTORY
Settlemer. In Arkansas Had Its Or
igin IN the Failure of Italian
Colony Elsewhere.

The dramatic story of T%ontitown In
all that remains of an ItaI.
ian colonization plan instituted by
Austin COrbin. a New York %tinancier,
about fifty years ago. is told by Bruno
Roselli in the Century. In the latter
half of the nineteenth century Corbin
purchased large tracts of cotton lands
along the lower Mississippi and made
arrangements with the mayor of Rome
10 send a number of Italian families
as settlers for the new colony, which
wa to he named Sunnyside.
In the new colony malaria fever, a
tropical disease unknown to the Ital-
ians. broke out in their new habita-
tion, and the settlers. became panic
stricken. Having no place to 90. they
began sending out appeals to Italian
consuls in the larger American cities,
but their appeals remained unheeded
until they reached the earS of Father
Bandini. a Tuscan priest of New York,
who Immediately started for Sunny
side.
Not having the means of covering
transportation costs if he were to take
them out of the region they were In
the priest began to lead the Italians
out of the malarial region on foot.
They finally reached the spot where
Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma touch
borders. They purchased a good many
acres of land with $1,000 they saved,
felled the trees out of which they built
homes for themselves and n chapel and
named the new settlement TontltOwn,
after the pioneer Tonti. who was the
first Italian known to have set foot In
Arkansas.
, 1920-07-15
URGE EXAMPLE OF
SELF DETERMINATION

Tint friends of Irish independence
in the American Congress could make
a more effective impression on Great
Britain by grpnting Philippine indie
p%endence than by, merely expressing
sympathy with Irish aspirations is the
suggestion contained In II Statement is
sued by the Philippine Press Bureau
of Washington, ID g.
Twice In II period Of nine months"
reads the statement, the United States
Senate went III record as being in sym
pnfhy with tile aspirations of the Irish
people far IL government of their own
choice
"Still another way for the friends of
Irish independence in the American
Congress 10 mike an impressive nrgu-
ment would he 10 grant the independ-
ence that the lO.5OO.00O inhabitants of
the Philippines have repeatedly de
minded Americas own representa-
i've in the islands have officially re-
ported they are ready for Independence
N have recommended that such indie.
pendence he granted.
w submit that the granting OF
Philippine Independence would he like
~ to he accepted ny Great Britain as
even stronger proof of Americas he
lief In sclf-detcrminntiou than The pas
sage of the Irish resolutions. because
Great Rritain's councillors of state
could not then successfully make the
point tina the American Congress is
asking Great Rritain to do something
the United States itself has been asked
TO do and has not done.
THE Filipino people have confidence
In the word nf America and hope that
now that The Senate has reiterated its
sympathy with the principle of self
determination II will give Great BRIT
ain and the other powers of the world
a concrete example Of consistency and
good faith hy granting Philippine In.
dependence"
, 1920-07-15
His Comment

"As long as there are big footed,
braying h~Obbledehoys, neither boys
nor men, and rs long as the fool
killer neglects his duty" commented
old Festus Poster, as he gazed upon a
mess of youthful and blawhawing joy
riders. "just that long there will be
that kind of BOBBY business cut up. |
was once exactly that sort of n lout
myself; substitute a buggy and a
clumsy horse for that motor car and
look back n few dozen years into the
dim past and yOu have me, %conceit,
blather, total disregard for the rights
and privileges of others. and all. Boys
always were and always will be the
same Mt that age. And just as the
older persons of my day fervently
hoped I would break my worthless
neck by my own ~foolishness, l now
hope those yaw-hawing idiots will
break theirs. Blu they won't; l didn't
mine.'-Kansas City Star.
, 1920-07-15
HURT BY LACK OF EXERCISE
American People, Through Excessive
Use of Automobiles, Rapidly Be-
coming Nation of Dyspeptics.

Excessive automobile riding Is said
to be the cause of many ailments of
the digestive, the respiratory and the
circulation organs. A student asked
one of his professors which branch
of the medical profession he regard
ed as the most remunerative.
IF | were again a young man, just
starting out" the professor replied II
would choose the digestive tract.
Americans are playing havoc with that
part of their anatomy. With automo-
bile riding rapidly replacing the good
old habit. Of walking, people don't get
enough exercise to digest properly.
Result: Better business for the physi-
clans.
Next TO the ~alimentary troubles the
heart and lungs are involved the mus
cles of these organs are weakened
both by lack of exercise and by the
ill-nourished condition of the blood
due to hasty eating. You see it all
ome back to the question of eating
the digestive tract. So that, it seems
to me, should prove to be the branch
of the profession to which l would give
first choice
, 1920-07-15
Notice for Observation-Disclosures Tract.
Pubic Land Sale.

Department of the Interior, U. ).
Land Office ut Cheyenne, Wyoming,
June l., 1920.
Notice is hereby given that, as iii
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
of See. 2I5J, r.. s., pursuant to the APP
plication of Matthew NJ. Gushing, Of
Saratoga, Wyoming, Serial No. 02J225,
we will offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder, but mt not less than
$500 per acre, ut 10 o'clock y. NJ. ou
the 10Th day of July, next, at this Of
flee, the following tract of land
Lot q, Sec ., T. 16 N, Il. 81 w,
9th Z. NJ.
The sale will not be kept open, buC
will lie declared closed when those
present ut Ii hour named have ceas-
ed bidding. The person making the
highest bid will be required to imme-
diately pay to the Receiver the mount
thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to-
file their claims, or objections, Oh or
before the time designated for sale.
WILL REID,
Register
LUKE VOORHEES,,
Receiver.
First pub. June IL
, 1920-07-15
Natural Question.

A lad of 10 was driving along n
country road, taking n load of calves
To market, when he Glanced to meet
a company of young folks who were
evidently out for n pleasure excur-
sion. The young men of the party,
thinking to amuse themselves and
the company at the boys expense,
began to initiate the bleating of the
calves.
But their merriment was of short
duration, for, without a moments hesi-
%tation, as the vehicles were passing,
the country lad called out to his would
be tormentors:
"Oh, ] knew what you were be-
fore !"-Harper's Magazine.
, 1920-07-15
DIRE DISTRESS
1t is Near at Hand to Hundreds OF
Saratoga Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backbone is often the kidneys cry
for help.
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys aid
Means that urinary troubles may
follow.
Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
Here's Laramie testimony.
Mrs. ]. G. Klock, 2OS Sheridan St,
Laramie, Wyo., says: Until a few
months ago 1 suffered severely with
kidney trouble. My kidneys acted ir-
regularly and my back became weak
and lame and it soon developed into
lumbago. Sharp pains darted through
my kidneys and l was desperate with
the suffering. Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended to me and 1 got
"A box. They helped me a great deal
and three boxes cured me-"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-geC
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Klock had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1920-07-15
NOTICE.
OF WYOMING,
County of Carbon. 80

STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Carbon.
In the District Court, Second Judicial
District.
+. NJ. Jones, Plaintiff,
VS..
Rose Jones. Defendant.
To Rose Jones. a nonresident of the
State of Wyoming, whose last known
place of residence was 90 Pine St,
Seattle, Washington
You are hereby notified that on July
8, 1920, L. NJ. Jones began an action
against you by filing his petition in the
District Court of Carbon County, Wyo-
ming. the object and prayer of said
petition being for divorce. and alleges
in substance that you have w|illfully
deserted him for IA term of more than
one year.
You are required to answer said pc
tition on or before the 18th day of Sep
TENDER. \. ID. 1920, or the allegations
of said petition will he proven and =
decree rendered accordingly
f. NJ. JONES.
BY McMickcnn & McMicken,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
First publication July IL. 1920.
Last publication August 10, 1920.
, 1920-07-15
YOUNG FILIPINO WON
FRENCH WAR CROSS

Gregcrio Cables. n Filipino. recently
returned 10 his Philippine home wear.
ing a French uniform and a Croix de
Guerre with palm. Cables In pecem,
her, 1916, arrived in France and enlist.
ed as a private. He made an excellent
record as "A soldier. AT one time wher
all The officers of his company had
been killed, he took command and LED
the men in a charge. He was dec
grated for his act Of bravery by the
French Government.
, 1920-07-15
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of Mary
\. Bonn, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration were on the 25tA
day of June. 4. ID. 1920, granted to the
undersigned in the above estate, and all
persons having claims against said e>-
tate are hereby required to exhibit
them with necessary vouchers for al
lowance to the undersigned, w. NJ.
Englehart. within six months after ths
date of said letters, or they may be pre-
cludcd form any benefit from said es-
tate. and if said claims be not exhibited
within one year from date Of Sail
letters they will be forever barred.
Dated at E~ncampment, Wyo., this
10Th day of June, 1920.
w. NJ. ENGLEHART,
Administrator of Said Estate.
BY McMicken x McMicken,
His Attorneys.
list. pub. July 1st.)
, 1920-07-15

First pub. June ~
, 1920-07-15
How He Felt.

where are you going?" the dentist
asked of a man starting to leave the
waiting room. "I've been waiting
here forty-five minutes for you to pull
a tooth for me-" well I'm ready
for you now. Step in the operating
room. "Pm not ready for you now,
doc. When l first came in here l was
%chock-full of doughboy courage. but
every second some of 1t oozed away
and now | guess l must feel about the
same way a German in a dugout felt
just after he had shouted 'Kameradp
and wasn't certain whether the answer
would be a hand grenade or an order
tn march to the rear"
, 1920-07-15
AS Usual.

"what's the discussion in COLI
gress?"
"There is a bill up to exterminate
the barberry bush. which is said to
disseminate black rust"
. 'SThe barberry bush, eh? 1 suppose
they'll proceed to beat around IT,
Louisville Courler-Journal.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

and pepper chopped cabbage, chopped
parsley or chopped cucumber may all
be used with French dressing with very
good results
Cheese salads may be considered high
ly economical, and the combination OF
salad greens, cheese and some sort Of
war bread makes highly nutritious
and satisfying lunch. One good cheese
salad Is made OF freshly grated Ameri-
can cheese sprinkled generously over
crisp lettuce. we'll mixed with French
dressing containing liberal addition OF
paprika.
Pot cheese and cottage cheese, which
utilize SKINNED milk--and that Is one
thing we are urged TO do, you know
and sour milk as well, can be fashioned
into many deectable salads. Little
pats or cakes OF the cheese, sprinkled
with paprika, may be served on lettuce
leaves with French dressing. or the
cheese may be crumbled over the lettuce.
One vegetable combination salad Ia
called Porto Rico salad, but It might
Just MS we'll be named war garden salad.
Romalne lettuce is called for. but any
lettuce will do.
Line vegetable dish with the let.
tuce and fl the middle OF the bowl
with sliced green peppers-ln rings, OF
course--slced tomatoes, sliced cucum-
bers and sliced onions Onion Juice or
Glove Of garlic rubbed on the bottom
OF the bowl may be substituted for the
sliced onions.
A good pepper salad consists Of diced
green pepper and celery mixed with
mayohnaise and served in tiny lettuce
cups. Sweet red pepper may OF course
be substituted for the green, and the
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
Notes on Recent Books

this country and on the field Of battle
overseas, Before the war hls work OF
building ehe New York subWaya, the
Cape Cod Canal, as a member of the
board OF consulting engineers for the
Panama Canal and AS Brigadler General,
chief Of engineers OF the New York
State National Guard, has placed him In
the forefront Of this profession This book
" an authoritative historical portrayal OF
the wonderful contribution Of the Amorl-
can Engineers In the world conflict
Among tho great mass Of literature
with socialism as ita general theme two
volumes published by Il, =, Dutton &
Co are very worthy OF notice, Hartley
Withera, an English writer on finance
and economies, discusses tho means by
which the present capitallatlc system
could be modlhoi 10 create q better and
more satisfactory society than those
planned by socialism and syndcalIsm
In his book, "Tho Case for Capitalism,
Mr., Wlthers makos q very keen analysts
OF the arguments In favor Of the present
economic system and OF those against
H. and also Of those In favor Of the
socialist theories, finally presenting his
own plan, whlch IN unique ana worth
considering, In "Humanlzlng Industry"
by r. II, Field, there ls much that viii
Interest those who desire progress to-
ward nm amIoabc understanding be-
tween capital and labor,
queen Lucia" by Il, +, Benson, pub
llshod by Hutchinson, London, Is de.
lIghtful and well nlgn perfect character
study Of an accepted leader Of u small
social coteric and has been attracting
much attention among book reviewers
and readers
"Plays" by Susan GlnDcll, published
by Small Maynard company, Is n col,
lcctlon Of short, vitality dramatic compo-
dtlons They are not short stories re-
ducCd to dialogue, hut are true dramas
IN them Mrs Gnsprll just lifts bit Of
HE and presents II 80 that II becomes
u fact dressed In meaning,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

That fiction may become fact ls the
possibility suggested by Ruth Hammond,
who plays the part Of the VlyaoiOuA sally
lloyd In the "Charm School," the comedy
adaptation Of the novel OF the same name
frOm the pen II Alice Duer Miller, Miss
Hammond believes that the theories for
teaching the art Of being charming which
are expounded In Mra, Mlller'a novel and
play could be taught In real life with
success. and she 10 trying 10 persuade
Mrs, Miller that a charm school would
be practical, Mrs Miller In busy how
ever, writing moro fiction and M yet has
not taken up Miss Hammonds suggestion
Her latest novel, "The Beauty and the
Bolsheyist," published serlally In Hdr-
pers MdOdsine, In 20 be brought out In
book form this fall by HarperH
Cir Gilbert Parker has not written u
full length novel for several years, but
Is appearing with mo Defence" from the
I.lppncott press, Working out the theme
Of a mans honor which the world thinks
he has lost, there are many startling
scenes OF war, mutlny and love ana the
atIrrlng contests OF wills and wits, with
never a duh line In the book, II Is truly
Parker at MS best
out Of the considerable literature that
Brazil has produced In the last half cen-
tury Canaan" n novel by Grace Aranha
NJ the Brazilian Academy. published by
the Four Seas Company, is an interesting
work. II IN n story Of q young cmlgTant
who settles In one Of the colonies OF
Brazil. Canaan has been translated
into the French and has made an lmpres-
sion upon European critics
"The American Engineers In France
by william Barclay Parsons, IN n definite
history OF the part played by the Amcri-
can Engineers In the war, William Bar
cay Parsons, rs Colonel OF tho Eleventh
Railway Engineers, A, T. f., was one
Of tho most distinguished members Of the
engineering branch OF the service, lie
dld much In organizing the engineers In
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

though not actually taking the sugges-
tlon from them, there are One or two OF
the more exclusive producers here who
are using checks and fancy and novelty
weayes In wOollen fabrics, sometimes In
these woollen mixtures brightly eolored
mannlsh wRlstGoat In introduced by tho
French dressmakers, and this is some'
thing that viii undoubtedly md accept
ance by the women here who can afford
TO keep on the beaten track
For the rest, for the woman who must
limit herself TO one or two new Huita
for the season. there Ia perhaps no bet
ter selection now than velvet or duyetyh
or some other pile fabric,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
Slender Lines Characterize Latest Styles of Clothes

after not really achieving tho success
that was hoped last winter, already has
the undlAputed first rank among colors
They 80 by dozen names-theae
brownH-couture peasant, cocoa, Bedoin
for example--but always they derive
much OF warmh and richness from the
very texture OF the velvet or pile fabric
In which they are made, Gray IL not
without place, but II In cold tone that
finds better use In autumn In trim
mings and furs than IN the body OF the
suit or wrap,
The general tendency 10 added length
lnanifestA Itself IN Auits--not so much In
skirts, for the smart woman will wear
her suit skirt short even though sho
does lengthen her afternoon and even
Ing frocks, but In the jackets, which
show a low-placed waistllno as well ns
n longer peplum,
There Il something quite convincing
about the bloused back effect that IL
heen on some Of the new suits as well
an on coats OF fur and various pile
fabrics, II II n loose straight blouse
that In held under at n fairly low waist
line, and has the effect OF minimizing
breadth at the back below the walstllne,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
$3.50 Poiret Twill at $6.95 Yard
For Autumn Coats and Suits

DRESS GOODS STORE the fabrics that will foremost %
carefully
splendid time selections.
a
coTec
scodn
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
Lavish EmbrOiderics Dlstln-
gulSh Suits and Frocks Of
Rich Fabrics.
By ANNE RITTnNHOUsn.

A FTER all IL said and done II la
"A what a certain class OF Amer,-
\ can women want 10 wear and
can wear that will determine the mode
fcr tho autumn and winter, Call them
fashionable. smart, we'll dressed or
what you will, these women whose Sc
lection counts for 30 much are the
women who have taste enough to ap-
pear well dressed and money enough
TO buy what they really want
Just at present we do we'll TO bear
that In mind. 1t II a consideration
that serves as compass to steer n
more or less steady course through the
currents and cross currents, winds and
waves OF fashion that are bound 10
como In these formative weeks OF au-
umn fashions, Every mall and boat
load Of clothes from Paris comes TO
bear out what we have already learned
By cable OF the diversity OF tendencies
and influences In the Paris openings,
and our own designers add somewhat
I, the general confusion by introduc-
yg stll other tendencies and inhu-
ences,
Callot has retained the extremely
short skirt, and Cherult has sponsored
the longer skirt. Paul Poiret shows
skirts that are very long and inclined
70 iuness,
From several sources comes revival
Of tho Dlrectoire styles--o hers are
galnIng inspiration from the early
RrnalssRnoe--the Italian Renaissance,
tho Roman Renaissance. the French
Northumberland slde by side with this
comes boosting OF the Moyenage
mode Persian suggestions are strong
Md 40 are Egyptian The Spanish is
not done for and there are exponents
Of purely classic mode OF drapery
Very long waists seem to prevail, but
there are whlsperlngs OF a revived
Empire waistline with modified
princess effect no stcong that no one cln
disregard II.
All OF which might quite easily lead
me American dressmaker and the
woman Interested In clothes from n
more personal point Of view TO brain
storm were II not for the etabl,izlng
effect OF American taste and selection.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
HOW TO VARY SALADS.

adding chopped vegetables of various
sorts, Chopped radahes aprInkled over
the lettuce leuves-the radishea un-
skinned, 80 that hey have their bright
rad and white oolOrlng-may be used,
Chopped green pepper or chopped onion
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12


ar fine er and fancy cas N
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

color OF the red pepper Ia OF course
attractive,
~ course at this time Of year toma-
toes are the cooks standby NO far as
salads go They arc always az hand,
and they are always good, She can
keep them on the ice, and II she Ia
afraid that they will become too ripe
for a good salad she can use them
for oooklng-aoup or nayoring or a
cooked tomato dlah,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
Black and Full Range of Colors


which
a
quality
andh
blue
Street
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

transfer patterns, You can with these
outOutA embelllsh the clothes that chill
dren wear and the things with which
their rooms ars decorated d-ourtalns and
bedspreads, table covers and cushions,
One pretty little froek that charm
lrgly dressed little girl recently wore
was made with white cotton ducks cut
out and appllqued on her little frock
with yellow thread, There were two
Of them and they served DIS pockets, the
upper edge being left unsewed, The
result was really very pretty And the
same idea could be carried out with any
other cutouts,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

CutoutH for children,
There are all sorts of interesting cut
outs for children that yOu can md N
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-10
LOOMS ITEMS.

A dehorning bee on large scale has
been in progress at the Evans cattle
ranch during the past two weeks.
A number of young people gathered
at the library building for sOct II
evening, on last Saturday. Mrs. Whid-
don acted as chaperon. Supper was
served at midnight and all reported
good time.
j. F. CrOnin has gone to the coast
for minor operation. He hopes to
return in about two weeks
Miss Rae Taylor, daughte: Of Mrs.
John Whidden, was married to Mr..
Courtney Pursley, at the county seat
on Thanksgiving day.
Harry Forde, brother of j. p. Forde
the store man, is visiting In Loomis
for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LoudOn are re-
joicing over the arrival OF new son.
Mr.. l.. Roy Slater. of Spokane, and
interested in the Evans Cattle company
Is a visitor at the Evans ranch this
week.
Miss Blanche Mustard was week
end visitor at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. KinchelO.
Among the newly initiated into the
mysteries OI Ouu roiOwSniP @Io nay
Kinchelo, Joe Allemandi and Otis Teel.
Bill Ford is driving Hup Mobile.
Glen Owens, now Of Port Orchard.
is attending to business matters for a
few days. He will return shortly to
Port Orchard where he has opened a
soft drink shop.
The social committee of the local
lodge Of Odd Fellows Is planning for
a big dance on XMAS eve., December
oath