davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
Children Convert Dump Heaps to Gardens Each Year

WASHINGTON-'I want you.
 That was what Uncle Sam said in q 1917 war poster pointing his finger at each passerby.
 That is what the United States School Garden Army says in 1920 to each boy and girl. urging them on posters to Follow the Pied Piper Uncle Sam.
 This army is composed of children not only in the United States, but in Porto Rico Hawaii the Philippine Is lands Guam and Alaska And their arms are troweIs, hoes. rakes, spades, blows.
 Each little soldier signs an enlist ment pledge which says:
 AS an enlisted soldier of the United States School Garden Army. I agree to use my best efforts to increase the food production of my country by
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

 and fill he loop thus made with single crochet stitches. Fill two more meshes and chain six. catching the last stitch to the last pillar in the sixth mesh.
 Fill half of this mesh with single crochet stitches, chain eight, stitches and catch the last stich into the center of the first loop; catch. turn and fill with single crochet stitches. finishing the half loop and filling another mesh. Turn and crochet eight stitches and catch last stitch into the middle of last loop: chain eight and catch into center of loop connecting the two small loops. Chain eight and catch into mid dle of first small loop: chain eight and catch into last pillar of third mesh. Turn and fill two loops and half of third loop with single crochet stitches, Chain eight and catch into middle of second loop. turn and fill with single crochet stitches. continu- ing until the row is finished.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

reports from the department of agri- culture, the commercial vegetable growers are experiencing difficulty in procuring help, which will materially reduce the output of vegetables. The result will be fewer vegetables and higher prices. The reports point to more school and home gardens as the remedy
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

NEW YORK-One of the newest things about prevailing fashions is that so many of the most attractive models can be copied by the clever home dressmaker. For instance. this frock that Alice Brady wears.
 It's material is indestructible voile. a soft tan with brown (dyed) lace banding, nine inches wide. The skirt is harem and these harem skirts arc very modest. very graceful and com fortable with the rubber tape in the hem. The bodice is q kimouo affair with the banding inset as a panel. The girdle is of the voile.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Sliced bananas with un- cooked cereal poached eggs on toast, coffee.
 Luncheon - Spinach salad. brown bread and butter, Martha's pudding, tea.
 Dinner-BroiIed lamb chops. steamed rice, beet greens, banana and peanut salad, butter scotch pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes Many families get into a rut and eat white bread day in and day out. This is a mistake The different grains are all of great food value and should be used frequently Coarse Hours make breads that aid in digestion. A varied bread diet is big help in giving change in meals.
 Spinach Salad 112 cups cold cooked spinach. 2 hard boiled eggs. Salt
 tablespoons chopped green peppers.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

Paprika.
 Chop spinach and mix with salt and enough mayonnaise to make quite moist Remove yolks from eggs and chop whites very fine. Cover the yoIks with spinach, making balls. Roll balls in chopped whites. Arrange on lettuce and sprinkle with minced pepper and paprika. More mayonnaise may be served on each plate
 Martha's Pudding 11a cups prunes (chopped) l cup molasses. 1 cup graham flour l cup sweet milk. 112 teaspoons soda F teaspoon cinnamon. F teaspoon cloves. F. teaspoon salt eggs.
 Beat eggs Add molasses Mix dry ingredient. Add milk to mixture. Add pruneS and dry ingredients Steam in a buttered mold for two hours. Serve with hard sauce or lemon sauce.
 NlAUI
 cl
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
WHAT SHE WAS OUT

Miss Georgette?'
 ''Is out
 "Out?"
 q said out. Don't you believe she is out?''
 Yes; I believe she is out box .f chocolates - Louisville Courier-Jour- nal.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

Argentina's sugar crop of 1919 to 27O,O0O metric tons, the largest yield since 1914
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
Lace Patterns A New Design
 Every Week Towel Edqinq
Towel Edging

Make chain of [ e desired length, turn by adding five more chain stitches and double crocheting into the seV- enth stitch from the needle. Make T complete TOW of open meshes, chain ing two stitches. and double crochef into the third stitch from the pre- viou crochet. Turn and make another row of open meshes. The number Of meshes must be divisible by eight.
 Last row-F'ill five meshes with single crochet stitches; chain six and catch the last stitch into the last dou ble crochet of the fourth mesh; turn
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
WRINKLED COLLAR
 CAUSES TROUBI E

HOUSTON--Carrie Doris. negress, wouldn't stop her dinner to iron a col lar for Spencer Samson, negro. He argued and upbraided her. Whereupon she shot him in the mouth. Hospital for Samson: jail for Carrie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

= ~ s AZ = ~ NV ENsEn - ZkE..
mosphers OF plsasantnea Whith che
customer, meets In. Mr.. Droaky's store.
Only last year the store va remod-i
eled; is now stocked with 4 splendid
line Of men's and boy9' clothing. slbe-
sides mems general. qreBsAccessortes
Hats.and shoes are ALSO offered In .
Complete, line.
Nj. Drosky - showing a,great Kum-
Der. Of models In standard lines Of
suits and top coats. and among those
which are finding. especial favor with
tho customers this year are the one
and fwo-button coatssfor the young
err e "& ~ &
3 Top coats OF knitted materials are
very popular with the young mon,
and for the more comparative eldes-
ply men. the Chesterfield coats + the
best Of the seasons offerings.
Cloth hats are very popular among
the seasons styles this spring shown
among the Drosky stock. together
with countless accessories, including
ties shirts, collars. both the stiff and
the ever-popular soft collar, socks
and shoes Aside from the stock of
dress clothing that the SDRosky store
carries. \ complete line , Of mems
work clothes from the leading mills
and factories Of the. country Il on dis.
! Dlay.~ -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
EAST SIDE IS
BEC0MlNCLIV ].
BUSNESSCENTER
Location, and Natural Facil-
ities Provide Chance for J.
Big Growth

With 1 substantial location, and q
plenty Of optimism and good boosting
spirit prevailing among its citizens.
the city Of East Grand Forks has
splendid possibilities az . business
and shopping CENTER
Railroad facilities are OF the best,
and lying as It does, in the center Of
a fruitful agricultural district Fast
Grand Forks should enjoy a continu-
ed growth, and prove a drawing point
for the establishment OF big business
enterprises There is no lack Of 10y
atty, or boosting among its citizens,
and this in itself tends to make the
city q wholesome and thriving one.
Merchants and others engaged In
business insEast Grand Forks have
lures al successful and far-reachips
as Is possible, and the, result is thai
the city may lay olaimsto some very
substantial and worthwhile business
Institutions As a shopping center fol-
its own citizens. and those of sur
rounding territory it proves adequate
and in this respect is constantly grow
ing In popularity. Residents Of the
city and of the surrounding rural dis,
tracts arc Joining hands in their aim
to make OF East Grand Forks a thriv'
Ing. live business and shopping Gen
ter and that they are succeeding there
can be little doubt.
Civic organizations headed by live
and level-headed business men ant
boosters are strong factors in build,
ing up East Grand Forks and there l.
every indication that the citys:will de.
velop a wider field Of activity ant
take its place as n OF .the prosper
y center Of industry in this sec
ton ~ ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
BYDAL'SHAE
SPLENDDST0CK
All Departments Carrying :
Fine Array of Seasons
Standard Materials

With a, complete stock OF materials
and goods on hand at the opening Of
the season, the Bydal Mercantile COM
pany Is ready to give the buying pub
lie the best possible service in all de-
partmentS of hi store this year. With
this in view. great carr and consider
alton Of the past demands OF the GUS
toners has been observed in selecting
the yentiros stock in all departments,
withfthe-result thststhe dry goods de-
.partrnent is now offering a. splendid
display Of yard materials and the
grocery department. its usual stock of
staple and fancy groceries
.$&Among the dress materials, both
for noveltytand utility, which are on
tho shelvepNof the Bydal Mercantile
store. ares-an exceptional variety of
silks and cottons and woods. suitable
for the new fashions Of the spring
and summer. For the .clinginE,
graceful afternoon and evening gown
there is the novelty messaline silks, the
printed and plain georgette crepes In
brilliant and spastel colors,- besides the
new patterns Of tho popular foulard
and satin. For the sport costume.
and dress skirts ! IRE the crepe dc
chimes, the beautiful sport skirting
dainty cotton dress the printed voiles
and 4 variety of silk and cotton fan
cies are offered. An assortment of at.
tractive blouses in %georgette crepe
beaded. embroidered and hemstitch'
ed, besides a number Of dainty wolfe,
in pretty lace trimmingA makes ar
interesting number Of blouses t.
Ichoose from.
Dainty and appropriate lingerie q
also IN hand. including pretty CANT
tsoles of.:fine batiste and silks and sat,
ms, plain. ce-trimmed and emhroid,
cred. in pastel shades. Bloorners Q!
silk and sateen are promising to%bi
popular with. the narrow skirt: Of TIL,
season. and = good selection = b
tractiye, millinery creations arc ais.
ITO be *had":in the millinery depart
ment Of; this establishment Bydali
also carries q complete stock Of tn,
popular Warner rust-proof corsets, IL
t many" styles and desigmAL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
DR0SKY STORE
HAS BIG STOCK
Biggest Mems Clothing De
partment in City; Newest
and Best Spring Models

The very newest among the styles
for men this ear is to be seen among
the new arrivals at the Drosky Cloth
ing Store. the leading clothing store
Frank Drosky. Mr.. Drosky has been
In the clothing business in East
Grand Forks since 1907, and since
that time has gradually enlarged and
improved his business. until at the
present time this establishment stands
for tho best in service 10 patrons.
both in quality Of goods and fairness
In dealing. - a." -
The establishment now located. at
the corner Of DeMers avenue and
Second street, is OF the most.a t-
tractive business houses in tho city.
and the large floor space and Well
lighted building add much" to HE at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
new MANAGER
OF ARNESON'S
Carries One Of the Largest
Merchandise Stocks in
! This Section ,

The Arneson, Mercantile Co, which,
has operated in East Grand Forks for
the last twenty years. holds the dis
tinction of being the Oldest and largest /.
store in the city, and one
OF the best equipped mercantile esq
Adjustments in the entire northwest
+. G.. Worley OF Hardrick, 8. d. IL, ex-l
pected to arrive In the city, April first
to take over the management Of this
concern. Mr.. Worley; will succeed Art
O. Olson as manager, MI. Olson's
resignation taking effect recently. ,
The woman's department Of the
Arneson Co. has been greatly enlarged
this year and an exceptionally full
line of waists. underwear and acces-
series and dress goods is on display. !
Mrs Woriey Is managing this depart
ment.
An up-to-date assortment Of sum-
mel materials. including the new taft
fetas in all shades and qualities, ~
we'll as a splendid line Of soft silks 81;
we'll as splendid line Of soft silks such
as messaltheS. crepe meteors, crepSsdeI
chenes and satins. The bright colpred
wash materials which meet with the
favor of the modern. woman are to bc
found in abundance in this depart
ment..* The old time:crashes are. back
once more and are waiting to. be made
Into the stunning little bolero MID
GUNNER suits which the younger girls
are going to wear to advantage this
year.
Dresses for the little school girl are
carried In many n attractive styles
and materials, the lighter plaids SEEM
ing to be the most generally favored.
To wear with the dresses. there Is an
{excellent display Of children's straw
sailors and 'bonnets, to say, nothing OF
tho stocking and underwear stock Sc
lected with the child's ability at, wear
ing out clothing in view.
The most reasonable prices maybe
found in the Women's Shoe depart
ment which Is prepared to complete
any Easter outfit. Browns and blacks
in either the high or low shoes are
favored for Easter, the brown and
black oxford probably receiving the
most attention. At the. notion coun-
ter, where a most complete Tine Of
trinkets and useful articles may be
secured milady may complete. her
toilette. ss
Everything in the up-to-the-min-
ute haberdashery may be secured in
the Mems Clothing department and
the spring line Of goods has been Sc
lected. with an eye to pleasing every
man in both the city Int country.
The natty suits. hats, APPS, overcoats
and shoes for the city dresser" and
everything for the working man and
farmer r or display and will he
readily shown by request ,.
The sgrocery" department whore an
effort. Is being made to accommodate
every customer is we'll equipped and
Il considered. one OF the very best in: the
city Arnes0n's store is reputed, to.. be
one d{*xthe, best sources of obtaining
good dairy. butter and fresh eggs and
they specialize.in fresh Vegetables and
fruits .thesyear around. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

Short skirts demand rood looking
stockings and footwear. Stockings
are more varied in disqualification
some seasons, and in local stocks
there is a great variety to select from.
The new heather mixture seems to
md frst favor: - 2-. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
. Temptations
Milady's Spring Wardrobe

Silks, fancy and plain. Georgette. TaHetas. Sat
ms. Crepe de Chcnes. Full line Of wash goods. Fancy
Gaberdines and Voiles. Silk and Sateen petticoats in
black and co1ors. Muslin Underwear. Silk and Isle
Hosiery. Ribbons, plain and fancies. Stationery.
Waists in Crepe de Chene, Georgette, Voiles, etc:
Gloves. Leather Handbags. Underwear. Baby
goods. Laces. Ernbroideries. Notions. Handker-:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

#~ IT IS TIESEASON OF HI YEAR WHEN ALL NATURE AND III PEOPLES ADOF
THEMSELVES WITH "A NEW DRESS, WHETHER T b o # LEAVES r COAT F FUR
CLOTHES AND 50 II IS QUITE FITTING THAT THE MERCHANTS OF OUR CITIES SHOUT
PREPARE ACCORDINGLY. FOR MEN WOMEN AND BOYS YES FoRTHE HOME AND TT
TABLE, THE ARNEsON MERCANTILE COMPANY IS AGLoW WITH ALL THE NEWEST
PAREL TO FIT YOU FROM HEAD TO FOOT, TO ATISFYT THE NEEDS OF HI HOME
TOMAKE THE TABLE MORE TEMPTING. 81" ...*.% @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
Distinction
For Men s Boys This Spring

Elgin and Summit dress shirts. Phoenix and
Uncle Sam work shirts penn" and The Great
Grass" brands Union Made overalls and jackets. Elk
Brand boys suits: McKibben hats and caps. Lam
pher gloves. Parasilk hose. Thomas & Hayden neck
wear. Arrow Brand collars, soft and Numbered Trav-
cling bags and suit cases. Lehman-Aarons and
Friend & Marks clothes. Lewis and Rando brands
ssof underwear.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-13
BRITISH UNIONS DECRY
WAR FOR POLAND
London Unions in England Issue
Strong Manifesto.

ONDON.-Members of the trades
union congress parliamentary commit
tee and members of the labor party
have been recalled by telegraph from
Geneva to meet in London early next
wee kto consider the Russian situa-
ton.
Meanwhile a strongly worded man
ifesto. signed by eight members of
the house of commons and eight
other labor leaders, has been issued,
warning the British public against the
possibility of drifting into another war
and declaring that labor will not CO.
operate in a war supporting Poland
which they accuse of warning for self
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
AT present. the manifesto con
cludes, I'VE can i'll afford to spare
even few thousand men or a few
million pounds from our depleted
financial resources to suit the whims
and caprices of the French military
faction who are at the back of this
Polish enterprise"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-13
NOTED PERSONS DIE

CHICAGO-S. c. Scotch, age 6S,
said to have been the largest board
of trade operator prior to the advent
of James C. Patten.
BROOKLINE. Mass. ~ Brigadier
General Charles Russell Suter, Z. S.
A., retired. He served under General
Hooker in the Civil war.
ST PAUL, Minn.-Colonel Hobert
M Stocking civil war veteran, lum-
herman, newspaperman and former
member of the Sisconsin legislature,
aged IA.
ST. PAUL, MIND. c. Shepard.
friend and business associate of the
late James ]. Hill and for more than
so years a builder of railroads, died
at his home here recently after Il long
illness. He was 80 years old.
METHUEN. Mass. = Edward i.
Searles, wealthy philanthropist ami
part owner of the New York Globe.
He was born in Methuen in 1S41. His
most recent benefaction was a gift
of 5000 to the University of Cali,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-13
Oil Struck in Montana.

LEWISTON.-At a depth of 1910
feet the Decker-Collins No. l we'll in
the Mosby field was brought in Satur-
day The oil was reached in the La
kota sand, which was penetrated only
two feet when the oil rose in the cas-
ing 500 feet.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-13
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMISPHERES BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Soviet Russia Aggressive.

WASHINGTON Russia has
followed up its successes against Pc
land with thrust into southwestern
Asia, and its forces already are
threatening the Persian capital of
Teheran.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-13
UNION HEADS DlSCLAlM RESPoN-
sIRILITY FOR BLooDsHED
DURING RIOT.
STRIKE COMES TO AN END
American Legion Men Act as Police
Civilians Also Volunteer
Troops Arrive From
Fort Logan.

DENVER.-Denver was placed I'M
der military control Saturday IN
proclamation issued by Mayor Bailey.
Troops from Fort Logan have ar
rived The mobs had dispersed be-
fore the troops arrived.
Three men were killed and 10 in
jured when rioting was resumed by
striking street car men and their
sympathizers at the east side car
barns Friday night.
The dead are John Collins, 50; Dan
Flanagan and Charles Hanson, all
of Denver, Leonard Tremmer, Is,
also of Denver, was so seriously
wounded that he may die.
The strike of trainmen employed
by the Denver Tramway company has
been called off by the executive com
mittee of the Tramway mems union.
Tramway officials declare that no
policy regarding taking the men back
had been formulated.
American Legion Men as Police.
Nearly 800 members of the Ameri-
can Legion Friday to prevent any
recurrence of rioting. They were
aided by more than 1000 civilians
armed with army rifles ad sawed-off
shotguns.
Automobile traffice in the business
section was prohibited. The mayor
forbade any parade or demonstrations
until further notice.
"Shoot to Kill" Is Order.
"Shoot to kill" was the Instructions
given to 1000 citizens who volunteered
to protect life and property from
repetition of rioting growing out of a
strike of street car trainmen. The
volunteers were furnished with saw
ed-off shotguns and army rifles.
Machine guns have been mounted
on the tops of the buildings aud ar
mored motor cars were held ready
for immediate use should there be a
fresh outbreak of the disorders which
already have result4d in the death Of
two persons, the injury of "a persons
and much property damage.
All theaters, including moving pic
ture houses in the downtown section
have been closed and all citizens re
quested to remain at home.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-13
TRANSPORT HEROIC DEAD
Antigone Brings American Soldiers
From Overseas.

NEW YORK.-With the bodies of
1876 American soldiers in baskets the
United States army transport Antig9ne'
arrived here Saturday from Danzig
Antwerp, Brest and Bordeaux.
So far bodies of 1891 American SOL
der dead have been returned ftom
overseas and those of 1883 others are
en- route. Requests have been re-
ceived for return of approximately
$4,000 bodies from France and Eng
land
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-13
Russians Want Old Boundaries.

JOHANNESBURG. = Deserters FROM
the bolsheviki army reaching here as
sert that the plans of the Russian gen
eral staff are to delay an armistice
with Poland while the boundaries of
Russia are reestablished as they eX'
listed in 1914.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-13
Cantu Would Surrender.

NOGALES, Ariz.-Governor Esteban
Cantu has offered to surrender pos
session of the executive office within
two weeks on condition that Provision
al President De La Huerta stops send
ing troops into Lower California.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-30

STORAGE COAL
I Wonder: IF you know that going to
have the worst coal famine the coming winter
that Idaho has ever known?
For the next ten days we Will have
plenty Of good Utah coal on track at storage
prices. Better get supply while you can.
There is invest1 gat ion going on
with view of increasing miners wages, viii CHI
If put into effect, will increase the mine
price Of coal.
It is also rumored that it is possible
that railroad freight rates may be increased
at any time. ~.
The situation i 5 most serious, and
going to get worse.
For these reasons we feel 1T our duty to
advise Gust toners and urge them to put in
supply while they can, as all the dealers
in Meridian cannot store enough coal to last
week when the mines stop shipping.
MERIDIAN COAL. co.
S. H. Griffiths. VI.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-30
suffered Intense Pain.

"a few years ago when visiting rel
era morbns'' writes Mrs. Celesta Nc
Wicker, Macon, Mo, II suffered in
tense pain aud had. to go to bed, |
got a bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and one dose
relieved the pain wonderfully. I only
took two or three doses but they did
the work
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-30
EXAMINATION FOR POST
MASTER FOR MERIDIAN

The q. 8. civil service commission
has announced an examination 10 be
held al Boise, on Wednesday, Aug
ust 18th, for position OF postmaster
at Meridian The Office has an am
nual compensation az S1G00. The APP
pllcant must actually reside within
the delivery OF the office and must
have SO resided AZ the time tho pres
ent vacancy occurred. Applicants
must have reached their 2ist bat not
their Gbth birthday Applications
should be flied al once.
Competitors Will DO examined in the
subjects OF arithmetic and accounts
with weight Of go Ter cent; pen
manship 10 Per cent; letter-w writing
2j per cent; and business training
and experience 35 per cent The ap.
pllcant VIII make sworn statements
TO his business training and exper.
ience Full information can be OBJ
tanned at the Meridian post-ofilce
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-30

Held August 3, 1920.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-30
FRED b. COOP III n n T
Five Mile Precinct,
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
ON REPUBLICAN TICKET

Actively engaged in agriculture and
running at the request of the farmers
and dairymen OF Ada county.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-30

Meridian Methodist Church Notes.
Sunday at 0.Public worship
at IL. Union services at the Christian
church at p. M.
The fourth quarterly conference
viii he held In the social room of the
church next Thursday at n. IN. Rev.
Ewing will be present. Officials are
expected and all friends are invited.
The conference year is closing nicely.
and splendid reports viii be made,
The future Of the church is bright.
Charles A. Quinn, Pastor.