davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
ENTERTAINING.

u las become a social custom to
refer to- practically all home enter
gaining done under such conditions
as informal, but in our own minds we
are prone to make a distinction be-
tween an affair for which we have
given out invitations, hy letter or yep-
hally. to- which we expect a renly,,
y an impromptu party that "juat
happens"
An intimate friend may call, a few
others drop in, no invitation heing
necessary, and we find we have on
solr hands a party" sometimes the
3p9ea>itest Kind of a party. Fortu-
4 nate. Is h hostess who has something
4 eaay 10 offer as refreshments on such
\ ar occasion. -. 0s
When we ask people for q special
nate n hour and select other peopie
no meet them, the event, in avr eyes
Fat least, assumes a certain noun of
}gformality-some entertainment is ar
Hranged, and we know exactly what
u JMSe arc to offer in the way Of food
\ and drink. This is still informal on
\ tertaining, but for which We are ire
i nared.
/ The dinner is the most familiar
I type of entertainment. The "groan-
l lng board" is out of date; neither do
we any longer invite our@friends 10,
take "pnt luck" WhenEwe ask guests
to our tables, we offer them the hest
Within our means, cooked and served
RWith all tho little ~niceties; that our
good taste and knowledge afford,
1lIhis is not pretensc: it is hospitality.
1t would not 'be !tsues hospitality for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
l6 ll( Pure food zkllt1
&8E6sdkH4. For the Home &84&z9Z4a9YSSG83
;.
HERALD
BASKET

q housewife to nlan 50 complicated q
meal that when her quests arrived
she would be too tired to enjey them,
or to entertain them, or one SO diff
cult. to serve that she would be forced
continually to leave the table During
the meal She can simplify her. cook
ing by taking advantage Of standard
brands of cooked or psFtly nrebared
foods; she can make her service easy
by an intelligent use Of the tea.wasen
and sidehoard. Some unusual dessert,
some new method at ceokipE the
main course, an appettatpE and novel
salad are features that will make an
intimate dinner of this aort a success.
Shrimp Cocktail
Clear Tomato Soup
Jellied Tongue
Peas in Patties
Candied Sweet Patatees
Pineapple Salad
Cheese Crackers
Coffee (.
Nuts ''f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28

one of the minor tragedies Of
housekeeping Of a generation ago was
fathers" n%roneness to bring homo
the unexpected guest or washday or
at some time when the family larder
was the. lowest, Today we have the
telephene TO stand between US and
tao sudden surprises. and we have,
os should have, a supply of ready
prepared foods on the pantry shelf to
make necessary additions to even the
mast simple meal. We can add soup
for the copmencement of the meal;
we can iMprovise a salad, or a des-
sert; export canning makes. green veg
etahles In midkWinter oossible, and
even the meat or chicken course may
GENE out Of a can tender, appetiaing
and entirely. satisfactory. With such
resources as these. the busy house
wife need not fear the impromptu
dinner,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
Raspberry Charlotte.

lG%ADDciTy IiN1F1OtLc.
4 cups fresh bread crumbs.
Sugar to taste.
Ia teaspoon salt.
u; 2 lbs. ~raspherries.
"A tablespoons butter. .
Cream - !.
Pick, wash and dry >raspberries.
Butter a pudding dish. sprinkle in
layer Of bread crumbs, then put in
layer of raspberries and sprinkle over
with sugar. Repeat till dish is full.
ending with crumbs, Sprinkle salt
over the top and dot with the hutteh;
cover and bake for thirty minutes.
Remove covers and brown. Serve
with cream.
9 ---
Pear DumpliRgs.
Fresh bread crumbs.
6 ripe pears.
IL teaspoon grated nutmeg.
tablespoons butter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
PAGE NINE


of a large spoon, drop into, boiling!
water and simmer thirty minutes
Drain and sprinkle with cinnamon
and sugar. Serve with the sauce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28

with them grated nutmeg. sugar, eggs
and enough fine bread crumbs to
make mixture stiff and smooth. Mold
into egg shaped halls with the bowl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
GLAD mol TESTIFY
SAYS wsloka IAdy, "a Te We,
Cards. Has Done Fer Ne, ss
A. To Help 0shah"

waioea, ". VANS. s. ". 1ladwsE,
d this I6wn. says when shout IS year
o. age, / suffered greatly -, Sometimes
would 10 a noah or two. ard hnd
terrible headache, hackache. and beafiaE-
down pains, ard would iust drag and
had no appetite. Then Il would lasi
49,. iwp weeks. and was 50 Weakening
and my health was awful
Ny mother bought ne . bottle q
cardni. and ] BEGIN 70 Improve amer
taking the first hottie. 20 Kept Il up TN
took three . gained. and was wei
and strong, and I " u silio Cafdnl.
am married nov and have 3 children
-. Have never had 10 have 4 doctor iof
female trouble, and lnsi reson to caI6ri
II need a tonic. am Pad 10 testify 70
what II has done Tor me- 10 - to help
others"
Il you are nervous o. weak, have hezs-
aches, backaches, or any Of the ulhei
ailments 50 common 10 women, why hol
give cardul a idai7 Recommended ~
many physicians. In use over 40 Yeas.
Begin taking csrdai today. Il may
" ~ vsrY wsdicine you need.
Sc-ip
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

1s Ann MaAou. ~ The Mssoua Of Vir-
giniu Hut she's thf same sir sind her
grandfather. John Y. Maror. held ino
rurffolior IN the cabinet % hines
Buchanan.
Constance Binnes's iatests Tho
ftOfcn kies b. . ators 81 q eiri WIN
dodEea osyuiat1bn unul she becomes
a nluous danccr Then q kirH-thief ~
the audience breakr the ice He's FDi
% Lowell, bank roll and foe-troiH de-
yiuelt. 80 be proposes and u accepted.
It's an entertaining movie.
one grand lam ~ thcnteraaers,
oodlcs o. nowrra and " Wonderful
blast Of appreciation greeted Thedp
bara. erstwhuie yanp. when she bursts
forth in "Thr Elue Flame. 4 pro-
siuction ~ 4 ~ Woods. Tho bis
Kick H that Theda has q 'puaa-nc
thr-suit' voice. which ia quite ~
line with what you'd eSpsrt q Yamp
10 possess Newspaper rfltirs lumW4i
on Tnedn's STAKE appearance and The
people turned % "a give her the eind-
hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
View Books at
the Public Library
THE CHRIsr. N THE
LIGHT or PSYCHOLOGY,

ny Or. q. stanley Hall.
This book Il the rrshit of twenty.
hrs study aud marks an epoch ~
he flrat competent attempt To giVe
~hrlatolOFy u purely psychological
ulerpretntion.
On the liHht Of psychology pr.
III treats OF the Jesus Of art and
NJ rature. and interprets HIS chief
I'D chlngs and experiences. including
no miracles and resurrection. lie
is TO penetrate to the inmost soul
1f Jesus aud "a Vindicate the spiritual
thirst ever against those who would
|rducc HIN TO the dimensions OF a
rood and great man.
4 hook for scholars ana serious
riudeufs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
''cold In the Head

Il an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh, Par
IN the head" vii md that the use q
HALLS CATARRH MEplCINE VII
build up the system. cleanse the Blood
u render them less liable TO coida
Repeated attacks Of Acute catarrh may
lead 10 Chronic Catarrht
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE y tak.
en- Internally and acts through The Blood
on The Mucous Surfaces OF the sfttem.
All Drlgglata sc. Teatimoniala free.
foeoo for any caae Of catarfh that
HALLS cATAttRH MEDICINE VII not
T ,. cheney q CO... Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
If.HENiv.

liN HUM Wnipoic,
Jeremy Is the sort Of small hoy we
1l hope ~ were a. we look hack ON
or own childhood and recognize our
oStrwhelminE Joys and sorrows len
1fremy's birthday. a beloved dog. sis
ifrs thnt teased. q wonderful seaside
pace. the idiosyncracie- OF grown
ms. the horrors % q party and going
aAgav TO school 4 delight to anyone
vho has not forgotten his own child
lrpod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

ny Katherine Burt.
IA beautiful. young, u%ntutorpd
Nnau 81 the western wilds learns
values Of lie from her expert
ses with W men, one p youth Of
her wi sort. who loves aud hurts
bier. the other a New York writer who
loves Ia his way but cannot resist her
b. q character In % play. u mikes
b spectacular success M an actress.
which gives her complete revenge On
the author and restores her happi-
ness.
Appeared In Eycrybody's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

ny Marie Anne CoupeTuF.
\ romance chRrminEly we'll written
hnd with great eNaltation of thought
'hnd imagination "a the title suggests
but untouched ~ the morbidness of
much OF tho later work OF the writer
a Low held by a woman 10 Ia first
hiFh spiritual level to save II aliv"
Prom enFulfmcnt In a mans strong
Passions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

which the relations are quite too
sickaning sweet. aud unpleasant real
titles too entirely shut out. Tragedy
l- wen as reality follow when the war
and ohcr youts bring tho m'uhrrs
into outside connections. only tho
parents are lUtt boz their Uudi-tuth'u
Diim whi,t b. pointed ONT 10 hr twp
teal ct the Auglp-StNuu lu uursiI-
ishnoss which becomes The point uI
the story is Woll mudo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
At TheaterS Today

~" THEATRE Mary Pick
ford. popular with local film pat
ous. VIII appear today only In the
sucncss reissue. How Could You.
dean" also an episode ~ smash
Ing Benrriers." with Billy Duncan
ns the star. and n reel % Para
m0unt- Nagalzne" pictures.
IDEAL THEATRE June FL
yidge and Montague Love are
stars In The steel King" ais"
Harry Myers In two-reel feature.
'Iicll's Half-Acre."
LYRIC THEATRE Repeating
for the last time today OF Mildred
uarriS-Chaplin and Milton stills as
the leading characters iu"'fhc In-
icrior sea" also "kinogrnm-
Mcekly News" reel.
PASTIm THEATRE - Tom
Min viii appear today FOR the last
time In THE speed MnnlRc;' nisn
repeating the two.rDot Mack Sem
nett comcdy. "IinmbartlirI~."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
TIE oTTRRm.s.

By stacy AHmonicr
\ story OF English family life in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

Harri. success would hardly Imagine
her as tho Gin, whu. three wears ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
A Grand and Glorious Feeling

It's wonderful what a difference in your feelin'
a perfect fitting MunSingwear Union Suit will
make.
FITS LIKE AN
u U~NTROUBLED CONSCIENCE
What comfort assurance all around happiness and satisfaction to fed-next
to your sNn-a soft, nonirrtatng, perfect fitting under garment and to
finish, that you have nj scratching binding slipping ripping to disturb your
peace of mind.
HlaughS at the laundry,
A union of comfort and freedom.
Made for everybody in all styles.
Economical too-any way you figure it.
Your choice in Munsngwear is backed by the best quality longest service
Let Munsingwear, the Nations Underwear Standard,
Cover You With Union-Sut Satisfaction
Our stock of Spring and Summer MunEngwear is
waiting for you. Come in today and choose ron
the variety Of Iesa and fabrics It genuine good.
nesa all the way through Buttonst too
Rosenwald,S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27

It's wonderful what a difference in your feelin'
a perfect fitting MunSingwear Union Suit will
make. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

out, among other things that America is unable to recognize Japan's occupa- tion of the northern half of the Island of Saghalin. The Nichi Nichi says of the nature of the protest, however, that the impression exists that the is not really a protest but rather an exposition of the Amer ican viewpoint on occupations of Rus sian territory, with something of Americas attitude towards the terri tory to be occupied.
 It is apparently felt here that any of the details of the note should emenate from Washington and not Tokio. Meanwhile it is considered likely that Japan, after mature delib- eration, will forward an answer to Washington in an attempt to classify official opinion there and remove any misunderstanding of Japan's position.
 Appearances here indicate that Ja- pan is passing through another "Ner vous crisis" concerning her relations with the United States. Numerous interpellations have been made in the diet about the American attitude and while the important newspapers are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
WanderS 5 Years
 In Mountains to
 Escape the Draft

Portland, Ore, July 29.-Three years of wandering in the all but de- serted mountains of Southern Oregon in efforts to escape charges of evad ing the selective draft, were ended to- day with Alfred Fattig, 27 years old farmer, in jail here.
 He surrendered, he said, because of loneliness which became unbearable. During his wanderings, he told county authorities, the meat of wild animals and berries had been his principal means of subsistence. Fattig and his brother Charles fled to the mountains in 1917 because of conscription, he de- clared. They took clothing, salt, matches, weapons and ammunition and a prospector's pan.
 "We pretended to be prospecting when we occasionally met miners or other people in the mountains" Fat tig told authorities. "Once I return ed home in Feberuary in 1919. saw my mother and returned to the noun tains. About Christmas of 1919 we heard from an old miner that the war was over. Last fall my brother said he had enough and was going some where to work. I decided to remain in the mountains alone. Finally it got so I simply couldn't stand it any longer. I wanted to be with people. I come out and surrendered.
 Charles Fattig has not been appre- hended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
BAILEY STILL LEADS.

Dallas, Tex, July 29-Belated re- turns from distant counties of Texas received by the Texas electing bu- reau continue to show no appreciable change in the outcome of the demo- cratic primary of July "A. Former Senator Joseph W. Bailey, candidate for the democratic gubernatorial nom- ination, continues to lead Pat M. Neff of Waco by about 5000. Bailey and Neff will enter the run-off primary August 28. Returns, occasionally aug mented by late counts, today showed total of 414,3S9 votes, representing 246 counties, 118 of which are com plete. The tabulations show Bailey 140,060; Neff 135.5S0; Thomson 92,- AS and Looney 42,226.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

counselling their readers to keep cool, it is apparent that certain amount of apprehension concerning the result of the congressional inquiry in Cali fornia. The Japanese, however, soon convinced that it is being conducted with the utmost fairness, and atten- tion is being called to statements that a number of Americans have come for ward spontaneously to testify in favor of the Japanese.
 Among the incidents which have tended to fan anti-American feeling was the publication here of the re- ports that the buring of the Japanese stores in Maryville, California, was possibly the act of anti-Japanese ele- ments. Articles also have been print ed declaring that Americans were en- gagged to attempt to steal Japanese maps, and these have resulted in in- creased surveillance of American au- thorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
DIDN'T CARE WHAT HAPPENED

q became physical wreck from
 stomach trouble and was 1lt subject only for the operating taoie or graveyard. Being discouraged gave way to drink, which made things worse. I got so I didn't care what happened, and wanted to die. Mayrs Wonderful Remedy has cured me or everything. Am now in fine condi- tion and feel 25 years younger" It IS a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and lntes' tinal ailments, including appendicitis
 One dose will convince or money re- funded. All druggists. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
TWO PLAGUE DEATHS.

Galveston. Tex. July 29.-Two ad- ditional deaths from bubonic plague were announced today by Dr. J.. Holmes Smith. United States public health officer in charge here, bring. ing the total number of human cases to five. four of which have proved fatal. Today's deaths were those of Mexicans, both of whom were in an advanced stage of the disease when discovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
Three of Amundsen
 Party are Missing

Nome, Alaska, July 2s.-Three mem hers of Ronald Amundsen's arctic ex- ned;tion who left the explorers ship, Maud wiht mail last fall while vessei was off the northern Siberian coas'' are missing and are believed to nave lost their lives, according to Russian government advices receiVeu ps Amundsen here. The names or the three men have not been learned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

COOPER BEATS WEISS. Perry, Okla, July 29.-Battllng
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

N Iokio, July 28.-The Japanese gov
 Rnment has received communica-
 lon from the United States pointing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
LITER ESCAPES

McAlester, Okla.. July 2S.-Authori- ties at the state prison here today de- clared they had no clue as to the whereabouts of Virgil "Mule" Smith, serving sentence of 9e years, who escaped from the penitentiary late Wednesday by scaling the 40 foot wall that surrounds the prison yard. Officials said Smith is the first cou- vict to escape by scaling the wal on top of which armed guards are p, ..eed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
JlPAN'S FAR EAST
 POLICY SUBJECT OF SPIRITED DEBATE
The Recognized Far.Reaching Consequences of Her
 Action

Tokio, July 29.-,Japan's intention to occupy Sagalin, Siberia, stationing troops at Khabarivsk and elsewhere, over which protest has been made by "a certain country" was the subject of Interpolation recently in tne house of peers. 1chizo Hattori, former governor of Hyogo province, wanted to know whether Japan in- tended to occupy Saghalin permanent ly in event of failure to obtain satis faction of the Nikelaivesk massacre From such government as might eventually be established in Russia. Hattori declared that nothing caus- "a deeper and more sustained resent mont than when a nations territory NAs partially occupied by another na- ton. He said Russia was in confusion Fn0W and might prove easy to deal with but that the fact should not be lost Eeight of that Russia was country of E1reat possibilities. Her strong latent Epower in Siberia, he added, offered 6leld for peaceful and economic ex- pAn1ion by the Japanese, whose immi- &ration there was possible solution of Japan's over-population. But this, hs asserted, would meet with a serious check if bad blood existed between 4ho Russians and Japanese. Premier Ham, replying, said it would be detri- Nental to Japanese interest to disclose Nhat the government proposed to do, M no satisfactory settlement of the Nicokaesik massacre was found.
 lLAttori fears occupation of Russian territory by Japan might leave indel- 4ble resentment on the part of the 1ussias." Declared the premier "I 1kAre his fear, but think it impossible Sh&t Japan will do nothing to obtain
 natisfaction for massacre in which ID Japanese lives were lost, even
 Aoueh action is taken that may be
 Productive of Russian resentment.
 III there is no stable government IT Russia 1t present, there is no alter
 Ative but to occupy the necessary
 eints in Saghalin province pending
 4t0 bliahment of legitimate govern
 ent. The diplomatic world provides
 1ple precedent for an injured coun-
 ky to tAke the steps it thinks proper.
 m desirous that such government 01 VIII rive Japan satisfaction shall
 o established in Russia as quickly
 V possible."
 Ss
 I'okio, July 28.-The Japanese gov
 Rnment has received communica-
 l0n from the United States pointing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
ACQU1T MAYOR.

Dalton, Ga, July 29.-Carfer [. King. mayor pro tenn of this city, was today acquitted in superior court of the charge of murdering Hiram Hyde, prominent cotton mill man, here on June 30. The killing of Hyde was seouel to a suit for alimony by the wife of King, in which Hyde figured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
: : 4+4*+%%*+ .
SHOOTS WIFE WHEN HE SAW LANDLORD DANCING NIGHTMARE

< Unionhill, N. J., July 29.- 1
 + Daniel Helbig shot and critical 1 i ly wounded his wife early to- l + day, he told the police, while ex- 1
 + periencing nightmare in which + he saw "the landlord coming 1 + through a bedroom window with I
 + demons. He had been worry I
 + ing about rent increases and I | feared election. Hospital phy- 4 sicians say Mrs. Helbin cannot
 + recover. L |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

Cooper. local heavyweight. vo,
 referees decision over Pat Weis, 'n. . Fort Sill in 10 round bout hs. ss Of nlght. Weiss claimed a foul in ~. l0' last round, but examination faila, the
 show injury from an unfair blow low to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30

A. D. Dupree, Louis Platt and J. D. Arnold, insurance men of Little Rock were in Pine Bluff yesterday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-13
District Publishers /.
Meet In Salida

The meeting of the publishers of
Fremont, Chaffee, Teller and Custer
counties took place in Salida Satur.
day evening and the occasion proved
to be very interesting and profitable
one Fremont county was represent,
ed by four newspapers, Mrs Lois AL
len of the Fremont County Leader;
]. Leo Sterling of the Canon City
Record; A. E. Farrand of the Pen
rose Press and Lynn Smith OF the
Florence Daily Citizen, and Chaffee
county was represented by John
O'ConneIl of the Salida Mail and o. R
Meacham of the Salida Record. Mes
rames Sterling. Meacham and O'Con-
nell were also guests at the well-ap-
pointed dinner served at the Burns
cafe at 7:30 p: m, as a prelude to the
regular meeting.
Matters of deep concern to the
newspaper fraternity We're discussed
at length and o. R. Meacham OF the
Salida Record, read a paper on the
value of organization that was of spe-
cial interest The next meeting OF
the association will be held held in
Florence Saturday evening. une 3.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-13
Funeral of Miss
Nell Cook Today

The funeral of Miss Nell Cook, a
former resident of Canon City, was
held at the First Presbyterian church
here this afternoon at O'Clock. The
obsequies were conducted by the Rev.
George F. Sewer OF Denver, at one
time pastor of the congregation here.
Miss Cook was graduated from the
Canon City high school several years
aSo and will be remembered by many
lofal people. She died ut Colorado
Springs last Friday night from a tu-
bercular affection, following a surgi-
cal operation. The body was brought
here from Colorado Springs for burisi
lnterment was at Lakeside cemetery
Miss Ruby Cook. sister of the de
ceased. taught for number Of years
In the Canon City public schools.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-13
Burnie j. Craig
Goes to Cleveland

Burnie ]. Grazing, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Craig, 240S Eats Main street, for
the last seven and years examiner in
the patent office at Washington, D. c..
has accepted a responsible position
with firm of patent lawyers in Cleve-
land. o., and entered upon HIS duties
as expert and patent attorney in that
city few days ago
tits Understood that Mr. Craig is to
receive salary of $4,000 for the first
year. with the assurance of advance
ment at the end of 12 months.
Mrs. Craig (nee Miss Lois webster)
formerly of this city. and little SON,
Burnie Mack, accompanied Mr.. Craig
10 Cleveland. and are now making
their home there.