davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
MAlN
 0

temporary chairman in the absence of H. H. Hotchkiss, who was unable to be present.
 MT. Dulmage stated that it had been decided at the last meeting of the association to meet twice a month, one meeting to be held on the first Tuesday of the month and the other ot be in the nature of a luncheon to be held at the Y. NJ. C. A. on the third Friday each month. It was discovered after this arrangement was made that it conflicted with the Rotary club. He suggested that some different arrange ment be made in sc far as the luncheon was concerned. At the suggestion of R. D. Roper, it was decided to hold the luncheon on the third Thursday of each month.
 Ed Rudolph was then notified that
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
Since the SearIe Case We Are Careful
 to Avoid Arguments.

Having acquired some skill in manip uiatinse the pointer on Ter borrowed ouija board Katherine Miller invited 1 Chrys fsnd me to q little seance in her wonder ful ioudoir of q thousand cir cles I was perfectly delighted to have l such a grand opportunity to carry on a little psychic research of my own. If Katherine is going to parade her subconscious self there's no reason why should refuse to witness the ex- hibition.' I said to Bob. My husband remonstrated with me: such bosh, Jane. Such a waste of time,i
 Its only joke with me. Bob. You know I'm only out for my share Of the seasons most fashionable frivolity."
 Its not taken frivolously by every body. Why at Z-'s'," he named a world famous bookstore. T saw counter piled higher than my head with new mysticism literature. And the pile was labeled advanced thought.' ! gave the books the once over. Authors mostly new to me. but agreed with the label. Their thought had certainly advanced beyond the barriers of this life and had boldly invaded the realms authors spoke quite positively, my dear. For the love of truth, drop this ouiJa dementia. darling"
 .sAs a total unbeliever. I'm as much out of it as you are, Bob. l simply want to see Katherine reveal herself I want to prove my theory" I in sisted.
 Haven't you a particle of conscience Jane?" Bob asked severely.
 "Nope." I said. with a bout and little girl courtesy, which always fas- cinates him.
 He gathered me up in his arms ana we ended our differences with hug Since our last awful trouble over the Searle letters we are both mighty care full 60 avoid an argument.
 Chrys and I found Katherine Miller arrayed in a creation which harmonized with her background. The feature Of her costume was a snock or over blouse of the latest mode. I had seen the garmene in a shop window and Ii was marked SIS & War Tax" I had studied it and I knew any clever girl could duplicate the thing for about SIS and no tax, It was merely a black satin slip-over with sleeves which stopped above the elbow in the new way. It reached to the hips. where il was bound by sash which looked ex-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
Confessions ofaBidp
 (copyqt 1920 bY he neuspa per EfuPrlse Assooadlon

i actly like fichu which had slipped out of place and twisted to one side.
 The pointed neck of the blouse and all the edges of sleeves and sash and hem were coarsely buttonholed with jade green wool That decoration would have satisfied most women. but the imagination of the designer had run riot in this case and had sprinkled the garment irregUlarly with disks of vari- agated rainbow-hued satin. They were the size of small oranges and were but tonholed to the satin with the jade green wool.
 Goodness me, could cut it out without a pattern" said after We had exclaimed to the wearer's satisfaction. "Any girl could make one like it out of two yards of satin- That sash IS merely the gores of silk which were trimmed to shape the side seams. And the blouse could be made out of air plane linen, or figured voile, or ponSee or-or almost any old remnant.
 'Jane. you should have been dress maker" said Chrys. "You always get so much fun finding out how clothes are put together
 Perhaps the trend of our thoughts was too frivolous to suit the denizens of the spirit world Some unfortunate influence made it difficult for kath- erine to evoke a dignified control" l had begun to feel horribly bored after half an hour of futile inquiry. made by the ouija pointer, and I was about 10 excuse myself and depart when l saw Katherine Miller stiffen suddenly and sit up as straight as a poker, while her dainty, pink finger tips pushed the pointer from letter to letter of the ouja board.
 Chrys was startled, I could see, but she murmured softly so that Katherine might not be disturbed:
 "A trance. if ever I saw one. Your pencil. Jane, Take down the messages as I spell them out"
 fCo Do Nontirra6N
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24

in line with the associations policy to have new chairman each meeting, he had been selected to preside.
 A report was made to the association by a committee which had been ap- pointed to confer with the county high way commission on the progress being made with the good roads program This committee, which is composed of Larry QuinIan as chairmS1s Cal Mess ner, Charles Peterson and Billy Fer guson. reported that it had had two conferences with the highway commis- sion and that they would make a com plete report of the progress being made at a later meeting.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
BRIDES OF THE ACES Greek Costumes Inspired Long Narrow Lines of Gowns
 Worn In Directoire Period
Rouge Went Out, and Wigs Came In, With Early Nineteenth entury Styles of Euro e a Il Courts
By CORA MOORE
New York's Fashion Authorit,

New York's Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK.+Were the skirt bi, shorter it might be modern evening gown-this gown worn by Virginia Lee, famous model selected by George Grey Barnard for his statue of Eve, when Directoire period in the Brides of the Centuries" feature of John Murray An derson's re.ue, What's in a Manner"
 Greek Inspiration
 Inspiration for the fashions in which Queen Louise and the Empress Jose phine led Europe in this period was derived from the Greek costumes. Long. extremely narrow skirts. high waist lines, and short puff sleeves. if any at all, distinguished these modes Vshaped bodices, narrow girdles. and occa siona1 N-panels inset in the skirts, were outlined with gold or silver bead ing designs. In contrast to the pre- ceding high headdresses, the bride of this period wore a iong net veil simply draped over the hair, from which t hung in folds to the tip of the train.
 White Favorite Color
 Contrary to the custom in other per- iods of history class distinction was not evident in dress. The same styles and many of the same materials were worn by all classes, although the ultra fashionables favored chiefly soft, sheer materials. Muslin first came into vogue at this time. White was the favorite color. particularly during the Restora- tion period following.
 Rouge Abolished
 Curly hair, say the historical records, was very popular An abrupt change from the preceding modes of personal adornment was the abolishment of rouge. Instead of high color. white pearl powder was generally used to give an appearance of pallor. This fad it is said, was started by the popularity of picture of Psyche.
 A short lived fad was that of wigs, which for a time, were extremely pop ular. This style extended to the. United
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
Menu for Tomorrow,

Menu for Tomorrow E R E A k r A s T - Whole oranges. scrambled eggs on milk toast, bran muffins coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Swee potatoe and all nond croquettes, lettuce with cheese balls, mermits, tea
 DINNER-Veal birds, creamed pota- toes with cheese, canned peas, shredded cabbage, oatmeal macaroons, coffee jel- ly, coffee.
 My Own Recipes A nice way to serve oranges is to remove them from the peel, divide into sections and arrange in circle around sprig of mint. It's a most attractive looking service and has the advantage If preserving the peel so that one may make use of it. Also it's very easy to eat and the rushed business man appre- ciates breakfasts that require little lime and effort on his part.
 SCRAMBLED EGGS
 slices of toast
 | F cups Scalded milk
 tablespoons butter
 T F tablespoons florr
 Salt and pepper
 eggs
 tablespoons milk l tablespoon butter
 Certain it is that in the spring a young mans fancy does not turn to thoughts of carpet beating.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24

Besides the two feature articles before mentioned this ing There is wide variety of ewsartcles covering Int Education, while the lighter side of life reflected in tn other illustrations
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
FORGE wHIskEY PRESCRIPTIONS
lRenubllcan A P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, April 23. Three men and one woman, accused of counter feiting government whiskey preScrip- tion blanks. were arrested today by government agents. Two other per sons are beins: sought Half of the more than s200,O0O worth of blanks said to have been struck off by the alleged counterfeiters had been sold to druggists. it was asserted.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
AGuILAR PLACED IN COMMAND

FL PASO, Apr1I Z5.-Gefl. Ottnuluu AguiIar, son-in-law of President Car ranza, has been assigned to the com mand of Mexican federal troops in the states of Chihuahua, Coahuila, Dur ango and Zacatecas. according to FIX ceIsior of Mexico City. A force of 5000 men will be placed at his disposi tion, the newspaper states. These troops will be sent from the state of Vera Cruz and Mexico City. Troops now in Chihuahua will be sent to So- racn
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
Salt and pepper

Salt and pepper
 Make a white sauce of butter, flour salt and pepper and milk. Dip slices of toast into sauce and let stay till soft Arrange on heat proof platter. Melt tablespoon butter in frying pan, heat eggs slightly with milk and turn into pan. Cook, lifting with fork until not quite done- Add to toast and put in the oven to finish cooking. This insures the toast being piping hot SWEET POTATO AND ALMOND
 CROQUETS
 medium sized potatoes
 3 tablespoon almonds
 l teaspoon salt
 Few gratings nutmeg
 tablespoons melted butter
 egg
 Milk
 Dried bread crumbs
 Egg
 Bake sweet potatoes and remove from skins. There should be cups. Add almonds blanched and put through the fine knife of the food chopper Add salt, melted butter and egg well beaten Add enough milk to make the right to shape. Roll in crumbs dip in egg, roll again in crumbs and fry in deep fat. Drain on brown paper
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
AUTO DEALERS HOLD
 MONTHLY LUNCHEON

The first monthly luncheon of the Arizona Automotiye Dealers associa- ton was held yesterday noon at the Y. M. C. A. Due to the fact that the Rotary club was holding it's weekly luncheon at the same place at that time t was necessary to hold the luncheon at 1 o'clock.
 A representative number of the deal CTS of the city was present. 4. G. Dull mage of McArthur Brothers acted as
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24

An ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure When It comes to ''sWatting' the first flies
 fly Tn time, you know, is like the stitch in time But IS true that f one keeps sharp lookout for the first fly o the season and perfectly ruthless in taking it's life lot of annoyance will be spared one later
 In the same way hunt for 'moth-nillers. These lit e pests have fashion of flying out from books and pill lows and dark corners at most unexpected times Don't let a moth-mler' get away from you. Pursue it with hands outsretched ready to clap it. It's the little moths that do the most damage and need to be watched.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
''The Digests" Poll of ll,OOO,OOO Vote
The Most Impressive Indication of the Peoples choice
 Given Outside of Presidential Election

When it is recalled that the total vote cast in the last presidential election was about eigh- teen and one-half millions and that in the present poll THE DIGEST is taking, eleven million voters are being asked to name their choices for the presidency, it will be seen that the results of this poll will give very accurate idea of the man that the American public want for president The second weeks re- turns are published in THE DIGEST for
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24

States. In the records of that time is
 a letter which Martha Jeffer- son Randolph wrote on October g.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24

the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for adults She " the chemistry of cooking, m continuation of theory ands we'd a herf fanniy tc bic
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21
BIDS WANTED

Sealed proposals will be received up
to / p. m. Of Tuesday, May 25, 1920,
for the excavation and foundations and
basement walls for school building to
be erected at Upsala, Minnesota, for
Independent School District No. %,
Morrison County, Minnesota, according
to the plans prepared by Kelly & Shelf:
chik, architects, 1909 Alworth building,
Duluth, Minnesota.
Plans will be on file at the office OF
the clerk of the board, at the Duluth
Builders Exchange and at the office
of the architects.
Plans may be had at the office OF
the architects by depositing SIS, which
is a guarantee that the plans will be
returned and that a bonafde bid will
be submitted and deposit will be re-
turned upon return Of the plans.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for per cent of the
amount of the bid, check to be made
PAYABLE to the school district.
The School Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Alex Anderson, Clerk. :,
11-12 Upsala, Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21
GREEN PRAIRIE

May 19:-Miss Mamie Nauertz spent
the weekend with friends at Lille
Falls.
returned Monday from a weeks visit
with relatives and friends In Minne-
apolis. !,
children of Little Elk were visitors
here Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. F.. Cannon.
Messrs. E. L. Edden, F. S. Edden r.
p, Nauertz, David Swanson land
George Henderson attended meeting
Of the potato growers at Little Falls
Saturday evening.
William Chadwick of Little Falls.
who has been spending the week here
at the William Edden home, returned
to his home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Eckerson spent
Sunday in Rail Praireie at the Adams
home.
Mr.. and Mrs.. William Edden, E. l..
Edden and Miss Eta Edden were Wis
itors Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. August Anderson at Belle Pra1-
A number Of young folks from here
attended a dance at Pillsbury lake
Saturday evening.
Miss Myrtle Adams, who teaches at
Hazen, n D., arrived Sunday morn
ing and visited here short time with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Eckerson' en-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21

stoltman and family, sunday. Il
Miss Minnie Strom. OF Minneapolis.
has returned to her home. =.
Mr.. and Mrs: Frank Fekarski and
il Little Falls with Mrs. Johanna
= Miss Victoria skreypek closed q sue
cessful term Of school at Swan River
here the same day.
Rudolph Larson attended choir prac-
tice at /. K. Lockrem's Of Little Falls.
Wednesday evening.
Frank Stoltman is planting corn for
John stoltman, this week: j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindquist Of
Little Falls visited at the E. o. West
berg and Carl Lindquist homes. Of
Ben twist motored over from Swan
River Wednesday evening for visit
at the Christ Larsen home: He. re.
Mr.. Larsen. who will be employed at
Mr.. and Mrs. Paur Prozinski End
Thursday for visit with the formers
! brother, John Prozinski. .
Anderson of Brainerd. came down sat
| urday afternoon to bid goodbye to
| their many friends here: They Will
leave next month for California where
they expect to- make their future
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Matteson and family
| of Little Falls called on Mr.. and MRS.
f. A. Savage and family, Friday even
Miss Carene Nordstrom, who attends
high school at Little Falls. visited at
| the A. Noreen home, Sunday.
Tom Birch. who has been living at
St. Cloud, came up Saturday morning
He left Monday noon for Bemidji
, where he expects to reside.
Miss Inez Reid spent Saturday even.
ing visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Venners of Little Falls ais +o.c,es nea,
Flensburg, spent the extend Will
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Savage and family
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prozinsk1 an
motore ed to .nSr2 the liver evenn
with Mr.: and Mrs. John Ringwelsk
Miss Violet Eaton of Minneapolis
and Miss Inez Reid, of this place. visit
/ ed the Backyard school, Friday atter
Miss Nora Berg of Little Falls visit
ed the Backyard school Monda
Lars Larson and family Of swa
c GhHHs larsen and family. Of thi
PMS Mss s Wolef Eaton who has bee
visiting at the F.. A. Savage hon,
| here returned 10 neT hoh"e III
polls Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noreen and children
of Little Falls, spent Sunday visitin
at the Carl Lindquist home.
Mrs. Nellie Scott is i'll at the hom
Of her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Prozinski an
children visited at the Frank Xix
home of Flensburg, Sunday afternoon
Miss Mildred Gertz. who attend
high school at Little Falls. spent Sat
| urday with Thelma and Bernice Saw
age, Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Savage and chill
dren visited at the Al. Matteson HON
at Little Falls Sunday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21
RAIL PRAIRIE

: May 1S.-Mrs. A. r. Longfe1low
went to Fit. Ripley Friday.
Gilbert and Henry Nelson went to
Fl. Ripley Saturday.
Bert Rolf is at home again now,
much improved in health.
The Misses Edna Coder and Dora
Halverson and Robert Mcconnell and
Alvin Miner of Litchfield returned
home after a short visit at the B. H.
Adams home last week.
:: B. H. Adams went to Little Falls
Friday. bringing the high school girls
home.
i Among those in Ft Ripley from this
side Monday were Mr.. Kunkle, Tagner
xAusland, H. A. Dingman, c. T. Light
ner. George Thompson and Mrs. A. F.
Tubbs.
j Ed Henderson is busy hauling lum-
der for putting up buildings on his
new farm.
+ The Theising brothers bought a
( couple Of cows of A. R. Longfello"
last week.
/. G. P. Thompson made a trip to
Little Falls Monday.
f. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Eckerson OF
Green Prairie were Sunday AFTERNOON
visitors with the latter's parents, MT
and Mrs. B. H. Adams.
! Miss Myrtle Adams, who has been
teaching school in north Dakota ar
rived home Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21
e. Foote called ct the ). ~ etone home
Sunday. = II. &S
N. O. Anderson and son Harry and
daughter Miss Hazel were In GAtfle
Falls Monday. =. s<iiG%<.
LITTLE ROCK

May 19.-Nick Daniel transacted
business in Little Falls Monday.
William Houn and Joe Frelmer from
Tomah, Wis, were visiting with Jos.
Houn the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kowitz motored
to st. Cloud Thursday visiting with
friends.
All those who attended the barn
dance at Pasturick's Monday evening,
given for the benefit of the school No
142, was we'll attended and all enjoyed
a glorious time. The net proceeds
were $500.
Miss May Sauer, who was scalded
with hot water, was taken to st. Ga
briefs hospital Friday. where she is
improving nicely:
Mr.. Fred Sauer, who was operated
on for appendicitis at GabrieIs hospi-
tai, returned home Monday.
Ed Gruber motored to Royalton
Monday.
Wenzel Houn took a load of stock
to Genola Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21
SWAMI VILE

May 1s.-hr. and Mrs. o. H. Kobe
ana children and Mrs. J. Rennie
motored to Long Prairie Friday after
NJ: and Mrs: James Friary Of Roy
alton were callers in town Monday.
Miss Agnes Buckley visited at Ada
over sunday;
home at sauk Centre over Sunday.
John West visited at his home. at
Ira cyrus. George Calhoun and Miss
Rose Miller Of Randall were callers
John Pennie. Station agent at Royal
ton, spent Sunday mere with his
Forest Glantz. who has been en-.
Glenwood the past year, visited rela-
tives here Thursday: He has been ap-
pointed mail agent on the 500 Line
and left Saturday for st. Paul to take
A Mothers Day program was given
at the Congregational church on Sun
%r: "a, and Mrs: c4es: Rose and , sen;
fi Visitors On sat 9ss
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Differt Of Young
America are here looking after their
farm north of town. .
friends aE Of 1 %rs Ernest semses a an
| daughter Mile gave them a pleasant
surprise on Sunday afternoon in honor
I of their birthday anniversaries which
came on the same day. at their home
three miles east of town. most en-
joyable afternoon was spent at the
close of which a birthday dinner was
| given. The out-of-town. guests Were
Mrs. L. Signor and Mrs. VIM. Pantzke
Little Falls, sister of Mrs. Siemers.
Mrs. Herman Gamer ST., will leave
Thursday for visit with her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Cornell and family OF Ben
son.
i The funeral Of Arthur Harnack wa
held from St. Peters Lutheran churcl
Tuesday at o'clock p. M, Rev. Theo
; 'Gudknecht officiating. Deceased
passed away Friday morning at
o'clock from injuries received Vol
Monday by the explosion of a three
gallon tank of q potato sprayer Whlc
he was using in spraying his barr
: He was "a years of age. He was Dor
in Iowa and had resided there all hi
life until last fall, when he purchase
the Barber farm four miles northwes
:, of this place and moved his fami1
onto it. He was married five year
ago to Miss Ella Dreckman. and
a survived by his wife, two sons. on
daughter and three brothers. III
brothers reside in Iowa. They wer
| all present at the funeral Bur1s
. was in the Lutheran cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21
WEST BELLEVUE

May 19.-Miss Stone visited at the
home of Mrs: P. B. MacDougal Friday.
r. J.. FISHERMAN and family spent
Sunday in Royalton.
F. Puchalla was in Royalton Mon
day.
Charles Geer was in this vicinity
last week. He Is the assessor.
F. Dobbyn was in this vicinity Sat-
urday.
Will Christie was in Royalton Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. FISHERMAN called
at the F. j. FISHERMAN home Monday
evening.
J. r. Stone and daughter autoed tc
Little Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Padonic drove to Little
Falls one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bardin and Mrs. A
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21
EAST RIPLEY

: May ia very quiet rain visited
these parts Tuesday afternoon. which
put the fields in fine condition.
Mrs. Gibson and Earl made a trip TO
Freedmen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sims Of Hillman
visited relatives here Sunday.
Walter Lavenski has his field ready
for. corn and potatoes Of which he ex'
poets to put in y large amount; ,s;+a5
here Sunday.
Mr.. Compton and family of Olzlaho'
ma arrived here last week and expect
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21

Bemidji. Mr.. Schmidt remained ct
Akeley ana will visit with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Joe Malerick. Of that place.
Christ Larsen returned Tuesday
from West Branch, where he attended
Norwegian Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zilka and chill.
dren, Of Flensburg, visited with John
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21

Advertiser-'sWhat IL the circulation
Of your paperf' Business Manager
"Our presses have a capacity for pro.
ducing one hundred thousand perfect
copies an hour-yes, sir, one hundred
thousand an hour, all cut and pasted
and folded-yes, sirl And herr, cir, 10
q detailed and absolutely perfect pho
tograph Of one of the presses. Look
at It YOURSELF"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21

to locatAs 61ae.
Mr.. and 1rS. Carlson visited in Gill
bert Sunday. -
Adam Kho1 made q trip to Fl. Rip
ley last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Lyon Of Brainerd
s. Tough's.
J.. Pint and Alton Tough went to
Little Falls Saturday, returning Sun
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21
Rainy Day and Business

Someone figured that rainy day
cost New York an uncomfortable
amount Of money. Women, he explain
ed, discussed IS per cent Of the money
earned by men. On rainy or dark days
they remain indoors mostly. Store
sales were curtailed, traffic reduced
and nearly every class and character
Of business was affected adversely.
Theaters, movie shows, ball games and
general amusements suffered seriously.