davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

While few houses in the city have cistern to catch the water from the caves nearly every person m the small town or country is more or less de- pendent on the cistern for water tor household use. And soft, cistern water is delightful to use except that it will get black in the winter when people must have furnaces going. If you do not have a specially con structed cistern that filters the water and keeps it fairly clear try putting half a pound of poweder alum in the water. The alum should be put into the cistern at night giving the water F hours to settle.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-California grapes, cereal with top milk, buttered toast, marma- Jade, coffee.
 Luncheon-Pigs in blankets. quick bran bread. stuffed baked apples, tea. Dinner-Cream of chestnut soup, beef loaf, creamed potatoes, stewed tomatoes, banana and peanut salad, drop cakes. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 When a fruit salad is served it is seldom necessary to serve an elabo- rate dessert. If a heavy sweet Is to finish dinner, a fruit salad Is dis tinctly out of place. Cookies, maca- rooms, or any simple little cakes give just a suggestion of a sweet course and make something to nibble at with the coffee.
 Pigs in Blankets
 pint large oysters
 F pound sliced bacon
 Lemon juice
 Salt and pepper Wash and drain oysters. Dry be- tween towels and season with lemon
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
THROUGH A WOMAWS EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

many weeks.
 Perhaps, too, hubby has been spe- eial1y busy Of late working on some new idea. Perhaps he has been coming home tired and preoccupied, not at all like he used to be when he called"
 Perhaps your girl friend phoned to discuss the latest play and you realized that you hadn't been to the theater in an age.
 Never mind. The painter. will go and the laundress will come. Hubby will look surprised and say: GO out? Why sure, dear I've beer so busy I almost forgot tomorrow is Saturday night. Let's make it theater and a dance. How about it ?" l And you will be very contrite and l feel how much you have gained in the 1 old darling. and, after all, how little | ycu have given up.
 And the clouds will suddenly have cleared away, and the May flower: that come of April showers will bloom again 1 il your heart.
 And it will all seem to have been q bad dream and you will wonder what l it nas all about
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

smooth as he took on flesh. Tie loss oi them haunted my dreams at night and aroused my suspicious when I was awake.
 Very different were the haggard fea- lures upon the pillow from the ruddy face which had aroused my aston;sh- ment and regret for weeks. Once more beheld the man that I loved. There was something subtly fine about him, something of what had adored when he made me his bride.
 If only Bob never would do anything to make me think hard things about him againi I wanted him to be fine and high forever, I wanted to live with | the best of his multiple selves. 1 wanted him to live above the worthless emotions of life-and to be bored, not amused, by the bitter batter of a sense less girl like Katherine. | From this train of futile thought and ! hopeless wishing, which brought me close to passion of tears, I came to with a start. Without warning, Bob's tall figure snapped into a sitting pos trre, hand made a beckoning gesture and with a thrill in his voice that startled us, he Whispered:
 Come, buddy! Forward-Now!"
 heard Daddy sob as he muttered in .l my ear:
 The boy is back in the war-in the trenchesi"
 The nurse hurried forward but pushed her away. Desperately and forgetting all prudence. I seized my husband in my arms, held him tight against my breast, pressed my lips upon his forehead, and defied the nurse l-defied fate-and death itself-to take him from me.
 Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
Confessions ofaBride (CCprqft 1920 bar he Newspaper Er.tgrr,e As,ocaho
Bob's Stupor Makes Him Look Like
 His Old Fine Self Again

6ob's Stupor Makes Him Look Like
 His Old Fine Self Again
 Standing by my husbands bed, I waited for the tremor of an eyelash, to indicate that he was waking. Daddy Lorimer was back of me in the shadow and the nurse was close at hand. 1t was her idea that Bob's eyes should fall upon me when he opened them.
 The nurse was assuming that my husband would desire to see me more than anyone else in the world. I had reason to think otherwise and grasped at the chance to prove myself unjust.
 My heart stood still as I waited for Bob to turn to me an by one intimate glance claim me as his beloved. Then I would enter with him into our old Paradise. If he turned away from me then my state, our state, would be nc worse than it had been for months.
 Bob's stupor and delirium had lasted only AS hours; nevertheless, he looked Ike a man who had been sick fol weeks. He looked old, or as if he had gone through q tremendous mental or deal. or had passed beyond the limit of his physical resistance, either before or during his sickness.
 Again that harassing question con- fronted me: How had Bob spent the time of my absence in New York? Nc snswer to that was to be read in tho white mask before me, the face loved SO well
 For weeks while Bob and had beer pulling away from our common life and our community of interests, Bol had not looked like himself He hat coarsened, 1t seemed to me. Some O the fine facial character, lines of re ytraint and discipline had been wipe'
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
SICK OF IT ALL

Sick of 1t all!
 And you wish you were single again.
 Sick of housecieaning; sick Of cater ing to the washerwoman; siel1 of argu- ing with the greengrocer; sick ot think ing about what to get for dinner; SICK of paying raises; sick Of it all.
 Sick of the routine; sick of the mo- notcny; sick of seeing hubby come home tired; sick of staymg in nights watching him work; sick O. his pre- occupied air; sick of his taking you tor franteG.
 Missing the parties. missing the old attentions, missing the irresronsibility missing the fun Missing the evening dress that's hanging under sheet; missing the conquests, missing the ex- citement, missing the elixir of youth. You're wondering if this means set ting down"-and you wish you were single again.
 But never mind, my dear: it's simply one of those crises. as they say in pneu- mcnia.
 Perhaps you have been having paint CTS or four different laundresses in as
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
TRY SMILING

Two women were talking; one smiled as she spoke. and the other frowned. One looked out on the world with friendly eyes, and the other scowled into the faces of passers-by.
 Well. you see, I learned long ago how to smile' said the smiling enc. At first it was not so easy; then by degrees I learned to smile even though I did feel like crying.
 T think that personally I made a hard study of the psychology of a smile. When 1 went into store, and faced a clerk who was inattentive or insolent I smiled at her and then made known my wants. In most cases
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

juice, sale and pepper. If the oysters are very large. roll one in slice Of bacon and secure bacon with tooth- picks. If the oysters are not big use or 8 to a slice Of bacon. Put the pigs in blankets" in a hot frying pan and broil on first one side and then the other. Serve very hot.
 Stuffed Baked Apples
 large apples
 dates
 Preserved cherries
 tablespoon butter
 tablespoons sugar
 F cup water
 Pare apples and cut slice from stem end. Remove core. Remove stones from dates. Fill the apples with dates for each apple and 3or cherries with their sirup. Put ap- ples in a pan and haste with a sirup made of the butter. sugar and water. Bake in a moderate oven till apples are tender. Serve with whipped cream or plain as baked.
 A poor dinner may be like a poor excuse-better than none
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

short coat-wrap. being pouched over the belt and having kimona sleeves of seal.
 The second coat is eucalyptus green and is cut double breasted and with the back and side sections much lon ger than the front Then by way of finishing touches it has deep cuffs a high collar and a hip band of black stencoI embroidery. A black satin hat ltops each costume.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

Where's the big cheese around here?' asked the slangy caller.
 Do you mean the head of the firm ?' asked the secretary politely.
 Sure. Don't you get mel"
 T get you" said MT. Grumpson, hopping his head out of his private of flee. I'm the big cheese around here and if you don't get out while the get ing's good, I'll land on you like a ton of Iimburger. Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

you're thhee Fairy Santa a mi ines"
 
  of of n urly sriuggle on down whi Chubbikns pillows O ugar-l loaf Lol SC a a ffers a rid O
  he box a spring at you. The a a the thing l. nose a soldiers a look.  nos of surpr in loaf Land,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
BY CORA MOORE New York's Fashion Authority

NEW YOFK-Every week brings us new tailored suits of exceeding dis tinction. These suits illustrated were worn by two pretty actresses from Mary at the Knickerbocker Theater
 In each of the suits the skirt is plain though in the left it is hoisted a bit in front so that it has almost the effect of being draped. The coat to
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
ORGANIZED TO DO IT

Balfour-What is the nearest at tempt woman has ever come to keep ing a secret
 Benjamin-Oh, I heard once they formed a secret society somewhere for the swapping of secrets-Answers London.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

got back a smile for every one I gave. Not always of course. but often enough to learn that a smile would go farther than frown any day. So that even though I may feel like pull ing somebody's hair. I smile. It is con- tagious, but the health board will not interfere e''-Columbus Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
ADVENTURES OE THE TWIN $
 kx (Nixa Rohartx Barkoxa.
a kobartg 6ATtoz1
THE CHRISTMAS ELVES

  smiled about million ask?' ancy and spoke Up wha
  when
  met h
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen n understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained from study of domestic science state univer sity Consequently the advice she offers happy
 bnaton of theory and practice Every recipe she gives is her first tried out and served at her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

Two million marks to promote scien- tific research in Germany was the gift recently by a Japanese millionaire to the German government.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

Twenty Universities of the United States and seven of Mexico have ar ranged an interchange of scholarships and featuring professors.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

The seasons first debutante in Washington from Congressional circ- les is Miss Dorothy Mondell, daughter of Representative and Mrs. F. W Mon cell of Wyoming, who has just made her debut
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

Only one third of the newspapers issued in 1919 were printed on the pro- duct of American forests.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
gIaaaq
SOME LAST WORDS

SOME LAST WORDS
 Barber: Do you want hair eut?" Patient: No: I want them all cut" Barber: Any particular way, sir?" Patient: Yes; off."-Pitt Panther
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

Mrs. Marguerite E. Harrison. a Bal tinore newspaper writer, is being held as hostage by the Bolshevik govern ment, according to reports to the state department in Washington. The Bol- sheviks claim she was a spy for the United States government, a charge refuted by government officials.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

Nancy and Nick clapped their hands with delight
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
TAKING HIS CUE

Gro be continued.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10
CIVIL WAR In CHINA
Because of Picking Govt.'s Attempt to
Force a Governor on Province.

Shanghai, March by the Associ.
ated Press Warfare has broken out
in Honan province because of the eff.
fort of the Picking government to APP
point WI Kwang Hsin governor of the
province to supplant Chao vi, whose
forces are opposing those of the new
governor. This, and the outbreak of
hostilities in Kwang Tung province,
where fighting is proceeding between
southern factions, has brought to light
a league of eight provinces aiming to
effect peace by uniting against the
militarists both of Peking and the
south and forcing dissolution of the
parliaments at Canton and peking
The forces supporting Chao Vi in
Honan are moving on Cheng Chow, and
Gordon has been drawn along the
Peking Hankow railway north OF
Cheng Chow, to resist the Picking
troops.
The kwang Tung warfare is the out
growth of an attempt by the govern
ment of Yunan to send new com
mander of the Yunan troops into
Kwang Tung. The new commander is
attacking the old leader, Ii hung
Yuan, who is supported by the troops
in kwang Tung and the governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10
NOT SEEKING OFFICE.
But Hoover, 1t is Expected, Would
Take It if Thrust Upon Him.

New York, March l0.--Herbert Hooy-
| er, in a letter received last night by
Ralph Arnold of Los Angeles, N. Y,
representative of the Make Hoover
| President club OF California declared
he was not seeking public office, that
! his ambition is to remain a common
/ citizen" but that he believed he, like
| every other citizen, should always be
ready for service when really called
upon" The letter continued
First, | am an independent progress
sive in the issues before us to-day. |
think that at this time the issues be-
fore the country transcend partisan
ship. 1t is we'll known that ] was a
Progressive Republican before the war,
and, | think rightly. a non-partisan
during my war service. The issues con
fronting us are new and the alignment
upon them has not yet been made by
the great parties. | still object as
much to the reactlonary group in the
Republican party as ! do to the radical
group in the Democratic party
Second, am not seeking public of
flee and consulting my own personal
inclinations, | do not want public Of
fec. ! cannot prevent any citizens or
group OF citizens from agitating that
should take public office, but ] cannot
eonscientiously participate in any or
ganization to that end
Third, ! hope to have the affection
of my countrymen, but my ambition is
to remain common citizen ready to
engage in team play with any organi
zation and leadership that has for its
object the contamination and main
tenance Of great issues in the forms
that | believe are to the public inter
est and benefit. /, OF course. believe
in party organization, but it must be
for the promotion Of issues, not OF
men. | am not straddler of any is
sue. / spend most of my time agitat
ing for issues that | believe in, 1t il
the pryeleg Of all Of us TO hold our
own views and it is our duty to ex.
press them when called upon to do so. |
But no man can be SO arrogant as to
assume that he can dictate the issues !
TO the American people or to the great |
parties they support.
Fourth, you and yorr friends have /
urged that I should undertake to or
ganize propaganda for myself as repre-
senting issues, by entering into com
petition for nomination by a great
party. Aside from the reasons men
toned above, this implies entry upon
a road of self seeking, whereas my view
il that / should agitate for the is
sues, not for myself. You rightly say
that joining sheer organization without
issues is simply ofiice-hunting without
regard to public services
FINALLY, | am not SO ignorant as
not to realize perfectly well that such
/ course does not lead TO nomination to
he presidency, but would not be {
myself if I started out OH a path of
elf. seeking to obtain any office" K
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10
AMERICANS NEED FOOD.
Those in Moscow are Making Anxious
Inquiries.

Moscow. March Members of the
American colony here, some of whom
are in need of food and clothing, are
making anxious inquiries as TO what
steps the STATE department in Wash
ington Is taking 20 enable them to get
back to the United States. Frank
North. chaplain Of the English church
here. has left the city and his depart
ure has removed from Americans their
chief source Of supplies. as he was rep
resentative Of the British Red Cross in
Moscow. II j. said this work viii be
carried on in the future by French Red
Cross.
A sanitary service train. having on
board some 800 British civilians and
prisoners 81 war. viii arrive az the
Finnish frontier tomorrow. The re-
maindeT Of the British nstionalists
here who desire repatriation. except
those accused Of grave offenses. are ex-
pected 10 leave next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10

ing a raid at her residence. Grand
Juror George Dale prosecuted. 1t is
probable that the case against Mr..
Bastai will be mol pressed.
The traction company advanced it's
service in Montpelier Tuesday very
materially SO that the cars ran as far
as the postofiice in Montpelier, having
made gain of half a mile in service
during the day. Alderman Yeti of the
street committee and the superintend-
ent of the traction company worked
out plan which is helping both par
ties. The city road machine was used
to clean the snow off the track in the
business section while in payment for
the same the traction company will
remove the big drifts from the road
way on College street, so that the work
is being advanced faster in both in
stances than it would otherwise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10
TOBACCO EARNINGS DECREASE
But Still the American Tobacco Co
Made SI5,oa2,6S7 Last Year.

New York, March lo.--Net earnings
of the American Tobacco company for
1919 amounted to Sl5,922, 6s7, de-
crease of Sl,57+,046 compared with the
previous year. This left S3l SO applica-
BILE to dividends on each share of the
common stock, against S33.42 in 1918.
Total sales amounted to Sl46, 1923, $50,
an increase of Sl,553, 662. The com
pany's total income of sls,722, l2s
shows a decrease of S3l2,633.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10
DOCTORS INCREASE FEES.
It win Cost $500 to $3.50 to Lose APP
pendix in Chicago.

Chicago, March l0.-The Chicago
Medical society to-day announced fees
charged by its 1000 members would be
increased from SO and S. for calls to
S. and $40 and from $50 to 5000 and
$3.50 for appendicitis operations. Other
fees would be increased proportionate-
ly, the announcement said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10
HILLL4HSTOHN

TIE Home Study club, which was 10
have met with Ms Walsh a. ths par
sonzge. has been postponed indefinite
ly. owing 20 the Illness q Miss Grid
ley. whs vas % have addressed the
ueCtiHE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALTS rms On r-afss and birch
ls-inck Eu.us: inGsirs Maittr p LABS y.
- Secuns strset, tsA tl-N azt1
Vi keTTED 4 sri e. uazzn fer rensrai
t.r.a-eu-cra n email fa-rH - Eurfh Niart-
- ~. ss-ae ~ Ee<s - 49, a---s<
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920.
The Weather

Generally cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; moderate to fresh southwest
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-10

The laughing hit of the season, the
Dokies' "Follies of 1920" at the opera
house next week Thursday and Friday.
adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

CHANDLEE-Seren passenger. ez-
celen- mechanical ccndl-loE.
wire wheels. 5 cVerzlze cord tires.
power tire pump. 5imncrz motor
meter. special bumper reat Cur-
era. suarton horn. spot nght tire
chains. special Exile tat-ery. urc
lock non rr7alzahie Can bra
springs. extension gear SHIFT let-
sr. Pantasore TOP with glass IN
rear curtain complete kit Of tools.
Jack. etc. 1890 license paid. price
Tor quick sale secc.
THE MOTOR MART.
Stanton AZ Montzul. Phone So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26


business IEances-
--------~-~-----7--- 7-'7-7------S
HAVE YOUR Ford orerhauled Tor so al
NeaIs GaraEe lle LeNas-
BRICK garage. iox5e. Tor rent good ioca-
ton ltls ~ h1uI egare- Pm lsoe-
F0K sAIE-Baauty parlor. only one in
cit-r OF Maria good business address Box
gTT. srarfa. Ter
F0R SaTF-T7i--7rI7-- -ensr7i rlerchan-
49, t11gs-s-- -,---i-Ir- --7o1e-- GOOD loca-
tiou- Addrese x 81 care Herald
-7
IN ana bes- e1r1o~+ new. sell al sacri-
fiee az Teras-
" = 599l --i l ~. 49,. ..-s 90 -
81 7-17 liar-e7, -, ss5T
ltOt y EaAN- ~ .-.lH --li-il.-' 49, w =
lowest prices Joe tlelles, s3l n oregon
N --l-
FOR hhNI-Lerse storerooEu with Irving
-lal l-ii=l-' sool -oea-ioA- inquire Of --1a
Alse-es-
WILL. SILL. rnv half interest IN old esrab-
ushed business az invoice. about $1,000
regulred Address 81 %. care Herald-
FOR SAIF-cantroiiinr Interest in best
usrriaIl- l5ev7frnrs counsr nroperrv In
GIobe-Nfani asfrIct. win bear strict IN
rs=ffr7ti Addra=- Box 1888. GLOBE. Ariz.
757777 So ------7- - 7-,77--
eou51ped- nd 3 room d--el1ing rdfoinirE.
sesr shoe repair town in southwest Ad-
NJ.
- ; = -, +, ~ - =. 49, - -
- Is. -, - - - - s,5,
- u - .- -. n - $50 ~ 5 49,
80 r-s rs5ves Az reras
- - --- -7 - -
- - 49, . --- -
54.5 49, 49, - ,.- - - -
-. 80 g. - -
49, 80 $3.50 p IS -. zz.-si5
o---sl .e-A. ----.- - : - 81 2 -
PHONE acls-El Pas1 Transfer Co. We
move furniture. u-aroz. haEEage and
Ielsnl n@ll-ne % 80 SINUS So o-i
L--1-s-
FOR SALE inFoice- auto acressorga
filling station vulcauiEing shop complete
doing large business. near oil fields. Ad-
dress T S.. care Herald
VIII T7- r1r s-o.- 81 --e-r7l71dise ~
- 500 900. nav $50. clothinr. frrnish-
inEs. shoes 5eweir-- piece goods. VIII be
here Few days. write or wire IN care
Hotel Del Nc-te an rar-iculars = Il Cole
FOP san an FVC9sSGF FOR hotel in
n paso 4 81 -nrr1 hofsI md furnItrre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26
Helm Wauted-MaIe


WANTED-Boy with bicycle Apply 10
Mesa
WANTED-Experieace nanufacturing
Jewellers FOR grerfa1 order vroriz- trsnvpor-
tation paid. highest wages California
Abalone Jewelry Co. 1897 S. san Pedro
s.. Los Angeles. Cal.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money loaned on diamonds. watches. Jew
eirv. automobiles and oil stocks az the
lowest rate Of Interest: business strictly
SECURITY LOAN co.
AXE 4OU out OF place in your present
employment or drawing less than your fun
ea rning capacity Occupational guidance
viii place you IN the work you are natur-
ally nfted for. See NJ Wheeler at the
y. " c A.
WANTED-A reliable agent FOR life insur-
arce company IN the state Of Arizona. com
mission or contract or part commission and
part salary as desired. exceptional oppor-
tunity for the right man. Address T IS.
eare Herald
WANTED-First class Engiish-spanish
stcuoErapher BY large mining and snelt-
ing company. Saltillo. Mex; salary $50
per month. Address Box 39e. Laredo. Tex.
stating experience. etc
BREAKFAST SPECIALS.
No. Ia Eggs. Hot Cakes. Coffee. = &c
No 2-Ham, Bacon. EGGS. Hot Cakes.
Cotfee ----------------- -uc
No bot Cakes. Ham OF Bacon. COT
No Small steak. Esgs, Toast.
Nc. s-Buelu heat Cakes. Sausage and
B5oIroN's CAFE.
412 r san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26
Ro0ming House,-FOr Sale and Rent

--r-~-----------~-----~--
BOOMING house for sale. y rooms. steam
heat. good LEGATION. a bargain For in
formation Phi 114s
BARGAIN IN 10 rooms. new. clean. have
other business can't attend both Phi.
7179J.
FOR sALE-Apartmen house, up-to-
date apartments. newly built. fine loca-
ton close in. no agents. Phi 2556-
II YOU WANT 70 buy or sen your room
ing house or small business list same
with Meters
JAMES J.. MARI q COMPANY.
1ef san Antonio ST.
EIEFEN rooms. large storeroom. base
menr heating plant garage for 4 cars.
furniture could not be dupllcated today
for Sz50o, reasonably close in. $3.50 cash
JAMES l. MARI & COMPANY.
Phone 1850. sos san Antonio ST.