davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Peaches, cereal with top milk, toast, coffee. whole wheat bread, marmalade, tea. Dinner-Broiled lamb chops, boiled rice, summer squash, endive salad. blackberries and cream. sponge cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes When rice is substituted for potatoes it is necessary to be lavish in the use of butter. A tempting way to serve the rice is to melt two or three table spoons of butter in a pan which can be covered tightly. When rice is cooked. drain, put in pan of melted butter, cover and shake over a hot fire. The grains seem to puff and each one is buttered. The rice should be salted when about half done.
 "Bubble and Squeak" cups mashed potatoes. 1H cups cold chopped meat. F onion.
 4 cup water or stock.
 Salt and pepper.
 Line a buttered baking dish with potato. Mince. onion and add to meat. Moisten with water or stock. Fill po- tato shell with meat. Cover with a layer of potato, brush with melted but ter and bake 20 or 30 minutes in a hot oven.
 Summer Squash Squash
 Salt and pepper
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
ruRks MAY JOIN REDS

CONSTANTINOPLE Aug. Is. - George Tchitcherin, Russian bolshevik foreign minister, has sent a wireless to Mustapha KernaI Pasha, Turkish na- tionaIist leader, announcing arrival at Moscow of nationalist delegates. He says the, nationalists 'have agreed in principle with the soviets."
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
ACTORS, sTRIkE AvERTEp

NEW YORK, August 15.-Possibility of a traveIing actors strike was re- moved today when the Actors Equity association announced that the Tour ing Manage association had accept ed it's standard contract. Frank Gill; more. executive secretary of the equity, said the same conditions under which the New York actors work will pre- vail for actors who play one night stands"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
, ADVENTURES OF THE TWIN S
 Er Olive RobeYty BsTtoxa.
.lVe koberty BsTt01.
TINeALING,s RESCUE

n inside n 0 and nots of the of o 
 
  uhuly just wondering you should  oeat" anedM in
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
NO CHANGE IN ARMlsTIcE PLAN

LONDON, Aug. 15.-M. kameneff, a bolshevik commissioner here today, wrote Premier Lloyd George notifying him that notwithstanding the hostile acts of the French government, which are calculated to prevent the holding of peace conference, the soviet does not consider it necessary to alter it's condition for armistice and peace pre- liminaries :"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

king of Morven came to her and told her that they had seen her little son as if in 8 mist. He looked very beau tiful and radiantly happy, they said. While he passed he dropped flowers over the meadows. They had never seen such flower and described 1t as having a golden disk surrounded bv silver leaves. They called it the day & eye because it closed at night and opened with the first glimpse of morne ing light.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
nuRllN AGAIN QUIET

DUBLIN, Aug. 15.-Nothing was talked of today except last nights fight which followed a crowds attempt to rush the gates of Dublin castle. Ten sion was extreme. Military precau- tions against a renewal of the disorders were taken, bCt were relaxed later.
 An official report accuses civilians of attacking soldiers on a systematic
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
NATION LEAGUE BUYS HOTEL

GENEVA, Aug. 15.-Sir James Eric Drummond, secretary general of the league of nations, has purchased the National hotel for the league of na- tiOnS
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
ADOBE HOUSES STAGE
 COMEBACK IN WEST

DENNER-Adobe houses are being built in this vicinity. Due to the soar ing costs of building materials, the American Beet Sugar Company has put up more than thirty colonies of adobe homes for Mexican sugar workers. Adobe is a clay soil which is mixed with water and chopped straw for building purposes. There is some question as to whether it will stand a real torrential rain
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
Every Flower Has a Story
 All Its Own
THE DAISY

THE DAISY
 The daisy is symbolic of innocence and therefore dedicated to childhood Its French name is marguerite, which means pearl.
 Used as Oracle
 In the Middle Ages young girls used the daisy as an oracle to test their sweethearts love. Roots under the pillow, it was told, would bring dreams of loved ones. A modern saying is that the daisy signifies the attainment of ambitions and powerful friends. The marguerite is dedicated to St. Margaret of the Dragon and the spe- cial day is June 20, when the flowers are at their best.
 Origin of Name
 An old Celtic story tells of Malvina. the daughter of Toscar of Lutha, who had lost her infant son. While she was bemoaning her great bereavement several maidens of the court of the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
MEXICAN PLOT FRUSTRATED

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 15.- A plot to take Oimaga, Chihuahua state, and credited to followers of the late President Carranza, was frustrated today by Mexican and American says an announcement to- day.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
Scientific Discovery Develops Original Color of Gray Hair In a Manner Similar to
 that for Developing
 a Photo Print

Prof. John H. Austin, bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist of Chicago, perfected Colo Hair Restorer only af- ter nearly a lifetime of study, research and experiment. Its use today by thou sands proves that Colo is the most satisfactory and lasting method of re- storing color to gray hair.
 Colo is pleasing and simple to apply "a clear, odorless, greaseless liquid, without sediment. and containing neither lead nor sulphur. Colo will not wash or rub off, nor cause the hair to split or break off. It is perfectly harmless to hair or scalp. Colo can be had for every natural shade of hair As-For Black and all Dark Shades of Brown.
 A7-Extra Strong, for Jet Black HaIr only.
 Aa-For all Medium Brown Shades. As-For all Very Light Brown, Drab and Auburn Shades.
 -1-er -e fe7t~1t
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
GETTING IT STRAIGHT

Beg pardon, sir, thought you were someone else.''
 "Oh, no; I'm all right. 1t is you who are someone else
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
THE BOOK OF ANN

| Find It Mighty Hard to Match
 Flowers and Food
 For Ann's visitors, Midget and Corinne Caryl, I gave an informal luncheon at my own house Mother Lorimer came, and Chrys as well as Ann and her mother Mrs. Best. planned to let Jappy, the gardener.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

There is place in most households where very definite leak is ignored This is in the matter of lights
 The strength of the light depends entirely on the number of watts and 60 watts more electricity than 40- In closet in hal any place, in fact where strong brilliant light is needed considerable amount of juice besaved by intelligent choosing of cleo tric light bulbs.
 In reading lamp, dressing lights, and places that need much light hghpowered bulbs and be sure that they giving all there is in them to give Lights burn out and use the amount of electricity without making the proper light.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

Tn the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. Shr brought to her kitchen understanding the chemistry cooking, gained from study of domestic state sity Consequently the advice she offers happy bnation of theory and recipe she gives
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
PREACHER s2

PREACHER 92 |
 MARRIES SECRETARY EAST LINCOLNSHIRE Eng.-Rev. John s. Warren, aged 92, has married his secretary. His wife died last year.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
Summer squasI

Salt and pepper. Dried bread crumbs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-15
SEIZED AUTOES
ARE TO Be SOLD
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF Me-
BRASKA ORDERS "BOOZE"
CARS DISPOSED OF.

Lincoln, Neb., April 15.-Between
so and 60 automobiles that have been
taken during the past year by agents
of the state because of their use by
booze runners are to be ordered sold
within few weeks. In nearly every
case somebody claimed to hold a
mortgage on the machine. The state
agents suspected that in most in
stances they were fake mortgages.
placed there to prevent confiscation,
when caught.
The supreme court knocked out the
first law that sought to make the
state claim first lien, and the legis-
lature promptly enacted another. Un-
til this last one was tried out in the
courts the cars seized by the law en-
forcement agents were held. The su-
preme court now having held that
this last is constitutional and a prop
er exercise of the police power, the
attorney general is sending out word
to the various county attorneys to ad-
vertise the confiscated cars for sale
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-15
STOCK RA|sERS
ADOPT NEW PLAN
TO GUARD AGAINST SEVERE
WINTERS - FENCE LANDS,
INCREASE CROPS.

Pierre, April 15.-The severe win
ter, or rather the long time it has
lasted since the first snow, has put
stockmen to thinking along conserva-
tion lines, and this is shown by the
announcements that many of the
stock owners are fencing their hold
ings into comparatively small pas
lures.
Cattle will be held in these and
changed from time to time as the
grass grows. Where the cattle wan
der over large range, they move
about picking out the best spots as
soon as the grass shows, and the
pasture is not given chance to de-
velop.
BY confining them to smaller areas
grass in the pastures from which
they are excluded will get a start,
and feed will be more plentiful at
all times.
Besides this fencing of pastures
the acreage of fodder crops of all
kinds will be increased to large ex-
tent by practically every live stock
owner, and the shortage which has
been so acute the past winter will
not have to be faced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-15
Pine Ridge Stage
Roundup In June

Pierre, April 15.-While settle
ment has eliminated the old-time
round up generally in South Dakota,
a call for stock owners on the Pine
Ridge reservation to meet at the
agency on May IL, to complete ar
rangements for. the Spring round
up" indicates that it is not exactly q
thing of the past.
This means that the "chuck" wa
CONS will be on their trail in the res
ervation country some time in June
and the riders, with their branding
irons, will be out on the reservation
just as they used to do all over the
western part of the state before the
days of the homesteader.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-15
CONSOLIDATION
MAKES HEADWAY
STATE SUPT. OFFICE ISSUES
INTERESTING REPORT ON
UNITING OF SCHOOLS.

Pierre, April 15.-Consolidation of
schools in South Dakota is booming,
according to information obtained
from the department of public in
struction in this city.
Recently about two townships of
territory in Brown county have vot-
ed to abandon the one-room school
and come into Barnard for school
purposes and township surround
ing Wagner, in Charles Mix county,
has voted to do the same thing.
Many other projects like these are
under way in the various counties
of the state; in fact, there are few
counties in which there are not at
least two or three places where the
farmers propose to improve their
schools by consolidation.
1t is thought that the demand for
the best kind of school for the chill
dren in the country is due very large
| ly to the "better schools campaign
which was put en in the state last
| fall, and which will be continued the
last of this month.
Educators of the state who are in
close touch with the rural school sit
uation agree that there is a consis-
tent demand on the part of the farm
ers for better schools and more prac-
tical education for type of school
which will keep the boys and girls on
the farm.
In practically every county where
it has been tried out the vitalized
agriculture branch has been a sue
cess this year and will be put into
many more schools the coming year.
Splendid courses for teachers in
this work are being organized by the
normal schools of the state and by
the state college. and some special
work will be put on by the depart
ment of public instruction for teach
ers who are not able to attend the
summer schools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-15
Y. N. c. A. CONvEN-
T|O|V APRIL IS
OFFICIAL LAUNCHING OF COUN.
TY PROGRAM AND PUBLIC
BANQUET.

On Friday, April 16, there is to
be effected the complete and official
organization of county Y. M. C. A.
that will have it's headquarters in
this city.
Late this fall interest in the asso-
citation began to be manifest and fol-
lowing this up State Secretary r. c.
keagy got in touch with the local
business mems organizations and
with several influential citizens who
were known to favor the maintaining
of secretary for this county. Later
a public meeting was held and the
work started off without misgivings
as to its possible success. The state
secretary kept behind the proposition
and appointed committees to solicit
in each part of the county on behalf
of the association.
The drive that developed the most
interest in Y. M. c. A. work has just
been concluded in this city. The
canvass brought in many pledges OF
cash support and at this time Mr.
keagy and Mr.. Angel are busily en-
gagged in carrying forward the propo-
sition at Chester, Ramona, Winfred
Wentworth and Nunda, where people
generally are inclined to favor a
county Y. M. C. A. program.
The climax of success will come on
Friday, April 16, when a county con,
vention will be held at the High
School auditorium to officially
launch the Y. M. C.. A. The conven.
tion will begin at p. M, at which
time the following program will be
carried out: Banquet at o'clock
Introductory statement by Chairman
r. E. Scudder, and introduction OF
Mr.. l. f. Blewitt who will speak or
Y. M. c. A. prospects; appointment
of nominating committee; address
"The Rural Problem" by DR.. H. w
Foght, Pres. of Northern normal a.
Aberdeen; "The Young Mems Chris
tian Association and It's Relation tC
Country Life" Mr.. C. F. Angel, in
ternational secretary of county work
of Chicago; "The County Y. M. c. A
Organization and Program" F. M
Hubbell, state supervisor of educa
tional work, Sioux Falls; LAX,
County's Place in South Dakota
Mr.. r. c. Keagy, state secretary
Sioux Falls; responses by Lake coun
ty delegations; report of nominating
committing and election of perma
nent county committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-15
RURAL ROUTES
GET NEW RULES
CARRIERS REQUIRED TO FOL-
LOW DIFFERENT REGULA.
TIONS.

Washington, April 15.-By recent
amendments to the postal laws and
regulations, rural carriers must de-
liver registered mail to residences
that are within a half-mile of the
route road. However, the carrier
will not be required to make more
than one trip to the house nor will
the delivery be made should the pas
sage be not in the best condition
for travel.
Unless it be done to boycott an
other station or deprive the station
from legitimate revenue, the bulletin
continues, carriers must accept from
patrons on the route all mailable
matter providing the postage is fully
prepaid or money equal to the post
age required is furnished. This pro-
vision also applies to registry busi-
ness, the insurance Of fourth class
matter. the sale of postal supplies
and money orders.
1t was also ruled that parcels of
books, seeds and plants weighing
more than eight ounces and parcels
of other fourth class matter weigh
ing more than four ounces must be
mailed at q post office. branch post
office or delivered to rural or 9TH
er carrier instead of being deposited
in mail boxes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-15
DISCUSS PLANS
EXTRA SESSION
BELIEVED SPECIAL MEETING
STATE LEGISLATURE TO RE
SUMMONED MAY Is.

Mitchell, April 15.-In accordance
with statements made just prior to
the recent state primaries, it is un-
derstood that Governor Norbeck is
preparing to call another special ses-
sion of the state legislature for the
early part of next month. 1t is like
ly that the session will convene be-
fore May Is.
The exact date of the session de
pends entirely upon weather condi-
tions prior to the end of the first
week in May, according to the belief
here.
If it is possible for the farmers OF
the state, many of whom are mem
bers Of the legislature, to complete
their seeding by the first week in
May the session may be called then
Ii necessary, it will be delayed an.
other week.
There are a number of important
matters that are to come before the
Legislature and upon which action is
awaited before anything further car
be done in connection with them.
There was not time at the special
session called last December, when
the suffrage amendment was passed
to take up any of these matters.
Among the more important ques.
tions will be that of the state cement
plant, the state water power project
and possibly the matter of bonus
for the ex-service men.
In fact, it is declared in some quar-
ters that the bonus questions will be
the foremost matter to come before
the legislature. 1t is known that
both Lieutenant-Go Governor McMaster
and Governor Norbeck favor the en-
actment of bonus law similar to
that passed by the special session OF
the Minnesota legislature, which
gives to each ex-service man a bonus
of SIS a month for each month spent
in active service.
American legion posts throughout
the state are rapidly lining up in fav.
or of a bonus, and it is said that this
will be a powerful argument in favor
of the passing of bonus law at the
special session.
The commissions appointed veal
ago to investigate the proposed state
owned industrial projects have made
exhaustive researches in connection
with these projects and are nov
ready to make reports to the legisla
ture and ask further powers.
1t is hoped among other things
that the proposition of state-ownet
cement plant can be put through il
a short time, so that the state ma!
have the benefit of cement in various
road projects the state highway com
mission is planning.
The water power commission ha
gone deeply into the matter of pow
er dam on the Missouri which will
furnish cheap power to the cities o
the states and to possibly the large
cities in the nearby states, especial.
Sioux City, Ia.
The water power commission, it i
said, has decided upon the logica
place for such a dam and is ready t
ask the legislature for an appropria
tion to go ahead with the project.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-15
GEN. PERSH|NC
FOR PRESIDENT?
A HINT THAT HE MAY BECOME
A CANDIDATE.

Washington, April 15.-General
Pershing's entry into the presidential
race was an absorbing topic with
politicians of all parties here today
Pershing's virtual announcement at
a dinner of Nebraska society here
last night was announced that he
would accept the nomination for
president il that service were de-
manded of him created considerable
discussion.
After one of the speakers had
mentioned Pershing in connection
with the presidency, General Perish
ing replied, 81 feel that no patriotic
American could decline to serve in
that high position if called upon to
do SO by the people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-15
OF SUGAR
TO CO HIGHER
THIS is PREDICTION OF SIOUX
CITY DEALERS.

Sioux City, April 15.-Before the
end of the current year consumers
will be paying higher prices for sugar
than they have at any time in the
past, according to the prediction of a
number of Sioux City dealers, whose
views are based upon information re-
ceived by the retailers association.
Instead of the 20 cents a pound
that is now paid, from 80 to 40 cents
may be exacted. 1t is good domes-
tic economy to put away a reserve
stock at this time, it is stated.
The outlook at the present time is
for an extremely limited supply. Au-
thorities ON sugar whose statements
have been received say there will be
a real faminane toward the end ol
the year and possibly during the
summer season. Comfortable sup
plies may be procured now and many
housewives have accumulated re
serves of stock.
Cuban raw sugar is now being solo
at 14.04 cents a pound, which is thu
highest price that has been obtained
by the producers in fifty years. L
is believed that these figures are fal
from the peak of future prices.
American refiners have been dis
appointed in the quantity of Cubal
sugar they have received, says tn,
statement. Normal supplies of tn,
raw sugar have been sought by then
for their trade purposes. Cuba hav
ing disposed of large quantities o
sugar to Europe the Cuban produc
ers are now indifferent sellers TO
they realize that a good market will
be available whenever they are read,
to dispose of their product. Euro
pean countries are still calling 70
consignments.
The effect of prohibition is to in
crease the sugar demand, 1t is state,
in the trade advices received. Moon
sinners, both in the north and tn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-15
German Disturbers
Are Arrested

Paris, April 15.-News agency dis
patches from Berlin today said Gen
eral Won Luettwitz and Major Bis
choff, accused of attempting to TO
ment a new revolt in Germany have
been arrested. Men were found hid
ing on an estate in East Prussia, it
was reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-15

south, are crsditSd with having pur-
chased exceedingly large quantities.
1t is stated that car of blackstrap
molasses shipped from a northern to
a southern state was empty upon ar
rival at it's destination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-15
School JanitOrs
To Go On Strike

Chicago April 15.-The public
schools are expected to close indefi-
nitely following vote of school en-
gineers to strike Friday. Engineers
demand forty per cent increase in
pay or complete separation of en-
gineer and janitor service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-15
More Trouble In
Germany Imminent

Paris, April 15.--Dispatches to the
French foreign office today indicat-
ed that new revolutionary military
movement was being organized in
Germany. An outbreak against the
Ebert government was expected mo-
mentarily, dispatches said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-15
To Impeach
Secretary of Labor

Washington, April 15.-A resolu-
tion providing for the impeachment
of Louis Host, assistant secretary of
labor on charges of preventing the
deportation of aliens has been pre-
pared for introduction in the house
of representatives, Hook Kansas, re-
publican, announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-15
To Set Aside
Pickfnrd Divorce

Carson City, New, April 15.-Suit
to set aside the divorce decree grant
ed to Mary Pickford from her for
mer husband, Owen Moore, will be
filed at Minden. Nevada tomorrow
Attorney General Fowler, said today.
Attorney Fowler has been investigat-
ing the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-15
To Carry Mail
By Airplane

Washington, April 15.-The SEN
ate today agreed to a conference re-
port on the post office appropriation
bill including the provision allowing
the postmaster general to contract
with private concerns for airplane
delivery of mail between points he
thinks such service advisable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-15
To Overthrow
CarranZa Rule

Aqua Preta, Mexico, April 15.-
Sonora state troops have invaded
Sinola. Reported followers of Gen.
eral Obregon considered the inva-
sion as a first step of a nation wide
wide movement to overthrow the
Carranza government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-15

dent action and life the restrictions
against trade with Russia If the al
lies delay much longer in reaching
a decision on the proposal of this
government made for commerce with
Russia at the risk of traders, it was
learned officially today.