davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
(Cotlfee ofaBride | (copiqt 1920 bY The usPa per Enterprise Assooiadion

Next day another wireless vibrated above the waves of the Pacific ana was picked up by the operator on the Blue Bird Bob sent it at Martha had discovered that Chrys had never been legally married to Hamilton Cen- teis The license was a clever forgery and the ceremony had been faked Martha couldn't have found this out while the war lasted, she said, but now that Certeis was discredited m New York, his former associates and employees were eager to betray him!
 We agreed that Chrys ought to have the truth about her marriage before she ran any chance of meeting Certeis l in Honolulu.
 How Chrys will loathe the news!" said s-She hates to be deceiv ved-eX- cept about spiritism. She is willing to be divorced at the cost of great publicity. rather than learn that she had been coaXed into mock wedding ceremony How humiliated-and how furious she will be.''
 'I hope not, my love-" said Bob- Shell rage" Bob agreed. So would Dad-if he found it out. I've wired Chrys to keep the news from him. II might bring on another stroke of apopIexy Or he might strangle Certeis. And get the bunch tied up in Honolulu indefinitely. I'd like to get all the Lorimers under one roof again and let 'em start over along nice commonplace lines
 ..I can't see Chrys doing ordinary things" I remarked. And no"r she has a new motive Tor doing something most unusual. Sho will find some re- renge for Certeis' deceit. I feel sure.
 ''YouIl sec! I shouldr+ he at ai surprised if she joined Katherine MiI- Ter in a little sleuthing-
 "For the love of Mike. Jane, stop your dreaming. Wake up."
 ssYoull see" repeated. "Chrys is desperate-and ready for any adven- ture because of that unfortunate af- fair with Jordan Spence. She never was conventional, you know. And she reads the aueerest booksl And con- sider her ouija controls If she lets herself go-you'll see!"
 tTo Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
SANDY IS NOT SCOTCH BUT IRISH AND HE WORKS FOR AMERICAN RED CROSSl
He Demonstrates Intellect of Dogdom By Understand ing Names and Orders

WASHINGTON Oh, boy. Where Is that messenger boy? Oh, never mind, here's sandy. Hell get there quicker"
 Sandy is in great demand at Red Cross headquarters here. He's the Red Cross workers favorite messenger. Likewise he is an Irish terrier.
 Sandy's social standing is equally high, but his popularity never turns his head, nor, makes him lessen his loyalty to his mistress, Miss Charlotte Van Duzer, assistant director of the Public Health Nursing Service of the Red Cross.
 Knows Names and Orders
 Miss Van Duzer and her co-Workers attest to Sandy's expertness i'll de- livering messages quickly and accur- ately, with scarcely a mistake.
 Most any. intelligent dog will un- derstand emotions such as anger or affection but it is rare that q dos. can understand words" Miss Van Duzer explains. Sandy knows names and understands orders, and seldom makes a mistake.
 He is crazy about carrying letters. first used him to get letters from the poStoffice for me. when 1 occupied nursing headquarters in q small town in the rural districts.
 Swift and Accurate
 Here in this building he works faithfully all day, carrying messages about this big place, and. really, he is more useful than the colored boys who are paid to do the work
 Sandy is really an aristocrat with long line of ancestors His real name is Aormentor III. But he much prefers the democratic title Of Sandy. Besides, that name has the added vir tue of being descriptive, his shaggy coat being of burnt orange hue.
 A heartfelt, if somewhat left-handed compliment once paid Sandy when he accompanied his mistress on a school nursing trip in the country is recount ed bV Miss Van Duzer A little boy
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
MADE FAST TIME IN
 TRIP FROM BIC DAM

Making the motor trip from Roose- welt Dam 10 Phoenix in three hours and 55 minutes was a record attained by W. Deue1. proprietor of the D. and R. garage. in returning from a fishing trip with pr. Kimbal1 Bannister and Harry Hall, last Saturday.
 ''The Apache Trail was in very fair condition all the way Deuel said. and with a single exception at Fish Creek, we made the trip in high gear the entire run of 79 miles,
 The party made the trip in a light Studebaker ''6" which has been through considera ble service, and although d close watch was kept on the time a matter of common interest, no special effort at making an unusual road rec ord was attempted.
 Good catches were reported by the trio and all declared Roosevelt Dam one of the most interesting spots in Arizona. especially at this time of the year.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03

Al inc assembly on Monday the Clio nian society presented the playlet, "A Case of Suspension" The ladies parts were taken by Misses Edna Cook, lone HazeIwood Ruth Sterner and Luciie Nichols while the boys parts were taken by Misses Georgia Dixon, Wan dyn Decillo. Hariowe Mayes. Alpha Williams and Rutch Churchill, ap- propriately attired. The playlet was cleverly given and furnished most pleasing entertainment for the entire student body.
 Seniors already placed for next year are Miss Marian Martinez at Chandler and Miss Annie Rivers at Osborne.
 For the past eight weeks Miss Bertha Case of Phoenix has been giving courses in nursing at the Normal. Five special groups have taken the work. one made up of normal and one of high school students, two of the normal fac ulty and ladies of Tempe. and one made uD of Mexican women. The entire course consisted of 15 lessons, and it was most highly appreciated by all who had the privilege of taking 1t. on Monday evening demonstration of the work of the course was given in the auditorium, which was largely attended by the townspeople and students. Sev- eral papers were read and the various classes demonstrated the care of in valids. with actual exhibitions of the work such as bandaging, bed making etc. Miss Case accompanied the dena- onstrations with explanatory lecturing which proved most instr.-',tive.
 So highly was the course appreci- ated by the Mexican students that they gave a Spanish dinner in the indus trial arts building to Miss Case and others who have carried out the course. At this dinner Mr. c. c. Woolf acted as toastmaster, and toasts were re- sponded to by Miss French and Miss Roberts of theNNormal faculty, Profes- sor John R. Murdock, Mir. Chris Sigala and Mir. A. A. Celaya. Mir Celaya spoke in Spanish. It was a. most whole some spirited get-together meeting,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
Recognize My Fault of Being Sus-
 picious of My Husband

I have about convinced myself that woman's prevailing sin is jealousy. do not intend to be jealous of Bob, l do not wish to be jealous of him, nev- ertheless what he does-and what he does not do eXciteS my suspicious. If he speaks of Katherine Miller l am worried If he fails to refer to her I distrust him.
 And what is the poor man to do?
 If jealousy, obvious or unconfessed. is the chronic state of wives, what are they all to do?
 I admit to myself, and I guess lots of wives will recognize the feeling, l admit that my jealousy is perfectly senseIess. And then I keep right on torturing myself. 1 refer to it often in my confessions because it harasses me. It haunts me day and night. It haunts many other wives in just the same idiotice way, I am sure.
 I am always imaging things about my husband which I would not have proved for all the world. And well for me, they never do prove true,
 Bob, I suppose, is like scores of oth- CT men who have chronically jealous wives Men are really much finer be an awful world if man were no nicer than my theory about them when I am cynical
 When I am fair I can name dozens of frank and honorable gentlemen who have a proper pride in their own de- cency, just as Bob has. lnstinctively. they are much too nice to get mixed up in an unconventional love affair; some of them scorn d vulgar romance exactly as any nice woman would do; some are too busy to play truant to lawful love-and some are too poor.
 The average wife's faith in her hus band is safeguarded in countless ways, and if jealous wives would just count these ways over. occasionally, they would save themselves many a heart break And spare their poor defense less husbands a lot of undeserved misery,
 I am as tired of being jealous as am of Chrys' ouija board. I consider them senseless, and still I cannot re sist their attraction.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST = Stewed dried aprI- cots, soft-boiled eggs, hot buttered toast coffee
 LUNCHEON Baked onion puff, brown bread and butter, radishes, fried cakes, tea.
 DINNER-Meat pie. casserole of vegetables, candied sweet potatoes cabbage and beet salad, raisin pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes In making a meat pie a bit of bacon or ham is an addition to the taste. And the meat, as in hash. should be absolutely free from particles of gris- tie Fat should be melted before being used but is necessary for richness in the gravy. This is one of the incest ways to use up leftover meat. but the cook must have the confidence of her table and never abuse it.
 BAKED ONION PUFF
 or 3 onions
 tablespoons butter
 1I1 cups soft bread crumbs
 Is cup water in which onions
 were cooked
 1-3 cup milk
 2 eggs
 Salt
 PaPrika
 Cook onions in boiling salted water til soft Drain and rub through I haven't heard any of the prominent women polite ians saying anything about practical cooking in the pub. l;c schools.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
7vAl1U

gram was rendered in splendid style: Piano solo ''NightfalI' Daniel Rowe
 Zilla Roberts. Piano duet "Close of School" ......... Presser Peter Pan' Mathilde Bilbro Markuerite Graham and Daisy
 Metcalfe. Mites of Melody Walter Rolfe
 Cecilia Trevino. Piano solo At Prayer ....-...... G. Martin .In Good Humor''. G. Martin
 Bernice Bradley. "A Graceful Waltz" Norwood Dale
 Marguerite Graham. Piano solo- Song of Merry Heart
 Walter Rolfe Airy Fairies George Spaulding
 Thelma Wisely. By the Spring :...:.-- -Guliltt Pretty Butterflies NJ. Greenwald Dancing on the Lawn. III. Reed Xava. Maxine Hurley. Piano solo Tender Blossoms" .-.. .Burgmuller 'tUnder the Elm Tree C. w. Kern
 Daisy Metcalfe. 'I Adore Thee" L. Lockwood Moore
 Helen Nash. Violin solo '.Gliding Along" ...M Greenwald
 Helen Wiseley. Thelma Wiseley, accompanist. Piano solo
 Told at Twilight. .Chas. Huerter
 Helen Bracamonte. Piano solo First Heart Throbs". Eilenberg Butterfly Waltz Rudolph Funkl
 Bessie Knight. Piano solo Simple Confession" Francis Thorne
 Marguerite Johnson. Piano solo Hearts Message" F Clifton Hayes "Betty's Music Box,
 Carrie Jacobs Bond
 Milly Laborious.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03

sieve. There should be 1 Is cups onion pulp. Melt butter. add bread crumbs and liquid and cook until thick and smooth. Beat yolks of eggs till thick and lemon -colored. Add onion pulp to mixture, season with. salt and pepper and bring to boiling point Add egg yolks. Beat whites of egg till stiff and dry and fold into mixture. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven for ? min utes. Serve at once.
 FRIED CAKES
 eggs
 cup sugar
 tablespoons hot lard
 cup sweet milk
 La teaspoon salt
 Flour
 Nutmeg
 i teaspoon soda
 2 teaspoons cream of tartar
 (rounded) | Beat eggs well and beat in sugar. Add lard Mix salt and nutmeg in a little flour and add to mixture. Add milk Mix soda and cream of tartar in flour and add enough more flour to make a soft dough to roll. Roll about F inch thick, cut with fried cake cutter and fry in deep fat. For the fat try out not more than F pound of suet and add to the lard. This will keep the cakes from soaking
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
FIRST RECITAL GIVEN
 BY PUPILS AT HAYDEN

HAYDEN. May 2.-on Saturday afternoon, May l, the pupils of the school of music conducted by Celes- tine Phillips Janney, piano, and Nel- lie Callender Mills, violin, gave their first recital in the Community church of Hayden. The auditorium was packed with the parents and friends of the pupils and the following pro-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03

If once a month one will put strong solution of wahn gsoda down the pipes and drains in the bathroom may be assured that the pipes perfect condition
 Dissolve the powder in boiling water and pour slowly down each pipe Wait 10 15 minutes and then pour quantities of hot water through the drains This cleans and washes out the pipes thoroughly.
 There very good antiseptic solutions the mar ket that may be used However washing soda is quite cheap and answers the purpose
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
Encuuh for Her.

Do you think. dearest. that yon could manage on my salar.r?' the fond youth asked
 "Why. yes. | think I could, dariing,' 2 the sweet girl responded. but how in the world would you get along ?'- Home Sector.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03

The plot isn't quite as worn as the name, The Woman Gives" which has Talmadge picture, However. and goes over in good shape.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 hr Olive Roberty Bertos1.
BACK TO scRUB-UP LAND

to ttnoadup the a.vasha having buckets while were he pala sooaa with handkerchief the he to dandeins the
 
 d-andb and be mo doubh he be going on
 rather that the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
AEZEW R4LNO/N0

movies. She's just finished her first picture, with Viola Dana. Miss Ray mond was the first actress to journey from America to England after the declaration of war. Her tour on the London stage made critics admit she was the biggest success since Ada Rehan and Rose Stahl.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03

After witnessing the return of Flor odora with q sextette of eight mem bers it wouldn't surprise us to see Uncle Tom Cabin on Broadway next year with three little Evas.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03

By far one of the best things tha- has been done this year in the movie world is Maurice Tourneur's Treasure Island" It's taken from one of Rob- ert Louis Stevenson's best works.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03

 the andW Where-Sp should dandeon
 
  bitif son had b And adventures 
  nxu nenoreo of tn
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03

The latesF upholder of the movies is Gouvernor Morris. short story writer. .rho has nearly deserted the magazines for -he scenario.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03

Shirley Mason. sister of Viola Dana. is known as the smallest leading lady in pictures. She's less than. five feet tall and weighs S4 pounds She is 19 summers old and has been q stage
 screen star since she was two. Viola
 is also up among 'em in the screen
 world.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
Bf96aa1way 9a

NEW YORK.But one new effort has been given the first-over this past week. It is called "The. Bonehead." a farce on Greenwich Village. It's amusing and replete with amusing Iines.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03

Hoops, my dear is apparently a movie slogan. We haven't seen a movie recently that didn't have q hoop skirt eatured.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03

Apparently the movie producers have realized Zena. Keefe's recent pre- diction that prohibition would take the dram out of drama. Nazimova is on the screen in play that avoids dry America. It's called "The Heart of l Child" Capital patrons enjoyed it.
 Miss Helen Raymond came back from London where snei was a hi, on the stage to show in Americau
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
< ELay0 '' FLozlr
 .Fa1o,rs for is Flavor"

per day. mill with as little as S5,5D capi- tai. Other sizes up to 100 barrels.
 Over 20oo comnlufIi- ties already have Midget Marvel Mills. Start now milling
 Flaw" Flnurin your own community be- fore some one else takes advantage of this wonderful op- portunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
ARGENTINA EXPERIENCES
"VERITABLE REBIRTH"
President 1rigoyen Tells Congress
Of Unusually Prosperous Condi-
ton of the Country.

BUENos AIRES, May 14.-Argenti-
ma is enjoying great prosperity and
experiencing "veritable rebirth,"
said President Irigoyen in his mes
sage to congress. read at the opening
session today. He said there was
promise that the country's future ac-
tivities- would reach enormous and
powerful proportions"
In discussing Argentina's financial
situation. the president said the value
of the nations foreign commerce in
the first nine months Of 1919 reached
1,1s3. 100000 pesos gold. which is 270.-
0OO. 900 more than in the same period
during the previous year. Importa-
lions totaled 10000. 900 and exports
719.000.o00. leaving a favorable trade
balance OF $4,000. 900. He pointed
out large sums of gold had been sent
to Argentina during the past year
and had resulted in an increase In
government deposits Of 472,0OO. 900
pesos gold. against the circulation Of
paper money. This represents a guar
antee fund of about 80 per cent on
the total amount Of paper money
issued in the country.
Argentine exchange" he added. sis
at a premium everywhere We do bust
ness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
J. OWEN & SON. AUcr1oSEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
PROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust. duly
dled for record among the land records OF the
District Of Columbia on February 10 1870. and
being paper No. 15s of that date. and at the
dersixned trustees will sell at public auction:
E1GHTEENrH BAY Of NAY. x.D. 1890. Al
land and premises, situate in the city of
Washington. District Of Columbia. and deslg-
mated as and being lot $40 in Mary A. Thomas
subdivision o: lots in square s53. as per plat
of said subdivision recorded in hook 80. page
10. of the records Of the Office of the
veyor of the District of Columbia. subject to
right Of way for alley purposes in the rear OF
tioneer at time Of sale. together with the i'm
provemenfs. consisting Of a three-stOry and
cellar brick dwelling. heated by furnace.
Property sold subject to one certain prior deed
Of trust to secure the Perpetual Building As
ISOLATION in the unpaid principal sum Of So OOO.
and existing tenancy from month to month OF
present occupant.
Terms of sale: One thousand dollars Of the
purchase money to be paid in cash. balance in
three equal installments. payable in one. two
and three years. with interest At 6 per centum
sale. secured BY deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold. or all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit Of $500 will be required
at time of sale. Title to be good or deposit
adjusted to day Of sale. All conveyancing. re-
cording. revenue stamps, etc, at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale. other
wise the deposit will be forfeited to the trus-
tees. and the trustees reserve the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost of de-
ment Of such resale In some newspaper pub
''"e' - fREDRRiC F.. JOHNSON.
ROBERT Z. FLYNN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
FRENCH RETIRING
FROM FRANKFORT
Movement From Darmstadt
Region Also Begun, SkeIe-
ton Force Remaining.

PARIS. May Is (by the Associated
Observation-Disclosures of the French
troops from the Frankfort and Darn
stadt regions, it is understood. has
already been begun. although formal
orders for complete evacuation of
this territory have not yet been is
sued by the French government.
The latter is awaiting the last
checkings of the interallied military
commission upon the retirement of
the German forces from the Ruhr.
The French withdrawal movement
began early this week and has been
proceeding gradually. SO that at
present only mere skeleton of the
French occupational forces remains
The larger part of the troops, muni-
tions and supplies are already within
the French treaty zone.
PARIS, May 14-Gen. Nollet. head
of the allied commission of control
in Germany, reports investigation in
the neutral zone disclosed the prob
ability that German troops in the
Ruhr district soon will conform to
the number authorized in the protocol
of last August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
URGED TO KEEP
GLANDS OFF" DISPUTES
National Commander D'Olier Coun-
sells Holding Aloof From Capital
and Labor Controversies.

INDIANAPOLIS. May ia policy
of hands OFF, for the American Lee
gion as an organization in all dis
putes and controversies between en-
ployers and employees. or between
capital and labor. is outlined by
Franklin D'Olier, national command
err Of the legion. in a letter mailed
today to Thomas Goldingay. state adj
jutant Of New Jersey.
The letter defines the attitude of
the national headquarters of the le-
gion with respect to instances in
which members of the organization
are reported to have taken sides in
strikes and similar controversies. and
deals with questions which are to be
taken up by the national executive
committee at its meeting in Wash
ington next Tuesday. 1t reads. in
part:
"I should say that as an organiza-
ton the American Legion should ad-
here closely to the policy of avoiding
the taking of steps in any contro-
versy between employers and en-
ployes, although individual members.
as individuals. have the right to do so.
But as an organization the legion
should avoid such things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
SOCIALISTS FAVOR
CITIZEN DELEGATES
National Convention in New York
Adopts Amendment to Consti-
tuition Against Aliens.

NEW YORK, May 15-An amend
ment to the socialist party consti-
tuition providing that delegates to in
ternational. national, state and local
conventions as well as members of
executive and other governing COM
mittees must be citizens of the United
States was adopted at the closing
session Of the national convention. The
possibility of aliens gaining COM
plete control of the party through
membership on the governing COM
mittees was one of the points on
which the party was attacked dur
ing the trial of the five socialist as
semblymen at Albany.
The convention also adopted the
minority report of the committee on
industrial relations which recon- :
mended that the party refrain from
interfering with the trade union
movement. The majority report urg
ed active propaganda among the
labor unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUcTIoNEER.

STORY RR a Sr BE- Ding AS 20. 4a4 9Th
ST. s,ro, wv; GoNTAiNISG u ROOMS gHS
RAGE. ALSO FRAME BUILDING NO.
81 sln ST =, M GoST Is1 y ROOMS
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia. passed in equity
cause No. $1,000 the undersigned trustee will
the premises. on THURSDAY, THE TWEEN
IY:SEvENTH DAY OF MAY. AID. 1920. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described
Washington. District of Columbia. to wit:
i,arts OF original lots l. and 20 In square
457 beginning on 9th ST. 81 feet II inches
north Of the southeast corner Of said square
and running thence west ZIG feet inches:
thence north 23 feet inches, thence east ZIG
feet . inches to 9TH st. and thence south %
right Of gay over 1O-foot alley in the rear. and
adjoining on the north and appurtenant to the
IsiMEDiATELY THEREArTER.
Parts of original lots and 3, in square 457,
corner Of said lot 9 and running thence north
Is feet, inches. thence west feet to the
dividing line between said lots. thence north
lot 8 and a public alley. thence west along
said rear line IL feet 6 inches. thence south
to said street and thence east along said
NV. with garage in rear
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to he paid in cash. the balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
yt ars. with interest at per cent per annum,
PAYABLE sem. annually. from day OF sale.
cured By deed of trust upon the property sold.
o. all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit Of $500 on each parcel required Of the
purchaser ma a at the time Of sale Alb conveyanc
fees at the cost Of the purchaser Terms of
sale to he complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of The defaulting purchaser aft.-
i've days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in the city Of Washing
ten, ID. Z. ALBERT j.. ESHER,
my1J -d&dsexSu