davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
LACE PATTERNS-A NEW
DESIGN EVERE WEEK

l1th row i filled m. open m.
hlled m. ] open m, filled m. open
m. > filled m. open m. filled m
) open m, filled N. and turn
18th row - filled m. open m
4 hlled m. open m. fIIed m. 2
open m. / flled m. and turn.
18th row - filled m. ] open m
! filled m. open m. filled N. 4
open m. filled m. open m. fiIled
m. and turn.
18th row - l filled m. > open N.
l filled m, open m filled m. G
open m. filled m. and turn.
18th row - filled N. open N.
> flled m, . open m. fIled m. ,
open m, ] filled m. ! open m. filled
m. open m. ] filled m. and turn.
18th row II hlled m. open m .
hlled N. ] open m. ! hIIed m. open
m. 4 filled m. open m. filled M
and turn.
18th row filled m. open N. Z
fIled m. 4 open m. ! rlIcd m. ] open
m. filled m, open m. ! filled m.
and turn.
18th row filled m. open m.
filled m. open m. hIlod m.
open m hHed m. open M.
y fllled m. and turn
18th row hUed m. 3 open m.
hlled m. open m, ] filled m
open N. hUed m. open a..
l filled m. and turn.
Goth row hlled m. I open m.
filled m. l open m. ] filled m.
= open m. / hIled m. and turn.
2lSt row filled m. open nl-
/ hlled m. l open N. flled ~.
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I'd row filled m. open N.
GUed III. open IN filled u.
open m. h.Ied m. open M.
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25d row hUCd m open m.
l filled m. open W.. . hllCd ~.
open m. filled m. open m.
l filled NJ and turn.
24th row filled n. I oron NJ.
10 filled m. ! open m ! fIlcd m.
open m ! filled w. and turn
25th row filled N. open m
l hlled m. open M. d filled M.
l open m. / filled m. and turn.
26th row hlcd w. open m.
hllod NJ. open n, filled m.
! ] open m. fllcd Ul. I open w.
| ! filled m. and turn
G sIth row filled m open N.
fIl,d m. . open m. G hl"d m.
( / open m. fIled m. opcn m.
I ! filled m. and turn
eSth row filled m. open n.
n flN,d m. I open m. o. filled m.
II open m. filled m. and turn
4 18th row-Ssmc as I'd row-clc-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

! on the stove, and a lot of smoke
was coming out OF the chimney on
! the roof. AS soon as the Pip saw
! the smoke while he and the Skee-
zicks were hiding in the bushes, the
| Pip said:
See that! There is way by
which we can get Uncle Wiggily's
souse!"
What do you mean? BY that
! smoke" asked the SkeeziCks.
| Pooh! Nonsense and lollypops.
| don't see how smoke coming out OF
: chimney is going to help US to
/ nibble souse off a bunny rabbits
ears. Smoked hams are all right
! but smoked souse-I never heard of
| such a thing" and the Skee scratch
| ed his nose on the end of his tail
| and looked to see If any wild
| strawberries were growing on the
! pumpkin vine under which he was
hiding.
We are not going to get smok-
| ed souse." said the Pip. This is
what we'll do. One of us will
| gaIow roof and stop up the chimney
hole with bunch of grass"
What good will that do?" asked
the Skee-
well. then. the smoke, instead
of coming out of the chimney as IT
ought, will pour out into the rooms.
1T will get in the eyes and nose of
Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane and
ling. Uncle Wiggily will run out
to get away from the smoke. Then
we'll grab him."
i ID.
sounds pretty good" But, of course,
to you and me, and also to Uncle
Wiggily, if he had heard it, that
would have sounded pretty bad
Well do it," said the Skea
Who'll get up on the roof and
stuff a bunch of grass in the
chimney"
81 will" offered the Pipsisewah
And when Uncle Wiggily runs out
you grab him. But mind, you save
me some of his souse"
II will" promised the Skeezicks
So the Pip began to pull big paw.
full of grass and then, when Uncle
wiggily and Nurse Jane didn't see
him. he climbed up on the bungalow
roof. the Pip did. and he stuffed uT
1.-THE chimney hole.
Miss Fuzzy WuzZy. the muskra
LADY, was just putting some more
wood on the fire, to cook Uncle
Wiggily some orange lollypop pan,
lcakes, when, all of a sudden, tn,
stove began to smoke. Big cloud.
lof smoke poured out into tn,
Kitchen.
"oh, Uncle Wiggily" Come here
Something is the NATTER crieC
Nurse Jane. The stove is smokin.
like anything"
Uncle Wiggily, who had no
/ finished eating, rushed out with hi
napkin In his paw.
THE chimney must have blow
down." cried Nurse Jane. Just thel
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

Have you dyspepsia or a fiuttering
heart or a general inclination to-
ward intestinal sluggishness? These
gastric disorders may be induced by
several causes but it is most likely
that they are due to a want of tone
in the muscular walls of the stom-
ach that interfere with the churning
and propulsive movements.
But" you say, how am I to know
whether my stomach and heart
muscles are fiabby or not, l can not
see them or feel them?"
1t is a pretty safe bet that your
muscles are all in the same general
condition. Are your back muscles
doing their work OF holding straight
the spine? Can you walk ten miles
without being exhausted? II so you
may judge your internal muscles are
in good condition and the trouble
lies elsewhere. If however, you are
soft and out of condition, you must
recourse to general upbuilding
and as the muscles of your arms and
legs improve you will know that
those of the heart and stomach are
doing the same.
The stomach expends a certain
amount of energy in performing its
duties; and requires a corresponding
amount of what may be called narve
force. Nature demands therefore
at least the commencement of di-
&c stion be unhampered by calls
upon the organism from without. in
the way of muscular exercise, mental
distraction or the thousand and one
worries of commercial and domestic
life. That is why there is so much
said and written about pleasant
thought and conversation at the
table. No man can serve two mast
ers and the stomach, which at such
times needs an increased supply OF
blood. must suffer il that same blood
is imperatively demanded for muscle
or brain.
Copyright, 1920, by The NC Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
NEW FAIRGROUNDS
TO OPEN THIS WEEK

The facilities of the new Mission
Playground. to be opened early this
week at $50 c street northwest, in
clude both an inside and outdoors
area, fully equipped with sand
piles, swings and games OF every
description.
1t has been decided to limit the
use of the park to the children of
the Gospel Mission House through
out the morning, opening it for gen
eral use of the neighborhOod dur
ing the afternoons.
Two other Fairgrounds. to be
known as Twin Oaks, located on both
sides of Taylor street at Fourteenth
northwest, will be ready for use at
the same time. Twin Oaks will be
reserved for the use of children OF
II and under.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

The Pip and the Skee were talk
ing together. And they weren t
speaking about the weather.
Said the Pip to the Skee:
I'D like some souse"
Said the Skee to the Pip:
Try Uncle Wiggily's house"
So the two bad animals who,
many and many a time had chased
after the bunny rabbit gentleman,
once again started for his house, or,
rather. the hollow stump bungalow.
How do you s'pose we can get
souse?" asked the Skeezicks as he
skipped along beside his friend. the
Pipsisewsh.
let me think moment" an
swered the Pip. as l call him for
short. though, to be sure, his tail
was rather long. And just then.
pretty soon. the two bad chaps came
within sight of the bungalow. Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muskrat
lady housek eeper, was just getting
Uncle Wiggilys dinner, cooking it
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

open m. filled m. l open m, filled
m. and turn.
9Th row - filled m. l open m. :
filled m. ! open m. l filled m. 4 Upe T
m. 4 filled m, . open m, 1 filled m,
and turn.
10th row - l filled m. open m. (
filled m, 5 open m. / filled m. l open
m. filled m. l open m, l filled m
and turn,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
POLICE CLAIM NEW
SWINDLE UNCOVERED

Youngstown, Ohio. Ause 1.-Po-
lice claim to have discovers a new
money swindler here today hollow
ing the arrest of James Miier, OF
Scranton, Pa.
According to police reports. Miller
rendered what was purported to be
legitimate $50 bill in payment for
drink at a near-beer emporius.
The keen bartender noticed the ex-
traordinary thickness of the bill and
upon investigation found the IN
ventor" had split $50 bill and a
50 bill and pasted half of a ssa
bill to the half of 81 bill and
raised the figure on the small bill
TO 90"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
Sister Mary S Kitchen

In the kitchen of her own home
sister Mary cooks for a family of
four adults. She brought to her
kitchen an understanding of the
chemistry of cooking, gained from
study of domestic science in n State
university. Consequently the advice
she offers is n happy combination of
theory and practice. Every recipe
she gives is her own, first tried out
and served at her family table.
Hot August nights that the
farmer welcomes to make his corn
grow cause the housekeeper some
anxiety about her clothes "sprinkled
down" for the next days ironing.
Heat and dampness cause mildew
Don't let an ironing stand more
than twenty-four hours after damp
ening. 1t will surely make trou-
BILE. It's a lot easier to shake
things out and resprinkle than it is
to get out mildew stains.
II your plans go "agley" for iron
ing day unfold the clothes so
plenty of air will reach them and
save yourself worry and perhaps
mildewed clothes.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST = Stewed prunes,
soft boiled eggs. toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Green peppers with
sauce. brown bread, fresh fruit, tea.
DINNER-Jellied bouillon, cheese
fondue, fresh peas, stuffed tomato
salad, apple meringue pudding,
coffee.
My own Recipes.
No matter how hot the weather.
nourishing food is required to keep
our bodies "ft." Food may give
just as mU,eh bodily energy and not
! be heating. Meat. for instance, is
heating. a meat substitute con-
tains all the elements of meat ex-
icept that element which produces
heat. But the proper proportions
Of protein and fat must be MAIN
tained.
GREEN PEPPERS.
4 large green peppers.
4 sweetbread.
4 tomato.
y Gun boiled rice twarmD.
1 tabIcspoon bInncked almonds
T. tnbout six,.
/ = teaspoon grated onions
1 teaspeon xaIt.
tut tops, from peppers Take out
- sas sud yszsbcains wstev over
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
Copyright, 1920
n. L. A.

them. Let stand thirty minutes.
Parboil sweetbread and chop fine.
Peel tomato. Cut almonds in slices.
Mix all Ingredients and fill peppers
with mixture. Put in a pan to
bake. Pour water to about half
cover peppers into pan. Add l
tablespoonful of butter. Bake
thirty minutes.
SAUCE.
tablespoon vinegar.
Piece of bay leaf.
small onion.
tablespoons butter.
tablespoons water.
eggs tyolksD.
teaspoon salt.
Put vinegar. bay leaf and onion
into double boiler and let stand
till hot. Add butter and yolks of
eggs beaten with water and salt.
Stir constantly while mixture
thickens. Strain over peppers.
The provident housewife trusts
not entirely to providence.
MARY.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
Heat Iguites Gasoline.

Cumberland. Md. Aug. VT,
the thermometer went Up from 80
to 95 degrees in eight hours the
sudden change iEnited a 10 OOO-ra =
lon gasoline tank yesterday aftCI e
noon.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
FUIET STITCHES.

FILET STITCHES.
Chain Stitch-Thc thread drawn
through the loop.
Open Mesh-A double crochet into
n chain or the material, two chain
stItche. and in double crochet.
Closed Mesk-Four double crochet
stitches into n chain OF material.
Turn-FIve chain stitches 90 turn
IL your pattern called for Is stitcke.
-hnin Il and double crochet into
the seventh stitch from the needle
DIAGONAL INSERTION.
Chain So stitches and turn.
I'd row. filled m, ; open m
filled m, open m. 10 flled m
l open m. filled m, turn
Sd row. flled m. open m
filled m. open m. filled m
open m. filled m, open m,
filled m. and turn.
4th row. flled m. ) open m.
filled m. l open m. ( filled m, ? open
m. filled m. l open m, l filled m
and turn.
5th row hlled m. l open m.
filled m, open m, ] filled m. open
m. l filled m. and turn.
6th row filled m, : open m
filled m, l open m. S filled m
open m. l filled m. turn
eth row filled m. l open m
, filled m. ! open m. l filled m
open m. filled m. open m
filled m. and turn.
Sth row II filled m. open m
filled m. 5 open m, l filled m,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

on the stove, and lot of smoke
was coming out Of the chimney on
the roof. AS soon as the Pip saw
the smoke while he and the Skee-
zicks were hiding in the bushes, the
Pip said:
See that! There Is way by
which we can get Uncle Wiggily's
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
U. OF U. NOTES

. The kindergarten at the Uniyer-
sity Of Utah is based upon purely
democratic principles, according TO
Miss Rose Jones director. The child
rem In the kindergarten help to
mako all the Laws and standards
which govern the school family III
which they live and If law is brok-
en- it is they who decide the penalty.
Under this new system the children
develop spirit OF cooperation and
understanding and feel themselves a
part of democracy instead Of mem
bers Of an autocracy. ruled by the
teacher. Because the children make
them, their rules are all In terms Of
their own understanding.
The teaching Of tho child Is also
done in terms Of his past experience
and as much as possible the thought
Is conferred In the home. Moral,
home and nature lessons are pre-
scented through this medium. In
the University kindergarten moth
ing Is done for the child that he can
do for himself: independence is
A new department OF advanced
work has been added to the kind
ergarten this year in the class for
r. + j y 4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19

Henry ]. Pierce who has devoted
the past seven years to furthering
the interest Of federal waterpower
legislation that would permit the
development of latent waterpower in
the United States says:
THE passage Of the federal wat
or power act opens up an enormous
pioneer field for enterprise. Now
that they are given the right to the
work, the right to build and expand
and develop, the right to help create
greater and more powerful indus
trial nation. the right to hope for a
generous return Tor their work and
risk, and the assurance OF q safe
investment, those who would deve-
Top our westing water powers will
reclaim deserts and make farms.
build factories and cities. open up
new reaches OF inland waterways,
employ labor, reduce the cost OF
living, increase taxable values, and
thus promote the welfare and the
of the Nation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
GREAT ELECTRICAL EZRA

What loyal westerner does not
hail the new era OF electric power,
the development Of mine and ag-
riculture wealth, the greater com
forts Of life that will be inaugurated
by the age of reclamation and irri-
cation for the west Our public Of
ficials and the state and federal
governments have only been playing
with these great agencies in the
past. The time has arrived when
they will be turned loose for the
benefit Of the present generation.
Conservation for the future and un-
born generations was a beautiful
dream OF the poets that pleased the
mossback elements always ready
to defer action.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
further curtailment Of production.

further curtailment OF production.
Few industries could have stood
the strain of low prices under which
mining has operated for the past two
years.
Saving of profits during the good
years and exceptionally management
Is all that has kept tne mines from
closing and throwing thousands OF
men out OF work.
Repeal Of the excess tax and the
falling commodity prices will even
tually help the mining industry al
though it is probable that gold min
ing will need further assistance such
as proposed in the McFadden bill
unless we wish gold production to
fall to minus quantity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
RECORD MANAGEMENT

There is estimated to be 1,OOO,-
100000 pounds OF copper above the
ground in this country, 500 900, 900
Of which is refined and ready for
sale.
At is cents copper Is selling at I
20 cents below today's average
cost Of production. The general av-
GRACE for the whole country. ac-
cording to government figures, was
is cents pound In 1919. Since
that time coal and freight rates
have advanced and the unit cost has
been given another boost through
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19

the child that he can do for him
self independence is encouraged.
A new department OF advanced
work has been added to the kinder
garten this year in the class for
speech correction. Defects OF the
speech found in the pupils is given
individual corrective treatment.
The advanced methods used In
the kindergarten at the University
ara. spread through. out this and
neighboring states by the teachers
who receive their training there.
The kindergarten has = record en-
rollment, both in teachers and pup
lis, this year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19

mo rest for the wicked i'm this
town, = truthfuIy exclaimed lead
Ing citizen as he tore Off his coat
rolled mp his sleeves and feserishly
plunged into the work Of the day.
And yet If We were to cali him a
wicked old sinner III these columns
ne would be right after us with a
popgun.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
Homes or Land
Homes or Land
u-a~~--u1a------=a-----~
Bear River Valley
Land & Abstract Co.
Phone 81.
A Reliable Remedy for Odds and
Clnnnn

It would surprise you to know the
number Of people who use and re-
commend Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy Mrs. ]. N. Rose, Verona, Pa,
writes "Chamberlain's ough Remedy
has been used by myself and hus-
band for number of years for
coughs and colds. ! also gaze IL to.
my little grand daughter three and
g half years of age when she had
Group last winter. It broke up the
attack at once. have recommend
ed this remedy TO my friends and
neighbors VIII ohae also used It with
wood results" ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19

To be perfectly happy q man
should have a den" in his home.
1t should be heat-proof, cold-proof,
sound-proof; kid-proof, waterproof,
and bill-collector proof, he would
be some happy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19

Salmon City Rich carbonate Of
lead-ailyer ore being shipped from
Brough mine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26

LONDON.-It is understood that
Lord French. one time head of Eng
lands forces in the world war, will
resign shortly as lord lieutenant for
Ireland. Ill health is given as the
con
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
Baron Is 'Bilked'
Both Inside and Out;
Loses Suit and Chops

CHICAGO.-Into that port Of
missing men, North Clark street,
drifted Baron Kajetan Lang of Ha-
gendorf, Bavaria, who had lost a
fortune in gambling and was hun
cry. He drifted into the chop suey
emporium of Mr.. Chang Foo, penny
wise and foolish as a fox, and asked
for something to eat, preferrfng pork
chops, admitting he had no money
wherewith to pay.
Mr.. Chong Foo noted that the hun
cry Baron was wearing expensive
clothing. For your coat, will give
two pork chops" he said.
Off came the coat.
81 want lHts Of gravy, rich, yell
lowish brown gravy, with cream and
butter" added the Baron:
For your pants, / viii give a
large boat of gravy" said the i'm
perturbable Chink.
Off came the pants. How about
some pie a la mode?" queried the
Baron.
For your hat and shoes, I will
serve pie a la mode and fragrant
coffee"
Off came the hat and shoes. and
the Oriental departed for the kitchen.
Then came a disturbance in the per.
son of an armed robber. who not only
despoiled Chang Foo of his money.
but made off with the Barons ward
robe. So he lost not only his clothes,
but the pork chops and pie as we'll.
The police draped the despoiled
Baron in a portiere. and took him
to the station. Later some one do
mated a pair of trousers. The Baron
will assist in cooking at the Bride
we'll for a few days until friends
can supply him with a coat, hat and
shoes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
Hugs Woman at Show;
Says He Was Asleep;
Judge Collects $40

NEW YORK.-While watching a
motion picture called THE Right to
Love-" in the Harlem opera house
recently, Mrs. Anna Foley, Of 46S
West One Hundred and Thtrty-sixth
street, felt hand caress her. 1t
was that of a man sitting in the
next seat. Then his arm went about
her waist.
Mrs. Foley cut loose with cou-
pie of rights and lefts as fast as
Carpenters. Next she seized her
umbrella and belabored the man over
the head. Then she grabbed him by
the collar and marched him outside
to Patrolman Condor.
The prisoner described himself as
Marcus Brown, tWenty-seven, mar
ried. of No. 2137 Seventh avenue
He said to Magistrate Douras in the
night court:
Il won't dispute the lady, Your
Honor. 1 guess 1 did it, but it was
in my sleep. 1 dozed off when look
ing at the picture and didn't know
what I was doing"
Which wasn't much Of boost for
Mae Murrays picture. Brown was
fined $40.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
Additional Awards At Fair Announced

Hens: First and second, Harper, third
fourth and fifth, Wootten.
Japanese Buckwing and Brown Red Games
all to G.. J. Mall
Buff Cochins to Harper
Pitt games to Harper.
Blue Orpingtons to Harper.
Black Orpingtons to Harper
Blue Andalusians to Harper.
Cornish Indian Games-Cock, to Harper
Hens: First and second, Harper; third and
fourth, Mrs. Young, of Eatonton, Ga. Cock
erel: Harper, first, and second, Mrs. Young.
Pullets: First, Harper; second and third
Mrs. Young.
Golden Bearded Polish, to Harper.
Houdans, to Harper.
Golden Spangled Hamburgs, to Harper.
Silver SpanGled Hamburgs, to Harper.
Black Hamburgs, to Harper.
Lackenfelders, to Harper.
Golden Lace Wyandottes, to Harper.
Speckled Sussex, to Harper.
Black Langshans-Cocks: First, Harper.
and third, Harper; fourth and fifth Pyron.
Co.kerels: First, Pyron; second and third,
Harper. Pullets: First, second and fifth,
Pyron; third and fourth, Harper
Black Red Game Bantams, to Harper.
Red Pyle Game Bantams, to Harper.
Silver Duckwing Game Bantams, to Har-
per.
Birchen Game Bantams, to Harper
Golden Duckwing Game Bantams, to Har-
per.
Golden Seabright Bantams, to Harper.
Silver Seabrjght Bantams to Harper.
Black Cochin Bantams, TO Harper.
Silkies, to Harper.
Wyandortn Bantams. to Farper.
PIGEON DEPARTMENT
Best display, Charles Ivah, Atlanta.
Best display, fancy, W. F. Mills, At
lanta.
Best young fancy bird. Mills.
Best display utility, Ivah.
Best young utility bird. Ivah.
Red Carneaux, cocks. first. Chick Yancy,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26

One of the most interesting of
recent immigrants from Africa is
the Greater Kudu, a beautiful
member of the African antelope
family. The Kudu has long spiral
horns with which he fights, and
long slender legs with which he
runs like the dickens when he's
trying to avoid fight.
Nature presented the Kudu
with enormous ears, which as
sure him fine hearing facilities,
frequently needed in African jun
giles. But nobody has yet discov-
cred why nature gave the Greater
Kudu such a magnificent collec-
ton of whiskers. This truly won
derful beard hangs from the
Kudu neck from fore legs to his
chin.
Only one thing about the flock
Of whiskers is certain: 1t wasn't
put there to improve the Kudu's
good looks.
Given a bit of barbering the
Kudu would just about take any
animal beauty prize.