davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
BREAKS JAIL TO MARRY MARY

PORTLAND,-Ben Bourbonnais, h. dian, escaped jail twice and made for Kalamath Falls near here. Now he's serving his original six months for transporting liquor. John escaped to marry Mary Alice. sauaw of his tribe. and he says he'll keep on escaping un til he does marry Mary.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

Menu fer Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST - Grapefruit. broiled salt mackerel, spider corn cake, coffee LCNCHEON-Pan broiled liver sau- sage, creamed potatoes, radishes, fig cake. tea.
 DINNER - Mock duck. tomato sauce. baked potatoes. beet greens. floating island, cookies, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Liver sausage sliced thin and crowned quickly in a hot frying pan makes a pleasant change for luncheon. The frying pan should be very hot and the slices of sausage fried first on one side and then on the other. No fat is needed in the pan. If one has an elec- tric grill this makes a good luncheon to cook on the table.
 BROILED SALT MACKEREL Fish.
 tablespoons lemon juice.
 1-3 cup butter.
 Freshen mackerel over night in cold water In the morning rinse and drain thoroughly Wipe dry. Brofl under the flame set first on one side and then on the other. allowing 10 minutes for a side. Serve with lemon. butter and slices of lemon
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
DOGS LIKE cHLoRoFoRM

HOCSTON-They are shooting dogs here now They tried a new-fangled chloroform box to execute stray CUTS found by the pound man. Twenty dogs slept peacefully in the box the first night and in the morning howled for food. So-they're shooting 'em here again.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
CARE OF SILK HOSE

When putting on silk stockings. the top should be caught in each hand drawn over the instep and the sole of the hose should be pulled over the foot The stocking can then be ad- tusted without any strain on the threads.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 H Olive RobeYty Barton.
MIR. CROW FLIES STRAIGHT

looking at though he should Ike O
 the what He but knew9 ever
 flapped his that sacuso onnakin other rpeople of
  he
 fly all the Inc
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
BAD SCALES USUALLY
 CHEAT DEALER. HE SAYS

TEIRE HAJTE@MOst Of the unfair scales. J. A. Buck, city sealer Of weights and measures. finds are worn out and not doctored. he says. "NosI Of them cheat the merchant rather than the customer thinks Buck.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

hat in cleaned  jus o
 
  was, o straight nots fast And
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
NO ALTRuIsT

Friend-I suppose you wouldn't be defending the bank robber if you thought he really took the money.
 Shyster-I wouldn't be defending him if didn't think he took enough to pay my bill.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
HADN'T TRIED THAT

Father-That young roller comes here too often; I want it stopped.
 Daughter-I'm sure father. I do all I can to discourage his visits.
 Father-Nonsense! I haven't heard you sing for him once.-Boston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

Tn recognition of their service in the war twelve states have already grant ed cash bonrs to aid former soldiers and sailors
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

Remains of an extinct elk of enor- nous size are found in the peat bogs of Ireland. Its antlers were ten feet high
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

An old owl will catch more mice than Q dozen cats.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

LEMON BUTTER Cream butter and add lemon juice slowly. The sauce may be heated over hot water. if desired.
 FIG CAKE 4 cup sugar. tablespoons butter. F cup water. II. cups flour. 11s cups raisins Seeded and chopped).
 eggs. T. teaspoons baking powder. l teaspoon nutmeg. F teaspoon cinnamon. l. teaspoon salt. Cream butter and sugar. Add a little flour. All well-beaten eggs Sift half Of the flour over the raisins. Mix baking powder, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg with water. Add raisins and stir thoroughly. Bake in two layers and put together with fig paste
 FIG PASTE 4 pound figs. ? tablespoons sugar. ] teaspoon vanilla. E cup water. Chop figs and add other ingredients. Simmer until a pasteis made. Spread between layers of cake.
 MlU
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Mysteries of Rouge Pot and Dye Were Open Secrets to Fair Ladies of 18th Century
BY CORA MOORE New York's Fashion Authority

NEW YORK-.'What is the most beautiful bridal costume of the age?"
 That is the question raised by the Brides of the Centuries feature, considered one of the most artistic parts of John Murray Anderson's re- vue, Whats In a Name?"
 The bridal costumes of every age have been reproduced. with infinite care to make each detail correct.
 First comes Juliette Compton, a Kentucky beauty, as the medieval bride, gowned in white velvet with train eight yards long.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

Historic records of fashions in the 18th century, with Italy in the lead, tell of long, straight-fitting gowns, with correspondingly long. tight-fit- ting sleeves. If the lady were wealthy she chose silks, or velvet brocade, often adorned with bands of gold or silver embroidery. But were she of a lower class in society, laws prohibited her from wearing such materials as silk and velvet. Almost always a cap, or ornate headress of some description completed the costume. The unique headdress of some description com. pleted the costume. The unique head covering of Miss Compton emphasizes this fashion.
 Nor were the fair ladies of the nlid dle ages behind the present modes in the use of rouge, and false and dyed hair. Many jewels. too. were the de- cree of fashion.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

One of the best of keeping the air in the re- frlgerator pure and sweet is to use lump charcoal.
 The charcoal may be scattered loosely through the shelves of the icebox put in little contaner of sort and jar placed in each compartment.
 It is very porous that it absorbs and condenses rapidly To be quite scientific cubic inch of fresh charcoal will absorb 100 inches of ammonia
 Charcoal gives disagreeable odor, corrodes no metal hurts texture nures color and is therefore safe and simple sweetener and disnfectant Can any ha dod2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
Two Wheeling Doctors
Licensed 10 Practice

Charleston. W. Va. July 2S.-Twenty;;
four Of the thirty physicians examined
recently by the public health council
viii be licensed TO practice their pro
fession in this state The list Of !ic2n-
sees made public today by DR.. :. L; Jop-
son, executive secretary. - as follows:
Oscar r. R;crr. Huntington: Harry W.
Bond. Wheeling. william T. Mack"y.
Woodruff: William Earle DGdd. Martins.
burg; James ". Eynns. MorEantown: :
cecil F. Freed. Tarkcrshurg: Claud
Frat.er South KnoXvlli". Tennessee;
Noel Francois Co",on. Hans ford, John
s. Cron,n. Fast Liverpool. Ohio; W.
NT,>Tlure. W-tHelng, II L. Law. Troy;
William \. Wallace. GerrnrdStown: j.
T. Phillips. t"olored) Na*hyil". Tenn;
Carl g. Romine W-"s: Milford: y. +"
McI1ldownry. Charlcston: Names Thomr-
sou. Norgantown: James s. SkaGSs
Knoxville: Charles r. Marshall, sun
light: George Fl Traugh. Dorora. ia :
James $. Klump. Huu,inston; .R. s
Drake. Clarkshurc; r. f. Wak@Goli.
Huntington. and :. F. stump, Pocah"n.
taS Virginia.
One Of the class. Or. Wakefield. Is n
ch,ropod!st and all the others are med
zeal practitioners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29

Mexico City, July 2S.-Colonel Esta-
ban Canto. governor of Lower Califor-
MIA. is in open rebellion. Gilberto Valen-
zuels- sub-secretary Of the interior, ad-
n7itted today. The importance of tho
movement was discounted by Valerzu-
ella, who said the government couio
handle the situation.
Me1tcala. Lower California, July IS
Estaban Cantu. governor Of the north-
ern district Of Lower California. an
nounccd today he had issued a call 70
all citizens Of the district to arm TO
resist invasion" following reports that
troops were being sent to Enzanda, on
the west coast. and TO an unnamed
point on the Gulr coast.
Governor Cantu said he would use
every resource at his command 20 re.
pei the Invaders" If they came without
authority from Provisional President
de Ia Huerta. Asked what steps he
would take II the troops had such au-
,hority, the governor said:
Il would leave it TO my people TO de-
eide"
Governor Cantu said he had one
thousand armed men. including soldiers
Of the regular army, reserves and po-
lice, and equipment for more.
Mexicali, Lower California. July "a
Three thousand Mexican federal troops
are on the way TO Lower California,
according TO information which Esta-
ban Cautu, governor Of the nothern dis
trict Of Lower California, announced TO-
day he had received from friends in
Mexico City and Manzanillo.
Governor Cantu said he understood
the troops were coming TO occupy the
northern district OF Lower California.
He declared he was undecided whether
he would offer resistance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
GENERAL WOOD NOT
AFFECTED BY ORDER

Washington. July cS.-Army officers
and others connected with the military
establishment are prohibited under an
order issued today h. Secretary Baker
from taking any active part in political
management or in political campaigns
or from using their official position 10
Influence the result Of an election
Secretary Baker said the order was
not directed a. Major general Leonard
Wood, who sought thc nomination as
the Republican candidate for the Eres!-
dency. and who s!ncesha promised his
active sup7or, 10 Senator Harding. Nj.
Baker rXpli.n"d that General Woods
activities IN politics had been with his
full knowledge and consent. and that
the generals position had been eXcen-
tlonal irasmUch as he was a cand!Gats >
a. rhe Chicago convention. He added
that It was NOT The poH"y OF the d.; d.,
partneut 70 stand in the Wy "t ne
peoples choice Of any officer whom they
!n!ght want for president.
The secretary would not Ne more
enec:lc when asked If the order woul1
a.rec, General Woods activities IN poll
tics IN The future, saying that the order
spoke for itself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
FRANCE AND ENGLAND
IN OIL AGREEMENT

Washington. July 2S.-(By The Asso-
ciated Prcss)-France and Great Bit
ain, according TO information reach;n5
Washington tonight from an author!ta'
tive source have concluded an "Gres-
ment in connection with oil, supplies
dcsigned to secure international COOPER
alton and to eliminate competition
which might give rise to friction ne
The provisions Of the agreement, II ia
understood. extend to al! countries
where the oil interests OF the two na-
tions can be useful or might be In cca-
flict The agreement deals specifically
with the French and British crown COL
on!cs and provides for cooperation IN
connection with commercial concessions
TO develop oil wells in Runlan!a, asa
Minor. Gal!cia and the terrttor!cs or the
old Russian empire. There also Is q
provisn perm!ttng extension to other
countries by mutual consent.
In connection with commercial con-
cess!ons in Ruman!a. the governments
agree not to compete. but TO enter INTO
common negotiations when their ma
tionals desire to obtain:otl rights from
the Rumanian government. They also
crssions and shares belonging to for
MGR enemy subjects or bodies In Ru-
mania, and sequesrated by the hu.
mantan government they Will support.
their respective nationals in common
negotiations entered into with the gov
ernment Of Ruman!a Tor the acquisition
OF such property.
AS to Mesopotania, tho agreement
provides that II the oil fields there arc
developed by the British government.
the British undertake 70 see thas the
French government or ITS nominees
Of crude oil at current maket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
bic REWARD
FOR LYNCHERS
$4,000 OFFERED FOR
BENNETT EXECUTIONERS
Sheriff and Relatives Unite in
Effort to Bring Mob S
Members to Justice

Charleston. W. Va. July 2S.-Flftcsn
thousand dollars reward Is offered by
authorities cf Fayet;e county. and rcla-
t.ves OF the late William Bonnet. Jr.
Of Fayetteville. who was !ynched by n
mob Of 100 parsors Sunday morning. for
information leading 10 the arrest ana
conviction of persons taking part IN the
lyuChlng, IL was announced today.
OF this amount. $4,000 IS offered by
Sheriff Henry McGraw. OF Fayctievili",
SIS. 600 by Edward Bloom, brother-ln- law
Of young Bennett. and $4,000 by Ed.
ward Bcnnct, Sr. father of the lynchcd
man. and former judge OF the criminal
court oil Fayette county.
Reports from Fayeter!llc tonight are
70 the et<ect that no clues bavc as yet
heen obtained as 10 the identity OF the
lynchers
The lynching followed conviction ana
scrtance of Bennett on the charge OF
numbering his wife. he having confessed
at the trial to shooting her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
Ky. SOLDIERS
ON Tue RIVER
ARE TRANSPORTED
THROUGH WEST VA.
Officer in Command Declares
All Working Miners Will
Be Protected

BlueAeld. ". Va. July 2S.--A detach-
meut Of Kentucky national guard ar
rived at Delorme this afternoon and
have taken charge ot the strike sttu-
alton on the Kentucky side II Tug
river The de;achmcnt numbers about
- enlisted men and one commissioned
officer. The troops came over the Nor
folk and Western and after reaching
Delorme crossed the river.
Information received here tonight
wcs 10 the effect that orders had been
issued that the troops knew no one"
ami were thcra 70 see that order was
preserved. I; was also stated that the
Officer in charge had made II known
thai no interference WIKI those who
wished 10 work at the mines would no
,clerated and those who did not care
- work would not be forced to Do SO.
The arrival Of the troops caused no
excitement in the strike region. as they
had been expected al any time since
The conference between The chief eNrcu-
tives Of West Virginia and kentucky
the first OF the week.
The troops have established them
selves at several operations on the
Kentucky side Of the river. where there
has been much shooting recently.
Save tor the arrival Of the troops in
the strike zone there were no new do
velopments in tho situation reported TO-
day Borderland operations have been
working this week with depleted forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29

Washirgtoa. July eH.---,E BY the Asso-
-.a;cl Prcssl--TG. American govern
'-7sn' - uMdars'ood 70 hr giving close
attsution TO Japan"s" relations and
Japanese tcre;Eu policy Il, th" Far
l,Isc haEauSe - the effect ot rhe cues
..nns involved in the recent Withdrawal
II American troops from siberia. the
slEairS q N. conSnrtiTm re!ariye 10
chinese financial sid. :he assumption
OF control Of IN" Chinese Eastern rail-
road by tho japanese. and the Japa-
ncSe occupation Of northern Sagha,.a
a.d tho greater portion Ot The maritime
province OF Siberia.
Secretary Colby has conferred with
SIR Auckland Geddes. the British am
baSsador here. who brought into the
conference Sir Beilhy .Nst"H. British
ambassador 20 Japan. who IS returning
10 London on leave. Sir Bellby was n
a position 70 give Mr.. Cob" the latest
Information from the Japanese cap
Ital, SupplAmcntinE the N!"TS Of Ro
land Morris American ambassador -
Toxic, who IS home on iea"e Of alb
sence
British interests IN China and Japan
are regarded hero parallcltng 20
como cNter- those Of America. because
OF the larg" BUSINESS transactions be-
tween those countries and the British
dom!nlons oS Canada and Australia. as
vet, as me common desire. OF tine CO.
lorial governments and California aud
other Pactfc coast states 70 find some
SOLUTION OF the problem Of Oriental
labor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
GOVERNOR COX ACCEPTS BID
tn THE WHEEL|N CONVENT TON
Democratic Presidential Nom
inee to Attend Gathering Of
the West Virginia 'Unterri-
fed in this City, August ID

Charleston, W. Va, July Is
Governor James NJ. Cox, Demo.
cratic candidate for president,
will address the state judicial con-
vention of his party at Wheeling
on August IA, it was announced
today.
Senator Harding has been in
vited to speak before the Repub-
lican state convention on Thurs
day, August IL, but has not yet
accepted the invitation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
LIQUOR corvTCT1oNs IN
PITTSBURGH q. .. COURT

Pittsburgh. Pa. July 2s:-cases per,
tanning to the prohibition law. occupied
tie tire Of United States Distrtc; Court
her. today, John Manu- and Mike to Sesto
Of Erie. Pa. pleaded guilty TO a charge
Of transporting whiskey. and were nned
$40 each. 4 similar fine was ,mpoHea so
up3n Mike Grabosky. OF Newcastle. who
pleaded guilty To manufacturing l!quor
in violation n the law. Pleas OF guilty sn,ty
Manicr. Of Sharon. TO charges that they
were the owners os Illicit stills.
Four residents Of Vestaburg.. Pa. Fred
Anderson. A. J. Wyatt. Duncan Lyons
and william Cracke,t. charged with
having removed whiskey from dtstil-
lery without permit. were held IN
$500 bail each for a hearing later.
Severn Karowski. a saloonkeeper on
Pittsburgh. filed a petition today. ask
Ing that $4,000 worth Of liquor. re-
moved fro mhis place. July IS, BY feder'
a lproh, bition agents. be returned 10
him The court will hear the case On
August 9 Shortly after the petition
was entered. government agent hled
an information against Karowski,
charging him with selling whiskey to =
prohibition agent. He gave $1,000 bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
GOVERNOR COX WILL REFUSE TO INTEREDE
FOR THE RELEASE OF DEBS FROM PRISON

Dayton. O.. July :S.-Responsc soon
will be made by Governor Cox. Demo-
cratic presidential candidate. 10 the re-
quest CT r. p. Christensen OF Salt Lake
City. the Farmer-Lahor party candl-
datn TO Join in an effort to *ecurc the
release from prison Of Eugene V. Debs,
the Socialist nominee. Governor Cox
today received Mr.. ChrlStensen's sec,
ond telegram, and said that he would
reply, but not until after he finishes
Grnttins his address acespHns sS,s the the
this week. II IS expected generally
here that GGysrnor S Cox Will IT, defl,.e eli. t.. to
ce!ved papers from Washington in the
Dsbs case.
Tho Governor today put In q full day
On his address and planned 60 work
until midnight as he did yesterday.
HI. dictated to - secretary @ al day
few visitors and the rural quiet Of
Tratlsend was broken BY the eiicking Of
installments were sent to be printed.
The Governor said he was making rapid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29

Eagle Pass. Texas. July 2S.-Fran,
cisco Vnia. Tand.t leader, surrend red
Internationally after an all night con
ference with General Eugenio Martinez
command!ns IL" Torreon military zone
according 10 advic"s received by the
Mexican consul here today.
villa will return TO private l'f'' the
message adds.
Much rejoicing throushout Mexico Is
reported with celebrations being ar
Cari Haeglin. American president Of
a brewery at Sabnas. who had been he!d
by Eilla for ransom. has been reIcaSeu
the report added.
WHAT the terms of Villas surrender
were. aside from the one calling tor MS
return to private life. were unknown
here today.
that Villa was negotiating by telegraph
with President De La Hucrta at McNlcG
City and General MARTINEZ. The final
negotiations with General Martinez were
personal. however. the consuis lnforna
Yesterday refugees from sahtnaS
which Villa recently captured arrived
at Picdra Negras, opposite here ana re-
ported that villa had killed more than
off their ears as we'll as killing every
Sablnas policeman. These reports lack
Vcrification.
Reports Of Villas negotiations for his
surrender included statements that ne
had from 300 to 5000 men with him.
and that unless he could obtain salts
factory terms would wage one OF the
hloodiest and most relentless warfares
, the revolution-torn Republic had wit
messed In the years Of civil strife.
Villa was restored - full citizenship
and will return 10 Chihuahua. his o!d
homo. II was understood here. villa
also was given n yearly allowance ny
the Mexican government. III" report
added, and his mon were restored to
citizenship and given farming lands.
Eagle Pass. Texas July 2S.-Franc!s-
CO villa, bandit idol Of the MeXica n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
NATURAL GAS SUPPLY
NEARINGfXHAUSTION

Pittsburgh. July 2s---Natu-al gas will
last only 25 years longer and only that
time unless the supply Is conserved. nc
co-dlng 10 an opinion "XpHesscd by
samuel s. WyNr. Of the Cnited States
Bureau Of Mines ~ the natural gas
conservation conference being held
under the direction cr the Pennsyl-
vania public service commission here.
John s, Railing Of the commission
presided and the principal address was
made by Mr. Wyer. who. in addition 70
predicting the rapid exhaustion Of tn"
natural yaS supply ventured the oH!n-
ION that all natural gas oYnparies must
eventually manufacture such gas as
hey will soil To consumers. He urged
higher prices "a means or cutting
down CONSUMPTION IN the cause vf con-
SArvatlon. declaring that even with
higher prices consumers would get nat
ural gas for much less than they would
have 10 pay for manufactured gas.
Commissioner Rlltng urged some plan
BY which Pennsylvania, Ohio and NeS:
Virginia would unite toward gains con-
sarSaCtun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29

progress and also condensing success
fully.
One Of the most important parts Of
his address, the Governor sad. will be
held UP for t"leEraphic Transmission on
August Z. notification day. instead OF
being contained in the remainder Of
the address mailed to newspapers. The
Governor said the insert would be brief
hut prominent He would give NO
inkling Of It's subject -
Governor Cox today had a conference
on educational affairs with Mrs. Cora
Wilson Stewart OF Kentucky. prom!.
nent for work done in the Kentucky
mountains to stamp out illiteracy. She
seconded Governor Cox's nomination at
San Francisco and came here al bio
request.
The Governor said he was much In
terested In educational matters and g.
pecially in the movement against y
literacy.
Tomorrow Governor Cox plans to de-
vote to his address. He will make .
brief speech Friday at Dayton's ''homs-
coming" celebration but said he would
not touch on politics. .-----.. q. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
APPALLING COAL FAMINE THREAT
FACES THE i. g., SAYS LONDEN
Illinois Governor Sees Nation
wide Calamity Unless Min
ers Resume Operations

chicago. July ?S.--An appalling cor
dit.on threatens the country unless
something is done TO reopen the coal
mines. Governor Frank Q. Lowden de-
clarcL IN Il statement tonight. Every
thing yoSsI5ln has been done here 10
correct the situation. he said. Tho
Washington authorities. the goV"rM":
aided. have, N effect, taken c"ntr"..
and 1t S 10 be hoped that tnyy Will act
with that prUmptEeSS which tho gravity
Of the situation demands.
Illinois coal operators were IN con-
ference ..lrc tonight II consider tA%
proposal Of John l.. Lewis. prcSiCrnt II
the United Mine Workers ot America.
that Il iU!nt conference be HC.d. TA"y
expected - make some ann' Gnccmen;.
before adJournins.
Spr.ngnsid, lii. July 2S--rrcs:dent
FrarK harrington Of the Illinois MIN
rs union and tho Illinois Coal Opera
tors association made cou1tcr claims
,oday as TO the number and character Il
mines which have signed 20 pay the 81
Increase dema nded blythe miners. The
strike situation II the state showed 1t
Tie illinois Coal Operators assocra.
lion d.n!ed that operators of nNe II
tuc;r mines had signed up in the D"-
,1uoln district, as announced by Mr.. Far
r!ng;on yesterday. They also m!nim!z-
rG NJ. Fnrr.nSIor's r"port Q! successes
n the Ianvlilc district, WHARF twelve
mines we're reported as having agreed
to tho increase.