davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-21
CUPID BARRED FROM ARMY.

VIENNA. january 21 tby the Assoi
ciated Press) ).-Soldiers and officers IN
the Austrian army are forbidden to
marry and must waive their polieical
bill now before the national ,aasenbly
The army would be Limited I'd 500
officers, 1000 non-commissioned officers
and 80. 600 men, who would be permitted
to elect councils to protect their. tR
terests. rs4
OF military activities at 29.000.o00
kroner, which is one-sixth the average
amount appropriated before the out
break, of the war
Evening star., 1920-01-21
OFFICERS OUT OF WORK.
Even Former Austrian Major Gen.
eral Seeks Job as House Porter.

BERLIN. January. I tby the Asso-
ciated Press).-The' plight of retired
Austrian officers is illustrated by an in
cident reported from a fashionable sub
urb of Vienna A house owner was in
search of a .porter and made his want
known to the officers league. Among
the applicants were a major general,
three scolonels. two lieutenant cofonels.
seven majors and, eighteen captains =
Evening star., 1920-01-21
French FLYERS Buried in Peru.

LIMA. Peru. Tuesday, January 90
(by the Associated Press).-Col De-
haudiez and Lieut.. Chaprier of the
French military aviation mission, who
were killed by an airplane falling here
on Sunday, were buried today. The
flight was the first Col. Dedaudiez
had made for three years, as he had
been a prisoner in Germany.
Evening star., 1920-01-21

wife were in despair. Do what they
would they couldn't get rid of those
rats The rats got into the cellar and
stole vegetables. It got SO that the
farmers wife didn't dare go down Gel
lar. She was afraid of being. bitten
by. a rat and you know .the bite of a
rat is often poisonous.
Evening star., 1920-01-21

A GOOD EXAMPLE OF JACOBEAN
CHAIR
up and down the sides and across the
top of the straight, narrow back; the
elaborately turned side posts, huted
and knobbed; the squat, low seat
supported by curly cross pieces and
bands of carving. and general air
of stiff ornateneSs.
A cotemporary of the Jacobean
chair is the gate-leg table, or thou
called, with the same elaborateW
turned supports. seeming, as in the
case Of the chairs and settees, to fill
the entire space beneath the top or seat.
The Jacobean chair was made both
with ARMS and without them. but the
armless Cpe is the one most often
seen and generally reproduced.
Copyright, 1920)
Evening star., 1920-01-21
OfKtereSttOWO
Wells OF LACE AND TULLE
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

In France last year the women who
wore the deeply deconete street gown
did not bother to drape the neck with
a veil. In truth. Paris was amazingly
free of wells When one saw piece
of net or lace over the face of French
woman it looked stilted. She seemed
a bit prudish, old-maidish.
The French DO not wear hair nets.
therefore they have been consistent
Evening star., 1920-01-21

Those rats are getting so bold that they
don't pay any attention to me at all
They run across the pantry floor IN
broad daylight. The only way | can
keep food safe from them is in tin
cans or carthen jars with covers and
they have managed even 10 get the
covers off some of these. They get in
the flour barrel. They have spoiled the
milk, they have stolen eggs in fact.
there isn't anything they haven't got
into. They keep me awake nights by
their squealing and racing about through
the walls. They're getting SO bold that
I'm actually afraid of them"
So the farmer set all his traps. He
set traps in the attic and In the PAN
try and in the woodshed. He put poi
soned food where he was sure the rats
would find it. But it was all In vain.
Those rats had learned all about traps,
and the gray, old leader OF them had
learned to be suspicious of food left
where it was easy to get He warned
the other rats not to touch this food.
The farmer blocked up the holes in the
pantry walls, but as fast as he blocked
them UP the rats gnawed new ones.
So it was that the farmer and his
Evening star., 1920-01-21
Jealousy.

Grabber-I envy that tenor.
Hubber-I don't see why, He can't
sing.
Grabber-I know that: but think of
+be uhrve he has to think he can sing.
Evening star., 1920-01-21
THE BEST OF RICE.

There are three kinds of rice-the
polished, unpublished and brown rice.
When rice is polished it means that
glucose and tale are added to form
coating to protect each grain. This
coating is easily removed by a thor
ough washing, SO that when the rice
is cooked it contains neither glucose
nor tale. Polished rice is mostly a
starchy food, such as sugar or pota-
toes. and has less proteid. fats and
phosphorus than unpublished rice con-
tains. Most people prefer it, as they
think it's appetizing appearance more
than makes up for these food ele-
ments which are removed with the
bran.
Unpublished rice is a carefully Sc
lected clean rice, which has not been
coated with glucose and tale as most
| commercial rice is. Unpolished rice
is the rice advocated by food experts
Nearly all the fats are removed from
the rice by the polishing process.
Naturally brown rice is the richest
rice there is in food value. 1t is the
pure rice in its natural brown state /;
nothing has been taken away from
il, nothing has been added. When
cooked it resembles graham -four in
appearance.
Rice compote-Soak one-half cup of
rice over night. In the morning add
to the rice generous half-pint of
boiling water and cook until the ker-
nelS are tender. but distinct. Then
place in a colendar to drain. Soak
two teaspoons of gelatin in half cup
of milk for twenty minutes. Place
| in the upper part of the double boiler
one-half cup of milk and when hot
add the gelatin, a pinch of salt and
| the cooked rice. Stir until the gela-
tin and sugar are dissolved, flavor
to taste with vanilla extract and
turn into a bowl to cool. Stir often
until it begins to thicken and then
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
Auto Quiz

Answers to last weeks questions.
because of more desieucy in
cord than a fabric tire, placing one
of cacn on the rear wheels is not ad-
vised. although it is common prae-
tice. II the two tires are IF the same
diameter the difference is unnotice-
able 10 the driver. although slight
difference does occur in the differen-
tial.
One printing device which Is cas-
Inv Installed On a motor is spring
oil cover screwed into a small pipe
tap hole drilled IN the carhuretor
manifold To prime, merely open the
OH cover and pour gasoline into the
opening All cylinders are primed
by one operation.
sit is common practice TO fasten
sprinEs to worn brake linkaEe and the
loose parts taut. slencing the rattle.
4-The appearance OK an oil deter
ierated tire tread is spongey and soft
as when the rubber has not been pro
perry cured
5-An automatic valve cannot be
either an inlet or an exhaust. Ii can
IL an inlet only on the engine. oper-
ated by the pistans suction down
ward The exhaust must be forced op-
en- against pressure of the burned gas
ses i'm the cylinder and therefore must
be mechanically operatd.
1.-Two defects often similar in their
effect upon the operation of motor
are poor compression and weak or
lean carhuretor adjustment. The eff
oect Of each is loss OF power and diff
heult starting
An air cooled engine cannot have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
THE WINNER
WORE GOODYEARS

The link that has dogged the steps
Of Hard rncle Rslnb De Palma the
most nonpIar racing driver in tba r.
AGAIN rode AT his SIDE ia the oa
mile international sweepstakes at I'M
dianapolts on Memorial Dav. turnfne
certain victory into defeat and placing
the laurel wreath mpon THE brow of
Castor chevrolet ii his green Monroe.
After rettfng off IL p5or start se-
cause he was left Al tie post while
making mai adjustments. ne Palma
sent his speedy Good esr-e7utpped Pal
lot around the brick oval ar lightning
speed in stern chase after the avfnr
Joe Bower Who was two iaps ahead
in his fast Monroe. "A glad shout arose
from 125.o0o threats Al the darine Itai
ian took the lead al the lo5th lap. At
the 4s7th mile victory was within hls
CRASH and his car was rlnniny with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
Questions to Be answered next week.

Questions to be answered next week.
which state has the largest mum
Der OF automobiles and which the
smallest number at the beginning II
1920? Which had the greatest number
of cars per ca ipta9
What is a cause q a carhuretor
catching fire when starting the motor
when ii Is coid2
SIN what country was the first
practical eight-cylinder automobile en-
CINE built? Where was the. FIRST sue
cessful twelve-eylinder motor built?
4-what should you look for first
when the tire goes fat very slowly.
as over night?
5-when a motor has been run suf-
7ciently 20 warm Il up. and after be-
ing stopped il refuses to- start unless
IS crakned considerably. what may be
the trouble. providing the ignition is
correct2
s-Why viii a car climb a hill ap-
parently easier going backward than
it viii on a forward speed2
Why is 1t harmful to engage the
clutch when the motor is running
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
Maybe You Know
Maybe You Don t.

THAT the Hudson Is best known
for It's super-six motor
Few Of the over 10000 owners have
ever tired the limit of Hudson speed
or power. They realize they have
vast reservoir Of ability that IS never
called on.
Yet no one mistakes it FOR mere
Idle surplus simply because It Is be
yond his ordinary requirements.
For that latent capacity IS iudsons
greatest value Is the life Of the car
Because Of it thousands are nov
getting the fullest satisfaction and
service from super-sMes nearly hve
years old.
Many have called the super-six the
perfect motor. Perfection would mean
utter freedom from friction Or vibra-
ton.
No machine can ever be that BIT
the super-sM comes within TO- Of it.
Gould another type approach that
close9
Hudsons records might be matched.
But for Ave years they have stood
none have equaled them. Certainly
The type to do it has not yet appeared.
Did you watch the Essex last week?
Speed. Power, Endurance. Economy
and Dependability.
Il established and broke more than
twenty records last week. Surely you
want the durability proved in these IN
rivaled Essex records. The Essex mo
tor is patented and built BY the Hud-
son Motor Car Co.
Own bort YOU viii ike it.
The bort car is in great demand,
because the cost Of operation is small
The satisfaction that comes with its
distinction as being the best car IN its
class Repair freedom (Which hitherto
were looked upon as costly car quail
ities) 30x3I2 tires. twenty miles to
the gallon Of gasoline $4,000
feight and war tax paid
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11
CHANDLER
BY MRS. ELLA GREER

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Brown, Mr.
Freeman and Mrs. Greer composed a
jolly motor party to the Thanksgiving
ball given by Mr.. H. w. Garret at Pat
rick's hall in Phoenix on the evening
of November oath, and all report an
enjoyable time.
Mr., Freeman Greer has returned
home after two months sojourn in
and around Gillispie Dam. He re-
ports everything flourishing in that
section.
A big Thanksgiving dinner was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Greer in honor
Of her mother, Mrs. S. E. Beatty OF
Oklahoma, who is here TO reside per-
manently with her daughter. Covers
were laid for sixteen and real old
fashioned Thanksgiving dinner was
served. On departing, all declared
Mrs. Greer a charming hostess. Mrs.
Greers guests were from Phoenix
Mesa and Chandler. The evening was
spent at cards and dancing.
Sunday afternoon MI and Mrs. H.
Il. Brown entertained complimentary
TO Mrs. S. E. Beatty. A few friends
also were invited and all enjoyed a
delightful turkey dinner After din
ner the guests were entertained with
instrumental selections by the hostess
All departed happy and gay, each pro-
claiming Mr.. and Mrs. Brown excel
lent entertainers.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11
Chain OF Stores
PLAN OF BLACKS
in windy CITY
(eY The ASSOCIATED Nearo Pressl

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. Negro busi-
ness interests in this city are being
stirred to great activity by the launch
ing of new business idea by ]. L.
Lane, promoter of the United Work
ingmens Mercantile company, one of
the leading and most wide-awake col
ored business men in Chicago. Mr..
Lane proposed the operation of
chain Of stores by members of the
race that will extend throughout the
entire country. The plan has already
made big hit and there are abund-
ant indications that the idea will be
an established fact before many more
months are passed.
AS designed by the originator of the
plan it includes an opportunity for the
rank and file of the people TO become
shareholders in the business through
a popular subscription which will be
safeguarded by ample bond security
provided by the promoter and the Of
ficials of the corporation.
The details of the organization as
set forth in a pamphlet provide for an
agents membership as well as a CO.
operative selling and profit-sharing
scheme that is said to be safe and
sound by many of the men and women
who are prominent in the Negro bust
ness life of this city.
j. L. Lane, the originator of the
idea, is man of means and has had
wide experience in mercantile ven
lures. Among the other people i'm
mediately interested are: Levy Smith,
the wealthy and successful director of
the A. B. c. Employment Agency; w.
]. Latham, president of the Superior
Mutual Insurance company; John R.
Gay, secretary of the Builders of
America; B. L. Sinclair, wealthy hotel
owner; P. H. Bonam, proprietor of one
of the largest tonsorial parlors in Chi
cago, and D. W. Jones and Leroy
Bryson.
The first store will be opened in
this city sometime in the early part
OF the spring in 1921.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11
DOUGLAS
By JACK HAYES


Mrs. Sarah jefferson passed away
on December / after a lingering i'll
ness. She was afflicted with typhoid
pneumonia and all that human skill
and ingenuity could devise was done
to relieve her suffering, but to no
avail. The end came quietly and
peacefully and she was conscious till
the last Mrs Jefferson was an
ardent church worker and a devout
Christian, loved and respected by all
She was one of the organizers of the
first missionary society in Douglas,
member of the Eastern Star and also
a member of the Douglas Burial asso-
citation. She had many friends among
the white as well as among her
own people and all regret the loss
of this noble woman The funeral
was held from Mt. Olive Baptist
church, the Rev. S. E. Newell of
ficiating. Interment was at Calvary
cemetery. She leaves one brother,
Andrew King, Sr two nephews, An
drew King, Jr., and Norman King; one
niece, Mrs. Mildred Roberts, and a
host Of friends to mourn her passing
Our sympathy goes out to the sad
relatives in their bereavement.
Mr.. Robert Clinic, Miss NJ. Bland,
Mrs. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Andrews motored to Ft. Huachuca
Sunday returning the same evening
They report a pleasant trip.
Rev. S. R. Maguinez preached his
farewell sermon Wednesday night to
the congregation OF st. Paul A. NJ. E.
church and left Thursday morning for
his new charge in Albuquerque, N. NJ.
All Douglas regrets the loss of Rev
Maguinez, still we wish him success
in his new field.
Mr.. Johns January returned to
school in Los Angeles Wednesday.
Mr.. VIM. Caldwell, one Of the fore
most colored citizens of Douglas, was
summoned for jury service at Tomb
stone. He left Sunday for the county
seat.
Sergts Corbett, Reid and Lewis of
the 10 Cavalry at Fort Huachuca,
were visitors in Douglas last week.
Sergt. Perkins of the 9th Cavalry,
who has just returned from the Philip
pine Islands, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. McGee. at 900 18th street.
Mrs. Ben Brown returned last week
from Bisbee where she spent several
days visiting relatives.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
NOT UNLIKE MANY
BIG CITY DAILIES

(5y The Associated Negro Press.)
Chicago, Dec. 2.-The Chicago Tri-
bune of Wednesday, November gath,
carries on its first page three Negro
news items. A Negro boy of IA years
of age was arrested for entering the
home and attempting to outrage a
white woman whose name was with
held from the public. Another item
contained the information that the
home of Jesse Binga, the local Negro
banker, was bombed by unknown per-
sons and considerably damaged. The
third item carried the information
that the gambling den of one Bill
Lewis, a Negro gambling celebrity,
had been raided by the police the
night before
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11
RAY
BY CHESTER MARYLAND

BY CHESTER MARYLAND
Mrs. Frank Smith and children re-
turned last week from Tempe where
she has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Frank Parker.
Mrs. Joe Lewis entertained a few
of her friends on Thanksgiving day
with a delightful turkey dinner. The
table was laden with all the tempting
viands of the season that go to COM
plete turkey dinner Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Nose Davis, Mr..
James Coleman and Mr.. Frank Smith.
All report a grand time.
Misses Emily and Elizabeth Crump
made a flying trip to Phoenix on No
vemE5r oath TO attend the Thanks
giving dance given at Patricks hall
by Manager H. W Garret They had
the time of their young lives.
Mr.. and Mrs Ruben Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Maryland and Mr.. VIM. P.
Crump were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Mcdonald on Thanksgiving
day. The table was artistically deco
rated with roses and beautiful place
cards were used to denote the posi-
ton Of each guest Upon Mr. Crump
was conferred the honor of carving
the festive bird that always graces
the table on Thanksgiving day. All
enjoyed the feast and on departing
were unanimous in proclaiming Mr..
and Mrs. Mcdonald entertainers par
excellence.
The Rev. w ]. Conquest has re-
signed his position as pastor of the
A. M. E Zion church in Ray and left
last week for Phoenix where. he has
been assigned to the pastorate of the
First A. NJ. E. Zion church in that city.
Rev. Conquest is founder Of the
church in Phoenix as well as the one
in this city.
Mr. VIM. p. Crump and daughters,
Misses Emily and Elizabeth Crump,
entertained one evening last week
with bird supper. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Mcdonald After
supper the evening was spent at
whist. At late hour the guests de-
parted, all declaring the young ladies
excellent hosts.
On last Sunday, Mrs. Frank Smith
entertained with a delightful dinner
at her home in Sunny Side. Invited
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Davis
and Miss Nancy Mcmillan. After
dinner the guests were entertained
with music on the Victrola
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11
MEMS CLOTHING

MEMS SUITS made to measure
Full line of samples to select from.
We represent the Chicago Tailors
Association. When in need of any
thing in our line drop us a card and
we will call on you. Satisfaction
or your money back. w. 7. Bell,
agent, 1876 So. Virginia street, Pres
colt, Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11
KEYS
KEYS
Fitted and Duplicated
LET'S R. TEMLIN
b. Adams st. Phone 653

PiANo TUNING. AND REPAIRING
EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing
Also Cleaning and polishing. Victrol.
as cleaned and repaired and all
small musical instruments. Players
and Electric a speciality. All work
guaranteed. Twenty years expert
ence. John Brown, the piano tuner
and repair man. Residence, sos s
5th avenue. Phone 4648.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
WATCH PHOENIX GROW

FOR SALE = 1S-rocm apartment,
coming business property; $12,5OO;
$2,5Oo cash. WM reat fcr $50 per
month.
Three small hoases, lot 1OOx1OO Ft.,
$3.50 cash, $40 PEI month.
Fine lot, palms, frlit, date palms;
$3.50; $3.50 cash and SIS per month.
Also business chances at Acre City
for Blacksmith shop, Furniture store,
Hay Grain and Feed; will assist the
right man to secure his stock.
NJ. H. SHELTON,
215 West Washington st.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11
GUARANTEED HOSIERY

FULL LINE of hosiery for men, wo-
men and children. Four pairs, one
style and size. guaranteed for four
months against hole or darn. Drop
me postal card and l will call and
show samples W. T. Bell, 1876 So
Virginia St, Prescott, Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11
HAIR AND SCALP SPECIALIST

Mrs. Margaret NJ. Jones, a graduate
of Poro College, having completed
course in Hair Dressing, Facial Mas
saging and Manicuring, is ready to
serve customers at her residence or
in their own home in any of the three
branches. Also can furnish any Poro
customers with Poro goods go East
Portland. Phone 1904.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11

Having completed a course in Hair
and Scalp Treatment, shampooing and
facial massaging, am prepared to
give the Poro System of hair and
beauty culture. Graduate of the Poro
College of st. Louis, Mo. Mrs. ]. E.
Gault, 1717 East Jefferson St. Phone
SS0S.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11
HISTORY woaLp HAR

F1Io On Z WOf.--L' .FAA
Every lover OF good literature should
have copy Of Kelly Miller's History
If the Negro in the World War. It
contains Seven Hundred Seventy-six
pages of good matter and One Hun
dred Twenty eight illustrated pic
tures. Cloth binding, $275; morocco.
$3.50. Earl Johnson agent, S05 So.
Fifth Ave. Phone kG43
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11
HEMsTlTcHINe

HEMST1TCHING and Picoting. All
work finished same day received.
Mary Frances Elite Shop, II South
9th Avenue
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11

FOR RENT-Large comfortable rooms
in private home. All modern con-
veniences. Apply TAO West Grant
street.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11

The good job of the future will go
to the young man who is getting him
self ready to fill it now.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11

Now and then you bump into
downright crook, but the fact is that
most of the people you meet and do
business with want to do the right
thing
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11

A married man is one who knows
that when he wakes up in the morn
ing he'll find his wife's hair net all
tangled up in his watch chain.-De-
troit Free Press.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11
Raaaaae And Express

General hauling, baggage and ex-
press. Stand II South 4th street
Phone 1885, Geo. NJ. Finley, the
man.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11

Dressmaking, plain and fancy sew
ing. Mrs. c. E. Eubanks, lilo So. 4th
Ave.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

For sale-Residence lot on East
Washington street between 9th and
10th streets. Easy terms Phone
1902.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11
SEWING AND DREssMAKINc

Plain and fancy sewing, dressmak-
ing and designing. Ten years ex-
perience. Mrs. l. McPinion, 1921 East
Jefferson st. Phone 265O.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR Neatly furnished rooms
for gentlemen only Call after 6
.. m. Phone 1887.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11

For Sale-Dandy corner lot on
East Washington street. Terms to
suit. Apply 429 East Washington ST.
For Sale-Choice lot on Monroe
street. Price $500; s1OO cash and
$40 per month. See Smith about it,
81 S. 18th st.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-12-11
sHAMpooINe AND MAssAeINe

SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING
We are prepared to care for men as
veil as women customers and special
re in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham
pooing and Massaging. Five years ex-
gerience in the business Phone 1242
,or appointment Mrs ~ ]. Jones
t19 East Washington.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
HARD SHEDDING FOR DEMOCRACY

n EMOCRATS in this Colorado are bv no
- proud of the work Of their party nation
al convention held San Francisco Of saw
much TO indicate their dpeasme man has heard
than dozen local Democrats the
selections made the ticket Without doubt ev have
right to be dspeased The selection Mn
oi Mr. McAdoo positive reflection and
reputation of the Wilson household black eve TO The
present administration and be
BESIDES this the convention pushed aside ignored
Pcadngs OF William Jennings Bryan,
""leacd nevertheless nd
whose Judgment and advice usually with
rot Mr. Bryan large element Democracy
OF who conscientious and who seek the
ou task of guiding the along the lines
This too much for Cox the
cry element whose he has ably hamponed and who
return for favors left
alton.
The reputation by the party of Pain-law Wilson
naw McAdoo the of Senator Reed after he had
twice elected delegate from his district the big fight
PLATFORM and the slap the face administered the decent and
sober element of society mention of divorced
standard of
and features which might be mentioned indicate that
the Democratic hard and that the odds
overwhelmingly the probability of victory that
the truly able Of the party did ask given
opportunity to occupy place on the national ticket