davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19
Ann Seems More Composed Than
 While With the Family.

There's nothing in the wide world too big or too little for a college boy to catch onto," I said as I flung my gay pillow aside. The bathhouse key was gone?
 Look, Annl Maybe he pushed it off when he got up! Maybe it dropped on the rug Look under the couch"
 Down we went on our knees, feeling franticaly everywhere. There was no doubt about 1t: the key had disap- peared!
 And Bob's left town!" I made the announcement to Ann as if every hope were ended HJoyce is with him. Joyce is the only one of the firms lawyers whom I know we'll enough to we going to do? Sit down Ann! Think"
 But Ann couldn't think The out come of my own meditation was that took Ann home as had planned to do, We had to go at once. We couldn't take minute to talk about the JOSS of the key. Ann mustn't be late to dinner Excuses explanations must be avoided.
 Since my husband was not at home I couldn't refuse 30 dine with the family. Ann and I helped each other to survive that long meal Naturally, the conversation was
  the head in the final edition of the paper.
 "A cracker jack of a murder mys- tery for the papers," was Daddy Lori mers comment. Nobody suspected 1 so far But it must have been a woman, they say. The gun was fired l by a good shot. Just>one bullet. The winged messenger of death went straight to the brain of Claude Ives | he read.
 Said myself to myself, looking al Ann:
 Its hard to think of that child as an expert marksman. She's doing very we'll in a difficult situation, just now l thank goodnessi' | And she was, partly owing to heI ! habit Of using rouge literally. Hel ! color was so heightened by art that she might have been as white as shoe
 under her tinted complexion, withou showing it.
 1 Daddy Lorimer revels in a big sen.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19

That1l even up the British collection of international ballots.
 Maybe they'll move the White House to Columbus. That'd save Ohioans con- siderable travel moving into and out of the White House.
 There are only two Ohioans on the supreme bench. but Cox and Harding have given their word that future va cancies will be plugged up with Ohio legal lights.
 You know Oh4o's real name isn't Ohio. That's just an alias, as crooks express it.
 The real name is Ohionhiio.
 The Iroquois called it that.
 In 17Ss a gang of customers started the town of Losantiville.
 Then the Losantivillers changed the burg's name to Cincinnati and won the pennant.
 Comes Nose Cleveland and starts another town in the northern part of the state so the American league pen nant can be awarded to Cleveland.
 But folks. have you ever thought of the earthquake thereI be if that Ohio and then play off the world series just about the time the two Ohio presiden- tial candidates are racing down the home stretch?
 Then a lot of them will begin speak ing about the United States of Amer lea and Ohioi
 Where is the man who has not invited to attend.
 stepped up to the telephone, waited seven or eight days, finally snapped out a number. waited several weeks more. had a sweet voice say: Are you waiting?" given his number again. grown a beard while sta ging another wait, and then been told that the party has had their phone taken out (prob- ably during the time you were trying to get them.)
 Just imagine the bird who admits that he's a crackin' good carpenter brags about going to build his own chicken coop, remake his own screens. repair every little thing that goes on the blink around the house-and then srnashes a thumb on his first attempt to wield a wicked hammer.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19
Think of the days when a nickel would buy a sudsy ice cream soda.
SPANISH FARMERS TO AMERICA


 American farmers, harassed by the shortage of labor, will be interested in the promise of a great influx of Span ish farmer mechanics made by Fran cisco Salinan of Barcelona on his ar rival aboard the Spanish Royal Mail line steamer Montserrat- As earnest on his promise Senor Salfnan brought with him 1S9 of his countrymen who left their benches in the factories in and about Barcelona to answer the call of the soil and high wages in this country.
 Thousands upon thousands of farm CTS in Spain have quilted their blows to share in the high wages which Spanish industrial prosperity has given the mechanics there, Salinan explained. But unlike American farm help simi larly situated Salinan said that these men all yearn to get back to the oc- cupation which was their forbears for centuries. Loathing to give up the high wages which they earned in the shops these 1S9 have come to the United States. where they hope the two may be combined, and many. many more will follow, Senor Salinan promises.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19
SO)CH U
 ;3l[7]:[E ;l[ E7as s]4aE57
BY o. B. JOYFUL

In size Ohio ranks 35th among the states.
 But you'd never believe it when you take a squint at the way Ohio corners everything worth garnering.
 With Republican candidate for president and a Democratic candidate for president, Ohio only was restrained from grabbing both vice presidential niches by a little old clause in the constitution.
 Since Hayes showed how easily it was to climb into the White Hcs--S after another guys been elected. Ohioans have been kicking for that goal.
 Why, it's gotten so there are only two occupations in life for a self-re- specting Ohioan.
 One is to run for president.
 The other is to win a big league pennant.
 The very day Ohio pulled the hog act, and grabbed another presidential nomination, the Cleveland team was leading the American league, and the Cincinnati club was firsting in the National league.
 There's some talk of changing the league of nations so the United States will have one vote and Ohio five.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19

years without repairs. This seasons work has been hampered by the diff culty of getting cement shipments through the frieght tie-up.
 Freight tie-ups have largely held up tree planting plans also. Several old trees in Central park are to be stimu- lated by an elixir of youth consisting of bone meal, acid phosphate and ni- trate of soda. There is a way of ad- ministering this revivifying mixture without mutilating the lawn The method is to punch holes about three feet deep with a croWbar, the holes to be spaced about three feet apart i'm mediately under the edge of the crown of the trees. The fertilizer is poured in and the holes are refilled.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19

meaning of Bohemia really is, Chris tine smiles her broad smile and says:
 Its a place where you go when you feel youth coming on you in old age, and a place you leave when you feel age coming on you in youth-you go there when you don't need it. and you leave it when you do. It's home with out the chains; it's a retreat with all doors open-it's a friend who has no demands. an enemy who has no teeth "a great happiness without joy, and a sorrow without paints place" she said, where you can be turning to the wall and no one minding what the writing may be on it.
 Hunting for Bohemia
 And downstairs, beneath Christine's. the "ProvincetoWn Players" rang up the curtain on Aria de Capo, by Edna Mil1ay. and on Susan Glaspell S "Berenice" and on George Cram Cooke and Wilbur Daniel Steele-and up- stairs Christine turned the fowl twice upon the spit and told 9 story of one lovely summer night when she was younger to a very young girl who did not know whether she wanted to paint or to draw or just to be loved and taken care of.
 And down in the street hundreds from the Bronx and from the horse and cattle fairs of the west wandered by, staring at numbers on houses that might mean something, and looking for a light or a sign perhaps or a girls laugh that would lead them to Bohe- mia. and never one of them turned in at the right door. because only few a very few, who really cared, had fol- lowed the tall red haired Norwegian into the little hallway that goes ur into Bohemia
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19

And show Us the fellow who has not walked back and forth in front of his private" closet, day after day, built up great dreams of little party all by himself, gone to sleep and dreamed about 1t, smiled while at his work over the thought of it, and then finally opened the closet door only to find that somebody else knew the bottle was there and beat him to it.
 And did you ever after getting an enormous electric light bill decide to cut down the next month. and then watch every globe in the house, keep the porch light absolutely out, tell the wife to cut out using the electric iron put the ban on the toaster-and then get a larger bill than the one that brought about all the "economy?"
 
 No matter how sweet a disposition you may have, the above events are right likely to send you merrily on your way talking to yourself"
 --O-
 In the early '70s girls were em- ployed pages in both houses of the Kansas legislature
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19
Christine Calls Bohemia
 Home Without Chains
6Y DJUNA BARNES

NEW YORK-Everyon who comes to New York wants to spend one even ing in the heart of Greenwich Viii lage, and hordes of Hunters swooD down upon Sheridan Square nightly to search for that mythical place, "Bo hemia." They attack the funny, queer painted tea-rooms and end the night even by going to Romany Marie's, and yet they feel as they review the jaunt that they didn't find the place they sought
 But that is because they didn't find Christine's.
 And where is Christine's? No one knows, excepting those few who have lived on and about the square long enough to have followed a tall, red haired woman up Fourth street and into a little door on Mac dougal street.
 This tall, red haired woman is
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19
GEORGIA TREASURY EMPTY
(Atlanta Constitution

For the first time in the memory of the present generation. the state treas ury suspended payments so far as sal aries of capitol officials were con cerned. Several state house officers called at the treasury to draw on their salary accounts. as their habit is, and were almost swept of their feet when the cashier, Herbert '. Walker, told them there was nothing doing" He said that the funds in the treasury were absolutely exhausted with the ex- ception of the motor vehicle fund and the money set aside for the sinking fund and interest on the. public debt July |.
 It does not appear that any members of the general assembly called for their per diem on the first day Of the session as they sometimes do, but. had any called. they would certainly have been sent away empty handed.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST-Iced entrants. scram- bled eggs, corn mullins. coffee. LUNCHEON-Salm croquettes. new peas in cream sauce. chocolate cream cakes. tea.
 DINNER-Co -Consomme, mock filet mignon, baked potatoes, buttered eau liflower. romaine salad, raspberry water ice, cake. coffee.
 My Own Recipes These salmon croquettes are very good and do not necessitate deep fat frying. While the deep fat fried dish never seems hearty and heating when it reaches the table 1t is sort of a hot process for the cook.
 SALMON CROQUETTES cup cooked salmon
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19

cup mashed potato
 1 egg
 tablespoon lemon juice
 Salt and pepper
 Pour lemon juice over fish. MiN fish and mashed potato thoroughly. Add egg and seasoning and beat well Make into small croquettes. Put in a pan with melted butter, put bit of butter on each croquette and bake in a hot oven.
 RASPBERRY WATER ICE 2 quarts raspberries
 154 cups sugar
 cup sWater
 Sprinkle berries with sugar and let stand two hours. tightly covered Rub through a coarse sieve. Add water and freeze. To freeze use three parts of ice to one of coarse salt.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19
MAHU
 0
AIRMAN FINED FOR

. LIN EI ING
 (London Times)
 At Bournemouth police court recent ly an air pilot. employed by the Bournernouth Aviation company, was fined $25O for flying at dangerously low altitude and for trick flying over Bournemouth on May g. contrary to the air navigation regulations, 1919 The defendant executed two Immel mann turns at an altitude of 300 10 500 feet Had the engine failed he would have had nowhere to land with out danger to the public.
 The defense was that the Immel mann turn was not trick flying, but merely a quick way of turning. The defendant stated that he did two Inn melmann turns over the sea, and dur ing his flight he was never under 1,5OC feet This is the first prosecution ot the kind in England.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19
pERsHINe PUTS ONE OVER
(Philadelphia Record)

Springfield. Mass. m General Per shing motoring from the Rerkshires, stopped in Springfield for luncheon.
 Would you accept the Democratic nomination for president if rendered you genera1?' queried a reporter.
 The generals eye twinkled as he asked, with apparent interest: Have you got it with your"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19

D. me Louis O o f mot  m all
 
  sste
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19
LORD FISHERS ADVICE

(E. F. Slosson in the Independent
 (New York;
 Lord Fisher, admiral of the British fleet gives this good adivce:
 Fear less-hope more; eat less chew more. whine less-breathe more: talk less-say more; hate less-love more. and all good things are yours"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19

A machine for electrocuting insects in packages of cereals is being used by an American company.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19

Tn the early '70s girls were em- ployed as pages in both houses of the Kansas legislature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
DECLARES PROFlTEERS
ABROAD IN PAPER TRADE
Editorial Association Speaker Urges
Drastic Action tO Remedy
Situntion
IBy Associated Press J

BOSTON. May 3l.-Thc nrwsprint
shortage WAS discussed today by the
National Editorial Association. i'll an
nnal convention here. y resolution
WAS unanimously adopted and for
warded TO Chairman Porter. Of the
House Foreign Relations Committee.
at Washington. urging the passage
OF Senate joint resolution l52. which
is designed TO AFFORD immediate re-
lief in the emergency. and especially
TO benefit country newspapers.
John clyde OSWALD. OF New York.
in his address. said the ubiquitous
pi'iI,ccr is abroad in the ntpaper
field. just as he is in many another
lines of trade. and an acute situation
demands drastic action.
My opinion u.s." he said, that
Congress, by prompt legislative en-
aCtmcnt. should restrict the issue Of
every newspaper in the United states
TO Il maximum. or so many pages
per dat. and in SuGh an act define
a maximum page size. Larger users
OF print paper. with their own mills
OF contracts. should help out OF the
spa market. Congress also should
make substantial appropriation for
a determined effort 10 find Il subs;i-
tut. for wood pulp"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
ALLEGED MURDERERs
ARE RELEASED ON BAIL
Men Arc Arrested Following EN-
animation Into Death OF
IOnuCrbcam

WINCHESTER. May 81 - Thomas
Pearson and John X. Shepherd. Jr..
arrested several days ago in Clarke
County on bcnch warrants. follow
ing grand jury indictments charging
them with murder in connection with
the sudden and mysterious death OF
Charles b. l.ongcrbcam. OF that
county, have been released on bail
the formers being SJ.uG0 and the
la,tcr's $4,000, with John Il. Lind
say as surety for each. The men
were recognized to appear At a spc-
cial term OF the Circuit Court at
Ecrryvillc July &c. l.ongerbcam WAS
reported to have died suddenly OF
heart disease along Il river road
while hauling Il waEon-load OF corn.
being accompanied on the trip by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
BIG THEATRICAL PRODUCER
STARTS HOME IN STEERAGE
Norris Gcst Rescued From r;mig rant
Quarters When His Identity
Is Uncovered.
lny Unlversnl Scrvlccl

Ivy UNIVERSAL ScfNicc.l
NEW YORK. May 3l.-Morris Cost.
theatrical producer. arrived in New
York today on the Holland American
Line steamship Rotterdam. II guest
of Captain Jan Baron. whose cabin
he occupied. When Mr.. Gcst left
Europe he sailed for home as II steer
age passenger. being unable to get
Il first or sccond-claSS passage on
any ship in time to reach New York
by June i to sign papers in any inn
Great baskets of fruit and other cdi-
Elcs. which stccragc passengers arc
denied, were sent aboard for him.
But he was out only one day when
discovered by Captain Baron and in
Nitcd to share his cabin with him.
Mr.. Gcst. who went over To Europe
for the purpose OF bringing back his
rather and mother from Odessa. Rus
STA. found himself unable 20 get into
the country. Lady NMiOr. who. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
BOLSHEVIST ARMY WINS IN
REGION OF SHARKOVECHIENA
stubborn Fighting Is Reported on
Both Sides OF the polotsls-MoI-
dctchino Hallway.
Try Associated Press.

LONDON, May 3l-A Russian Boil
shcvist official communication re-
ccivcd here today from Moscow says:
I'm the direction OF Svcntsiany our
troops have occupied a series Of viii
lagos near Gcrmanovichi and Sharko-
vechiena in the direction OF Moldet-
chino, on both sides Of the Polotsk-
Moldetchino railway, stubborn fight
ing is taking place.
I'm the direction OF Mozir the enc
my's offensive was frustrated. and
he retired TO the River Bcrcsina. AT
kiev, on the left bank OF the river
stubborn fighting continues for pos
session OF the encmy's fortified posi-
tons. ON the right bank OF the
Dniepcr the enemy has been driven
back. and fighting continues In our
favor south of rripolyc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
JAPANESE SILK EXCHANGE ,
WILL REMAIN SUSPENDED
Financial md Commercial Troubles
In Tokyo and Yokohama Unini-
proved, with Prices Declining.

TOKYO. May acknowledgements to-
day In the troubled situation in some
Cial world of Japan included the Sus-
pension OF two small banks at Toko-
suka Ind heavy withdrawal by de-
positors from other banks III the
provinces which have dealings with
the raw-silk interests.
An attempt was made yesterday to
reopen the Yokohama SILK Exchange.
but with the supply increasing. and
with foreign demands virtually ut Il
standstill. prices declined sharply. and
business was again suspended.
The raw-silli dealers have decided
10 reduce production. The Habutayc
dealers have asked for governmental
aid. The price OF cotton yarn con-
tLnueh TO fall today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
No Action Taken ON Plant.

Several plans We're discussed, but
no definite action taken, at Il meet
ing OF the business enterprise COM
miitcc of the Richmond Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday in regard 10
opening Of the boiler plant just be-
low south Eichmonc II is expected
that some definite plan Will he evolved
from matters discussed Yesterday and
steps taken within a short while to-
ward disposal of the plant. Tomor
row representatives OF the govern
mcnt Will consult with the commit
tee in connection with disposition OF
the plant and facilities at the Seven
Fines Bag Loading Plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
RUBBER PLANT RE0PENS
TO THREATENED CLERKS
Wen who Were Attacked by Rioters
In bristol, X. J., VIII
Return to jobs.

BRISTOL, X. l.. May 3l.-Ofhcials
of'thc National India Rubber Com
pany announced tonight that they
would reopen The plant tomorrow to
the Clcrica! force. members of which
were assaulted on Friday last in a
riotous demonstration. in which three
persons We're shot and several others
injured The office workers Will re-
turn under the protection of 800 mem
bcrs OF the rcorganizcd Rhode Island
National Guard. who are here under
command % Adjutant- General Abbot
No action was taken today toward Il
resumption OF operations in the fac
tory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
nrink starts now Abonrd ship.

BALTIMORE. MD. May 3l-In re
Spouse II radio calls yesterday Bal
timorc police met the British steam
ship rrcGantlc on her arrival here to-
day and placed under arrest four of
tho crew who had Engaged in Il fight
among themselves aS the steamer was
passing in tho Virginia capcs. Three
OF the men were taken to the hos
pital TO be treated for cuts and
bruises.
Stoddcn. OF the Trcgantlc. said mem
bcrs of the crew had stolen some
liquor and gotten drunk. II fight fol :
low ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01

Shepherd immediately after his fu-
neral members of the Longeroeam
family were told by Shepherd that
l.onEcrbcam and Pearson had had IL
dispute a, Il point where Pearson
WAS planting corn aud beans In his
garden aioiie the road. The Sus-
and an Investigation followed The
BODY WAS cNhumcd. ana AN autopsy
showed Longcrbcari'st liver had been
spill; Omen. Both OF the indicted
men have protested their innocc nee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
THREE SHOT IN TRAIN ROW
Passengers Injured In Duel ON Sea-
board Trnin at Monroe VIII
RccorrC,
10y HHSot'a ..SA ts'ss J
NON ~ a, A.. ~

MONROE, y. g.. May 3I.,AAs re-
suit OF pistol battle which took
place on Seaboard Air Line pas
scnGer train al The depot here late
yesterday between Carl Medlin and
Joe Kendall. travelling statesmen Of
this city. Mediin received three bull
let wounds: H. NJ Trcadway. Of clio.
:. c. Was shot IN the leg and an
other passenger whose name was not
learned, was injured in the foot All
will recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
One Killed In Auto Crush.

EAI.HITN, \. G, May 3l-l.ucy
liinslcy. aged II. was instantly killed
and Mrs. T.. -. Dudley sustained in
juries from which she died an hour
later here yesterday afternoon. when a
speeding automobile crashed into the
side car of motorcycle. in which
they We're riding. l.. o. Dudley. hus-
band Of the dead woman. who was
driving the motorcycle. escaped unin-
Jurcd. Melvin Branch. driver OF the
automobile. was cited TO appear in
court To answer for the accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
Credit Ncn I,cn,ct

I.YNCHBCIiG. May 3I-The local
delegation of, credit men to attend
the national associations convention
in Atlantic city IS leaving today. the
including K. q. Wood
j ohm H. Davis. NJ. j. Allen. L. Z.
Mann. 4. \. jennings. w. Ward Hin
and Frank Williams. The local
branch of the national association is
said To have had the largest growth
in pcrccntaEc of increase OF members
in the country during the past year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
Paper Compnnic. Merged.

MVNTEE \ I. May Mcrg"r Of
the W. c. Edwards Company and the
Gilmour ~ HuEhsnn Company. Of OF
tawa. by which paper mi!l properties
was announced here today. The con
Solidatcd concern will nave a PUN
and paper Outpu: OF about 10000
tons per year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
wr!l-knovn riano Man Dead.

10y \ asNNN.IIvt! tEI~s.
MEMPHIS. TENN, May 2i-O. r.
!iouck. aged IS. prominent in buSi-
ncss and Masonic circles Of this sec
ZION for nu!nhGr OF years and head
OF piano and music stores in Mem
phiS AMI at Nashville Tenn. ana Lit
lie Rock, ArE., died yesterday in tho
residence here Of his brother. Jesse
iiouch. The funeral will he held to-
morrow. Mr.. HOuck never married.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01
FIVE KILLED IN CRASH
Party Of AmtoiSts Dead us Result OF
Collision with Intcrurban
my Associatcl prcss.l

AKRON. ONO. May 3l.--Eive per-
sons were killed early today when a
Canton intcrurbau car crashed into
an automobile at Hoover, east of
mere. The dead are Eva Hepfcr. aged
81; Albert rafferty,, l.uc.lda Barkes
and two unidentified persons. The
dead and injured were all occupants
OF the automobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-01

hcr parliamentary duties is close to
Lloyd George. told him that the
mission to Russiu She promised him
that his father and mother would,
be reached through this body and
sent TO America at Lady Astor's ex-
pcnSc.