davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND
BY JANE BUNKER.

Our new serial is an unusual mys
terry story that defes picking to pieces,
1t has limerick on it which can't be
opened by simply dipping into. tbs
story here and there and waiting fol-
the last chapter. The combination
goes from chapter one to fms. and
you're kept on tiptoe with excitement
all the way: that is, when you're moi
doubled up by the fun Of it all.
Below are what some of the leading
reviewers have said of it:
Diamond Cut Diamond" is a VERT
able Arabian Nights entertainment ir
modern setting with an abundance O.
hImor and delightful little love story
on the observation-disclosures Evening Star
Not the least original feature OF the
plot is the introduction OF a reporter
who Is not wiser than Sherlock Holmes
and stronger than Sandow.--The Ma.
ton. New York City.
The story is we'll constructed and
moves rapidly along from one exciting
adventure to another. The author has
a fresh, unconventional style, and the
story, diamond Cut Diamond" con
tains no little Of the spice of humor.-
The Syracuse Herald.
From beginning to end the story
holds the readers interest closely and
compels reading. The style itself. light
and occasionally fippant. is of the
galloplng style that hurries the reader
along from chapter to chapter and
makes him reluctant to lay the story
aside.-The Boston Times.
Those who enjoy good detective and
unusual stories will be deeply inter
ested in diamond Cut Diamond
The Newark Evening Star.
Diamond Cut Diamond" is a genu.
inely humorous detective story. con.
tanning all the elements OF mystery,
danger, cunning and startling adven.
lures that make one want to stay right
"on the job 10 see how il will really
turn out.-Philadelphia Despatch.
diamond Cut Diamond" is the sor,
vi stoF! 'G2t you can't wait to turn
the pages. Something exciting is sure
to happen on the next page-Chicago
Tribune.
There is an immense amount Of mys.
terry and no sooner is one tangled sit.
uation cleared up than another one
equally or even more mysterious con.
fronts the readers Of diamond Cut
Diamond. Chicago Daily News.
1t Is easy to understand that 4
woman novelist wrote this novel be-
cause the latter is so elusive, interest.
ing and feminine in irs score The title
IS Wei chosen nd tic pro. so ..,,,or.
Ing That the readers attention le
riveted.-Portiand Oregonian.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16
"What's in a Name ?"

The French island OF Reunion has
changed is name four times In %
years. In l1.3 il was Bourbon as it
had been for Il century and u half. hut
the conventions changed il to Reunion.
Under the empire il became Isle Bona
narte: at the Restoration i, reverted
To Bourbon. FuAlly, in 1918, it he
came Reunion once more.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16
Excels the NIGHTINGALE.

The hermit thrush is declared to be
the most talented and brilliant singer
In the world. not even excepting the
nightingale. says the American Forest
~ association. The tail Of this little
bird is Of II reddish brown. much bright
or than the back and head while the
breast is quite heavily spotted with
black. 1t winters in the Gulf states.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16
Livingstone Memorial.

One Of rhe most curious memorials
Of Livingstone is the "Name Tree"
near Victoria falls. on the Zamhesi. On
the trunk Livingstone cut his initial
and the date 1875 on the day 1T his
first visit to the falls. In his hook, Civ
ing an account of this. Livingstone
says: "'rhis was the only instance in
which I INDUCED in this piece. Of van
ity."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16
Good aste.

Good taste is the conscience Of the
mind LowellS definition is compac'
of thought and is worth dwelling upon.
Good taste is Il trait we all agree in
vaIuing. though its meaning rs a rule
is rather vaguely felt: we ,H'ge its cul-
tivation and admire its exercise but
the quaity itself is generally less
analvZed lhln dcSired-Hartley Alex.
antlcr
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16
c. DeS List l-s7So. 4--,iSia
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
NATIONAL, FOREST.


NATIONAL. FOREST
Notice is hereby given that the lands described
below. embracing MSS acres within the Custer
National Forest. Montana. will he subject to set
Element and entry under the provisions Of the
homestead laws OF the United States and the act
Of June / 1900 i4 Stat $50 at the United States
land office at Mile, City Montana, on February
~, 1920. Any settler who actually and III
good faith claiming Of said lands iof asficu-
tnral purposes prior to lriitrN lf*'. and has
not abandoned same. has Il preference right to
make a homestead entry for the ,..nd> actually
occupied. Said lands were listed upon the appil-
cations OF the persons mentioned below. Who have
n preference right subject to the prior rich, oi
such settler, provided such settler or applicant is
Qual!fied TO make homestead entry and the prefer
enCe right is exercised prior to February II, 1920,
which date the lands will le subject to settle
ment and entry by any qualified person. The
= ~ OF Lot l. the + - oi Lot :, tie i-2 NV IA
Of Lot 2 the ST II NV IL Of Lot :, the Il - SW
IA ri Lot the Il l. OF Lot ;. the Il T. " - OF
Lot :, the NJ. - Of Lot T. the j. IL NV ~ OF Lot
l. the SW IA NV IA OF Lot j. Sec i, I. ) s, X.
As r.. the w u oi Lot " IL of Lot ) the " II
of Lot 4. Sec. Is T. ) $. X. II T.. NJ. NJ, contain
ing Isl. IS acres. application of W. L.. Frary List
1-37So December !. l9ia.
c. NJ. BRUCE. Assistant Commissioner
ol the General Land Office.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16
First Private Enalish Phone.

The first telephone ever placed in n
private English residence is still to be
seen ut Marlborough house. 1t was
made in 1878 OH hoard the warship
up between the schoolroom and the
bOudoir of the princess of Wales.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16
HADN'T Fooled Helen.

Mother could not take Helen with
her when she went downtown and was
trying to slip away without her know
ing 1t. SO father called Helen to come
to him. when she said. II has to watch
muvver, cause she's tryin' to run'd
away"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16
Auto service In Porto RICO.

Porto Rico is about 100 miles long
by 40 miles wide. and autobus lines
furnish satisfactory service in cover
ing the parts of the country where
railways are not available. For the
benefit Of tourists and others Il daily
automobile service connects San Juan.
on the north. with Ponce, on the south
Of the island. a run of five hours.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16
4aallx cmt Peiea.

Charles had just been vaccinated.
and as q reward for his bravery the
doctor gave him quarter. "Thank
YOU for the quarter" said Charles,
taking back his tears, ''but it was
nth n dollar"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16
Some crownups Have Same idea.

Miriam had been over to II neigh,
boris to see the new baby. and On her
return I asked her what she thought
Of it. She replied: "Oh, don't like
'em so fresh; like 'em better after.
Ward.'
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16
Got Il Printed.

$50, you got your poem printed 2"
EYES," replied the author. II sent the
first stanZa to the editor Of the Cor
respon,lence Column with the inquiry,
Can any one give me the rest Of this
poem?' Then sent in the complete
poem over another nalne!"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16
For Social Success.

Whenever you sec II man who is sue
cesSful in society, try TO discover what
makes him pleasing and. If possible.
adopt his system.-Reaconsfeld.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16
Value 81 uneool<ed Food.

Man cannot digest and assimilnte
the mineral elements in rock: hence
It IL necessary for him to get the ele-
nlents for structural work from fruits
and vegetables In their fresh. uncOOk-
Ell state: for cooking destroys the
chemistry-the chemical svnthesis
with albumin is lost. H. Tilden, NJ.
D.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16
One Value Of Silence,

Silence doesn't mean wisdom. but
the fellow who keeps his mouth closed
can ut least hold IA what he doesn't
know.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16
Legal Publications
NOTICE.

by order of Board of County Commissioners:
February 18TH 1920 will Ike the last day III which
parties may make full payment on the lots that
are already contracted for in the Broad,is town
townsite and those lots not being paid for at that
time both the lots and initial payment, II amy.
will revert back to the owner.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16
Ones Too MANY Sometimes

IF We had two heads" remarked
the man on the car. wed have more
trouble getting them To track than we
have with our feet. --Toledo Blade.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-16

Subscribe for the Examiner
don't borrow it from neiehbors.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
I(Ql I(Ql5l1ffG25iQl[ Ql[EslIfa aBlttdr
 H oap,r4sA1-d noo h ths Ehl~z.yne.Enter0-Asa.ah

1 me. Bob would miss me. Bob would need me. I tried to call his name but
 not sound left my lips. Thought hadn't the strength to speak. my hear | ing had grown acute. Listening for
 the explosion. I caught the hurry of
 running feet on the pavement of the patio. I hoped-I prayed that nobody Was coming near the doomed building, but 1 couldn't even whisper a warning. Half of the ten minutes of waiting
 was gone, I felt sure. l opened. my
 eyes and looked up at glorious star
 which hung in the zenith.
 This is a queer place for a nice, conventional, much adored, properly
 cared for. and perfectly respectable girl to die, isn't it?" I asked the star.
 feel sorry for myself as a young girl about to die is supposed to feel. 1 grieved for Bob's grief for mo, 1 As death came closer, second by sec
 ond, I thought of the thousands and thousands of soldiers who had died in the war-alone-and unnoticed except by the cold stars above them- They had been loved and tended by devoted women, in their time, but at the end they had gone out, unwatched, even as
 was so soon to do. And they hadn't | been afraid l could tell from my own feelings. They had been sorry for the 1 loving women they left behind to
 grieve, just as I was sorry for my hus-
 band.
 The echoing steps came nearer. I tried to cry out a warning. '.Stay away, Stay away!" wanted to
 shriek. but my lips were stiff and re-
 fused to shape the words. I clutched
 at the handrail but not by an inch could I raise myself from the cold steps.
 Horrible, Horrible, Somebody
 else is going to die with me! I've all
 ways been so wilful. Even in the de- lirium of fever. I did what I had
 planned to do And I've brought a
 dreadful death to some innocent" Suddenly strong arms seized me knew the feel of them. After one warming gesture in which tried to tell
 him of our danger, I lay quite still
 close to my husbands heart, (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

to be a pair of 'em in the trousers, at the most two in the coats, and a sim liar number in the vests. All of which may or may not rob us of some of our comfort.
 According to the way fashion ex- perts look at us, the fewer pockets d man has to look through, the less trouble he has in finding things.
 And besides, there's a real reason for the elimination of the hip pocket Whats the use of a hip pocket with prohibition in effect?
 And the slender youth who was sucn hit at the afternoon teas with his Apollo-like form enhanced by the tight waist line, is given a knockout blow There is to be return to the toned down waistline.
 Grandpa will probably rejoice in the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
Ham Patties

1 cups cooked ham cut in cubes. cups white sauce. 1 pimento, cut in strips.
 Salt and peper.
 Make a white sauce of milk or di- luted evaporated milk, thickened to the desired consistency, and with the addi- ton of a small amount of butter or oleomargarine for flavor. Add the diced ham, pimento, and season. When thoroughly heated, serve in patty shells. These shells may be made according to the regular method or they may be prepared from short piecrust formed into shape over the rings of an in- verted muffin tin, and baked to a light brown.
 Baked Half of Ham
 After, removing the slices of ham for br oilng, baking in slice and creaming, remove the protruding bone, remove skin, stick the ham with cloves, rub with brown sugar. and cover with a thick paste made of flour and water. Bake four hours in a moderately hot oven. Remove paste before serving.
 Baked Bean Soup
 (Broth Made from Ham Bone) After removing the bone from the ham, make a broth from the scraps and bone by cooking in a large amount O. water two or three hours. Strain. TO this broth, which should measure about four cupfuls when finished, add two small cans of beans pressed through a sieve.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
In Ten Minutes the Hoard of Muni- tons May Send Me Off With the
 Cheat

It required but the touch of a finger to set off the hoard Of munitions in the loft of the adobe storehouse, nevertheless it took all the force 1 could put into my thin white hand to turn on the current As soon as the deed was accomplished, I came out of my de- lirium It was as if the will power which had carried my sick body on it's awful mission had at last cleared my troubled brain.
 I came out of my delirium to find myself saying, Tn ten minutes" and was astonished to find myself stand ing at the door of the haunted room. However, it did not astonish me to see the ghostly figure of a woman moving slowly through the moonlit spaces of the place.
 I trembled with weakness. I shivered with the cold of bright December night as clung to the handrail of the outside stairway and watched the willowy. white form of the murdered wife glide toward a window.
 ''Delirious or sane. I'm not to be de- ceived a second time by the same old ghost" I said to myself. Tn ten min utes, this building will blow up, and that poor ghost is going to be robbed of habitation,'' I added. Tn ten min utes-'
 And then I realized for the first time that unless I got away from that doomed building at once, l. Jane LOr- inner, would be-in ten minutes-even as that white deceiving shade.
 I clutched at the handrail and tried to descend the stairs which I had lately climbed so swiftly But my muscles were as soft as those of an in fant and my body collapsed in a heap on the steps.
 Tn ten minutes, I will know all that that poor wondering ghost knows,' thought, but l was quite unafraid of the prospect.
 What would happen to me after the horrible roar of the explosion?
 Where would I be?
 Far-very far-from my dear frus- band.
 That thought hurt me, and roused
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

An admirer of beautiful hands can easily obtain them if bottle of vinegar is kept handy. After dishwashing, or any work which requires the hands to be put in water, such as preparing the meals, if few drops of vinegar are rubbed briskly into the skin of the
 hands and arms it will keep them white
 and soft A few drops of toilet water
 will take away the unpleasant odor If
 so desired. Another little habit which
 will help to keep hands from chapping
 is to rinse the mwith cold water be>ore
 drying.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
WINTER SALADS Tura GaI.I

una SdtdQ Flake one can of tuna, chop one half cup of celery, one green pepper and a few pimentos and olives. Sea son with salt, pepper and six or eight grains of onion salt. Dress. not 100 generously, with mayonnaise dressing, and let stand on ice for an, hour. Garnish with pimento, cloves and hard boiled eggs.
 Chicken Salad Chop one cup of canned boned chicken and one cup of English wal nut meats. Add one cucumber, pared and cut in cubes, or an equal amount of celery Marinate with French dressing and garnish with ;nayonnaise, in a bowl lined with lettuce leaves. Cheese and Cherry Salad A pound cheese. grated. 14 teaspoon salt. tablespoons cherries, cut fine A cup inayonnaise. tablespoons whipped evaporated milk
 Lettuce.
 Mix cherries, cheese and salt Mix mayonnaise with whipped cream Combine with the cheese. Arrange in molds on lettuce and serve very cold with dressing
 For two hundred years lettuce has and some of it's varieties form the basis of almost every known salad But, just as there is nothing more ap- petizinS than tender. crisp lettuce. so is there nothing less desirable than wilted or ragged looking leaves. For this reason the very first essential in preparing salad is the proper cleans ing of the salad plant HOW TO UTILIZE A WHOLE HAM In the Breakfast Menu
 Sliced Orange
 Broiled Ham
 Baked i'otato Toast Coffee
 Grape Juice
 Ham and Eggs
 Graham Muffins
 Coffee
 In the Luncheon Menu
 Ham Patties
 Escalloped Potatoes
 Baked Apple
 Milk
 Baked Bean Soup
 tMade from Ham Broth)
 CroutonS Rolled Oats Muffins Jam
 In the Dinner Menu
 Tomato Bouillon
 Baked Ham
 Crowned Potatoes
 Spinach
 Pineapple Salad Crackers Cheaea
 Coffee
 Baked Ham
 Apple Rings Sweet Potatoes, Southern Style
 String Beans
 Stuffed Celery
 Pineapple Ice.
 RECIPES
 Care of Ham With the proper care a whole ham will keep for some time Keep cold and dry, and leave in the original wrapping It is not wise to serve any food too frequently, as some members of the family will tire of foods too frequently served. In planning the use Of the whole ham, first use the slices for broiling. baked slice of ham creamed ham, etc. Use the last half or the ham for baking in the piece To prevent the ham from drying ouf after the first slices have been cut off the cut portion may be covered with a thin layer of lard or vegetable fat to keep soft.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

the styles this year are to. lead to knee brooches with-er, lace at the knees, white ruffled collars, brocaded waist coats. and a number of other things our frivolous ancestors were wont to deck themselves in-New York fashion experts say otherwise-So we're saved again.
 of some of our comfort. Those belts which have helped us to display as little as possible any leanings toward aldermanic proportions are barred
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
HAM RECIPES s 6roited Ham

Cut the ham very thin. Broil over bright coals or under the broiler in the gas oven for three to four minutes This method is used with the mild sugar-cur hams which come in a spe- cial wrapping that is used to hold in the juices and delicate flavor. For fried ham, proceed in the same way, using d hot frying pan in place of the broiler.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS by Olive Roberts Barton.
THE ERRAND

ERRAND Nancy 
 
  andBut there! I've begun at the  helping them to search for Jocko gave par and
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
WROTE WILL ON HER PICTURE

LONDON leave all to her." Lieu tenant Frank R. Kirkley wrote on a photograph of Muriel K Smith that was found in his pocket when he was killed in France. The will has been admitted to probate. Kirkley left s1750.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

old Hiram Beau Brummel may get out his black, velvet collared overcoat and be right in the limelight of fashion.
 As to buttons, it's going to be a case of button. button, who's got the but ton, for they're to be placed on men s suits only where they're needed.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

 the mes of And he all jus had 70 To he to
  had to go,a the On the way to the Smells damp a big Anothe it's he cried do elievei it's honey" said the Take all and to tn
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
SAYS "MASCOTISMw
 IS THREATENING

LONDON - ''Mascotism'' threatens the Christian faith, according to Bishop c. Forster Garbett of South wark- "Mascotism.' he says, is the worship of mascots and was inspired bx the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

other most important edict of the fashion designers. The velvet collar is to stage a comeback. And 60-year-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
WHY NOT OUNCE CAPS?

WREXRAEI, EnE.-Recause in the words of the mayor. the town coun- sellors made fools of themselves on peace day, hereafter on state occasions they will wear cooked hats furnished at the town expense
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
MUTTON RECIPES


 l shoulder of mutton
 cups diced potatoes
 l onion.
 l teaspoon salt
 l small green pepper
 cups water.
 tablespoons flour
 l tablespoon vegetoIe
 Cut the shoulder into two pieces. Arrange in baking dish. Ado. potatoes. onion and SeaSonings. Thicken stock by mixing flour and vegetole and adding to stock Stir until it boils. Pour lover ingredients in pan, and bake three hours, until tender, basting frequently. Stuffed Shoulder of Mutton cups stale bread crumbs tablespoon chopped celery or celery leaves.
 teaspoon onion, chopped fine. tablespoons melter oleomargarine. Salt and pepper.
 Remove the bone from T shoulder of mutton. Stuff the space with a dressing made from crumbs. celery. oninon, nelter oleomargarine and seasonings. Dredge with flour. sea son with salt and pepper, and bake or praise.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

Pockets-well pockets Tn this years suits are going to be about as numer- ous as oyster elbows. There are going