davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

idea of a girl mining coal and driving a truck. He told her the idea was preposterous. But to Ricka it wasn't. She .'harped' on the subject until her father agreed to start the mine for her.
 Only One Worry
 And she has proved more than a match for other miners of the country. She says she has no cares or worries, except one-her fight with the Mount Oliver borough council.
 Soon after Ricka had her mine fairly under way, and had coal orders stacked up high, the only road lead ing to her mine became almost im passable, just as her father said it would. But Ricka was undaunted- She took a day off and went before the borough council antS presented her case. The borough fathers promised to do something-but they didn't do it. She still has the almost impossible road, though she's making the best of it. But she insists the road is go- ing to be fixed-and by the borough, too.
 No Envy For Other Girls
 ITO work out of doors, to be Tree and independent-tha is the happiest part of my life" says Ricka. T do not envy the girls who work in offices or stores, cooped up all day long and wearing those tight-fitting dresses. l love the sun and the fresh air. the big outdoors and the freedom. Many persons. no doubt, think 1 am strange to work so hard, but l am my own boss. the business is good. and. better tha.l all l am happy. 1 have worked in d store, but never again
 Last season Miss Ott mined 5000 bushels Of coal and distributed it to her customers. In addition. she helped her younger brothers, William and in Ila nf ia Let Ricka do it." has come to be Il familiar expression. she says.
 But withal Miss Ric<a has thorough fenininitX. She likes silks and pretty things and has some positive views about the man who will share her
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

ONSTANTINOPLE. Thursday. Feb. 19.-The newspapers today announce has been appointed to head the Turkish peace delegation. which will include Naby Bey. former ambassador to Rome, Moustapha Rechad, also a. former ann bassadors to Italy. and Hikmet Bey. president of the chamber of deputies. The delegation will number about 30.
 WARSAW. Feb. 21.-The Letvian foreign minister. NJ. Mejerowicz. am nounced that the Let's have decided to open negotiations with the soviets and that they favor simultaneous ne- gotiations by Poland, Finland and Li- thuania with the soviets. according to a Riga dispatch. The Let's plan a border state conference in March to discuss peace-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
HOW ABOUT IT?

NEW YORK-When President $. M. Carey Thomas of Bryn Mawr college said in recent address that college girls made better wives than show girls. she started something
 Pooh. pooh" says Memphis Russell Of the chorus Of Arthur Hammer stein's Always You" 50 the lady thinks college girls make better wives than show girls. I'd like to line up 20 sg-ls. 10 Of them colleg girls. and 10 of them show girls, and then bring on 10 Johnnies.
 It would be pretty soft for me if I had my end Of the bet down on the chorus girls. for it would only be a short time until the men were all on one side of the room and they wouldn't
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
1 Take a Rest While We Wait Tor Our
 Rescue By Morrison

Good old Morrison, Trust him." Bob whispered as he wrapped me snugly on one of the big divans. Bet ter take a little sleep, my dear. You were awake all night, you know"
 Good old Morrison" I repeated. l recalled Morrison as I had last seen him. He was leading the party away from the cave and down to the camp at the foot of the mountains. He had ordered Katherine Miller to be placed son burro which was led behind his own horse. Katherine had protested that she wouldn't leave the place where she had ruled a kind of gypsy queen. But finding her had been the one object of Morrisons expedition. It wasn't like the detective to lose her when found.
 S- Morrison wouldn't lose us, either With that comforting thought in mind, I tried to sleep. But failed I couldn't help being bitter when I thought of the tiger-woman.
 Bob had nearly lost his life and I lad nearly lost mine because Bob had thought it his duty to save the girl from her own fooliShness.
 It's always so,' 1 said to myself. Whenever we go too far out of our way for the sake Of a duty, we are sure to overlap other peoples duties. And that doesn't do them any good. It's better that an individual shouldn't be saved from his part of the worlds work. Let each human being carry his proper share of the world burden and nobody-anywhe would have more than belonged to him. People who break-in families or out or them-in business-in governments are usually persons who assume more than their own share of responsibility They may do so wilmington they may permit others to heap burdens on them. It isn't fair. What is un- fair is also unwise. We all ran to the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
GIRL OF TWENTY-ONE YEARS MINED MN E THOUSAND BUSHELS
 OF COAL IN SEASON

PITTSBURG, Feb. 22-Coal strikes but they don't bother Miss Ricka Ott. 21 years old, who industriously mines coal day after day in little wagon mine" on her fathers farm in the hills of Mt. Oliver, Pa, near Pittsbur.
 For Miss Ricka is her own boss miner, operator, manager and dis tributor. In fact, she is a general jack of all trades
 But above all, she is a coal miner and proudly admits it. Day after day she merrily wheels her black diamonds" from the little hillside mine, while she huns the latest popular airs. Attired in jumpers, her face be- smirched with the grime of the mine, she may be found any day but Sunday with 'Karlo"-that's her wheelbarrow somewhere about the mine.
 Wanted to Help
 Three years ago, when all the mines of western Pennsylvania were work ing up to their capacity of production in an effort to keep a never ending stream of coal flow to the mills where weapons and munitions were being turned out, Ricka, with a desire to do something towards winning the war suggested to her father Gregor Ott who worked in a steel mill that they open mine He was opposed to the idea of giving up his job for the un- certainty of the small coal mine. Win ter conditions invariably baked op- erations at the small mines, because roads invariab bly, became impassabIe. he told Ricka
 "Tll mine the coal and sell it. she told her father. And he laughed. The
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

One tablespoon sugar,
 Two tablespoons butter, One egg, Two teaspoons baking powder, One cup milk,
 One-half teaspoon salt
 Mix and Sift dry ingredients. Add milk slowly. Add egg we'll beaten. Add melted butter. Beat we'll. Bake in muffin pans in a quick oven.
 Praised Leg of Mutton
 One leg mutton boned.
 One-fourth cup carrot minced,
 One-fourth cup turnip minced,
 One-half onion minced.
 One tablespoon butter,
 One tablespoon bacon fat,
 Three and one-half cups boiling water,
 One and one-half teaspoons salt,
 Ten peppercorns.
 Trim off some of the fat and wipe meat With a wet cloth. Stuff and sew Put in the deep pan the meat that is to be baked in the butter and bacon fat. When melted, add the vegetables dredged with flour. Pour over hot water and add salt and peppercorns. Cover closely and cook three hours Uncover for the last half hour of cook ing. Remove meat from pan. Re duce liquor in pan to about two cup fuls and strain onto two tablespoons of butter and two tablespoons of flour cooked together until brown. Make the stuffing of bread crumbs, melted but ter. hot water salt and pepper. The stuffing is better made quite dry, using two tablespoons of water to one cup of bread crumbs.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

be on the side with the college girls either
 Can a college girl cook Can a college girl sew Can a college girl economize2 Not many of them They re so busy learning about Plato and atoms. and equal suffrage that they forget 10 learn other things
 Chorus girls are picked for the things that men look for. good looks grace and personality And that's why men pick -em out And the show girl knows men knows what they like and furthermore when she finds 50 good one she hangs on to him
 And so." says Memphis Russell you can say from me that what T're--l Thomas told those girls at Ery-u LavE may be interesting. especially 90 them btIt I don't believe it's true.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

~ Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast = Halves of grapefruit, fried cornmeal mush. syrup, coffee. LuncheOn-Salmon chowder, Sally Lunn, orange marmalade, tea.
 D n CT - Praised leg of mutton, mashed potatoes, canned peas, pine apple salad, crackers and cheese, cof- fee.
 My Own Recipes
 Many people utterly disregard the poSSi ibilitieS of mutton. While I'm frank to admit lamb is more delicate, be it remembered that we have to pay for this delicacy and are not gain ing nourishing a food. Mutton ranks with beef as far as nutritive value and digestibility are concerned As mutton contains a larger percentage of fat it has a higher fuel value.
 Salmon Chowder
 One large potato,
 One-half onion,
 One cup water, One-eighth teaspoon red pepper, One tablespoon ketchup,
 Three cups milk,
 One-fourth cup cooked peas, Two hard boiled eggs,
 One cup salmon,
 Salt.
 Cut potato into small pieces. Mince onion. Boil in water, adding red pep per and. ketchup. When beginning to be tender add milk. When milk reaches the boiling point add salmon, eggs chopped and peas. Season with salt. Pour onto four broken crackers in toureen. Serve very hot.
 Sally Lunn
 Two cups flour,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
|Coflfee feeSSiotls ofaBride Il (copriqht 1920 b4 he Enrpise AssoeiahoD

rescue of Katherine Miller-and she didn't want to be saved. And we have got into some pretty awful dangers.
 I turned restlessly and the covers dropped from my couch.
 Bob put them back.
 Ut isn't likely that Morrison will fail, my dear Go to sleep"
 Instead of trying, I sat up and asked:
 What good will Morrison's rescue party do you and me? Where arc Chrys and Archer and Spence? Morri- son has got some job, if he hunts us all up, my dear"
 If you're going to be worth hunting up, you'd better go to sleep" was Bob's touchy comment.
 Nobody can solve the riddle of this room. Archer failed. He's an engi- neer,'' I persisted.
 Bob was silent-as he often is when push him hard in an argument.
 "Certeis thinks you're done for. Dame Camilla thinks I am buried and done for. Our friends think so. No body will hunt for us. Not even the detective" I went on piling up all the harassing conditions I could collect.
 Morrison has never believed in Certeis.' said my husband. And Nor rison is just aching for a chance to shoot up this ranch Queer things win happen-when he comes back"
 The very queerest, my dear. will be our escape I said despondentIy. Then I pretended to go to sleep. I kept still for a long time and then bobbed up with a question designed to startle my husband It had been in my subcon- scious mind for hours. It was the req son I couldn't go to sleep.
 What has become of Katherine Miller2'
 'I didn't think to ask Morrison. Bob replied with a yawn.
 He didn't think to ask," I mur- mured jubilantly. 'Tm so glad that he didn't think to ask, Still. it's inn portaut. If she guesses what Morr- son has planned, the detective may find the hacienda forces nicely armed for his reception when he comes back again
 Gro be continuedp (Copyriul1t, 1920. by The Newspaper Enterprise. Associationl
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
Nick

ese 7ei0 Mex Hello Nancy!'
 osatisfy the nnorequ sions. 
 surprise Did you know us before .
 yest" Nick kicked the cat and threwy book accs
 The But he with them the twins
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23


 WASHINGTON, D. C.7-Miss Paul line Goldmark, manager of the wo- mems service section, Division of Labor United States Railroad Ad- ministration. believes there is a fu- ture for women in railway service. She believes, also, that women doing the same type of work as men are entitled to equal compensation. She enforced an equal wage scale dur ing the war.
 Miss Goldmarl1 explains the re- duction of the number of women em- ployed by the U. :. Railroad Admin istration from 101.000 to S2,294 within eights months after the signing of the armistice. as being due to the need for economy, the return of many war veterans to their old work, and the fact that she removed some women whose responsibilities en- tailed undue harships.
 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican, We will cOllect lafeP~
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
IzlZCR RII1K4 DZZ
Miss Ricka Ott and 'Karlo," her wheelbarrow

future. She admits that she has thought of love, but only lightly.
 T have not met many boys I care for" she says, but I know the man mus be one who loves a woman and a home. and until 1 meet that sort l will not be serious about love-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
6Y CORA MOORE
New York Fashion Authority

NEW YORK-Some eight or ten years ago fashion made a fetish of Shetland wells Now she is about to repeat herself and inaugurate another vogue for Shetland veils.
 Here in the illustration is Miss Lau- rette Taylor in her present role of .L'Enigme." in One Night in Rome The veil she has. tied around her hat and is holding up to her face is named for her. IL Enigme." It is soft and fine with the accentins lines not too heavy to conceal the regular out
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

line of Miss Taylors features. nor too indefinite to blur the expression.
 Another popular Shetland pattern is the Alumette, rather more daring than the veil just described. It has an octagonal mesh with the threads drawn to the center of each little octagon in fnfintesimal circle then an over dot. It is a pattern for a full, round face. while the "Prima Donna another new Shetland veil. is singuiarly suited for small. clearly de- fined features. The pattern is an aIl- over one with the merest suggestion of woven dot here and there.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
PASTA HEADS PEACE DELEGATES

fCopyrfuhf, 192O, by The Newspaper
 Enterprise. Association)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWEN $ by Olive Roberts Barton.
PATIENCE TOWN


 Anothe adv airb gently in beaui the words. TOWN" Do you asked the mushroom friend the paen 
 theyev go back asked min question
  child the world is quite careful k.nli snaten
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

n o WI
 o of
 n
 is happy of
 she gives is at family
 
 With linen soaring to the skies and becoming scarcer than the proverbia hens tooth it behooves the house keeper to conserve her supply of tabe-cloths.
 The of doilies made of fine especially prepared ocloh very attractive and inexpensive and above all, practical.
 In the first place. whether her linen not these sets laundry. A damp cloth rubbed them daily keeps them spotess and fresh. Small sized napkins in colOrs to correspond with the stenc ing the table doilies charming and do away with many minutes spent in ironing damask napkins.
 This is only small way to simplify bit of ones liv- and is really pleasant departure from the usual white table.
The evening world., 1920-06-04
MILITARY OFFICERS
TRAIN AT PEEKSKILL
All Federalized Troops viii Go Into
Camp for instruction During
Summer.

ALBANY. June 4.--sAnnouncement was
made at the ONCE OF Adjutant General
Berry Of the time and place for the sum-
mer military manoeuvres Of the FEEDER
allied troops OF New York State. As the
State made no appropriation for this
purpose, the New York Guard organiza-
lions. not Federalized. will not take
part in these manoeuvres.
A school OF instructions, however, Is
provided for the 400 officers Of both the
Eederalized and -Federallzed State
0oops. It win take place at Peekskill
from June 6 to June 26 and will be con-
ducted by regular army officers under
command Of Gen. Bullard. Command
ing General Of the Eastern Department.
The Federalized cavalry troops, in
Guiding Troops A, q, = and M OF New
York. d of Syracuse, IT OF Rochester
and Of Buffalo, will train at Camp
DIX, N. j., Aug. 1 to 10. The 7tst, 23d
18th and 69th Infantry regiments Of New
York and Brooklyn will go to Camp
Upton for the manoeuvres. The dates
are: list, July 16 to 80; 23d, Aug. 1 to
10; 18th and 69th. Aug. 16 to 30. The
machine gun companies OF those organ
tzations will train at Camp Upton from
Aug. i6 to 30. The I'd and Sd Regi-
Jnents will go to the Plattsburg Bar
racks July 10 to 80 and Aug. 1 70 IS
respectively
The evening world., 1920-06-04
Horse DersiI. Fs.t Train.

HAGERsTOwN. Md. June 4-Pas-
senger train No. /. southbound on the
Norfolk and Western Railway, contain
ing sleeping cars from New York and
Philadelphia, was derailed near An
tietam yesterday by striking a horse
which had become fastened in a trestle.
No passengers were injured, but Ave
trRinmen were hurt. Engineer Albert
Wallace of Hagerstown was badly
scaldcd and probably win die.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-30
NO sUPERMAN NEED APPLY

Congressman Charles B. Ward, representing the 9th
district of New York welcome reception for
ator Hardngs first speech after the nomination in which
the Republican nominee said in effect that he would make
no claim of being superman. Mr.. Ward is quoted as
follows
"Snce his nomination Senator Harding has acted
those who know him expected him to act in clear
sensible, broadminded In his first speech af-
ter the nomination to his home people in Marion he
reminds them that he is superman and although he
knows well the tremendous responsibility which rests in
an executive he believes this responsibility could
be met in representative government by at least lis
tenng to advice and entertaining broad sympathy
the convictions of others rather than through
sumption of personal superiority.
Il believe" says Mr.. Ward "that Americans thru
out the country looking for just such a state
ment that We have had enough of the exercise of
the superman policy in this country believe it is
the sense of the people to get their government back
on solid ground all fours The insistency of the
President in his every wish and his attempts
his will without question and without reserya-
tion upon Congress have resulted in an antagonism
within the government from which the people as
whole have greatly suffered.
1--WE have in our government a system of checks
and balances arising from the separation of the
utive legislative and judicial branches Undue trans
gression from this intended policy leads to confusion
and impars that harmony which is essential to sue
cessful administration Of government. It is evident
that the trainers Of Constitution were socitous in
specifically guarding against the dominance any one
man over the whole government Personal domination
has no justification in theory so far as the theory of
this government is concerned. and from practical
standpoint the government of the United States can
never be one-man job. 1t is too big and unwieldy
for that
1t is my belief that it is less than a duty on
the part of President to his cabinet men
of brains and courage and place confidence in their
ability as wen as their fidelity. They should be chosen
their own merit on the basis of their value IN
great government rather than on a basis Of their
Willingness to carry out in every detail the personal
wishes of the executive It appears that the people are
ready to welcome sound common sense administra-
ton after the pattern of that given the country by the
martyred President, VIM Mckinley"
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-30
ans pAuL RETRAYs GAMALIEL

Miss Alice Paul, head of the National Womens Par
y should adopt title which would indicate the pub
lie that she is auxiliary official the Democratic Ma
tional campaign Her utterances relative the action
taken by States upon the equal suffrage amendment
calculated prejudice the people that Republicans
responsible for delay in ratification of the equal suffrage
amendment.
The fact is as shown by statement issued by Mrs.
Florence Boecke Press Chairman the National wo-
mems party that the equal suffrage amendment has been
ratified by 26 Republican legislatures, by Democratic
legislatures and by legislatures that Republican in
House and Democratic in the other. The support
given by the two parties the equal suffrage
ment is therefore in the proportion Of 26 to in favor
Of the Republicans Six States have voted and de-
feaed ratifcations and every Of those States
Democratic
AS the situation stands. the action Of only
State airmatively is necessary in order to make the
amendment part Of the United States Constitution
Paul would have the country understand that which
party adds this ratification will be entitled credit
for putting the equal suffrage amendment over The
lacy of such representation is readily manifest If cred
is to be given to any State for activity and effective
bringing about the ratification it should go to
those States which acted early and favoraby upon the
amendment The Republican States have far more
than their share in the effort to give the ballot
women OF the country Advocates of equal suffrage will
not be mised by the efforts of Miss Paul place
sDonsihility fos delay upon fine Republican party
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-30

REPUBLICANS WILL BE RESPONSIBLE for the fu-
ture of Delaware State desirable for home business
and political enjoyment the best that government
give to Commonwealth, and this responsibility not
be shifted if would feel inclined to shirk from
discharge of the duty which political responsibility places
upon the majority party The campaign at hand
with responsibility for nation and State
well the welfare all the people. The governor thru
appointment the judiciary, will shape the future
forcement Of laws and the liberal views of construc
ton which viii carry statute law into effective force and
thereby bring about civic conditions for the and
happiness Of all the people governor be force
for strong and progressive government by appointments
the important branches Of departments which have to
do with education agriculture and highways, and
such will be of untold value to the citizenship of
Delaware in the next of years On the other hand
mistake in selecting the for the job of reconsruc
ton and future progress of Delaware to fill the CUBAN
aoral chair for the four years next ensuing would be
real calamity, from which decade of time will not
gain the lost opportunity We say that the Republicans
will be responsible for the immediate future of Delaware,
because, it is almost certainty that the nominated
by the Republican Party in Delaware this coming month";
will be elected and be responsible for the progress and
the future of State The situation facing the poit
clans serious matter which must be met with honest
and without regard from the political interests
of individuals and with realizing Of what is best
for the people, well the party in power Its time
for serious thought its time for intelligent action and
above all, for higher aims in craftsmanship.