davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
Menus for Tomorrow

Menus for Tomorrow
r z A K F A S T. Stewed prunes,
French toast. sugar strip, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Cucumbers stuffed
with pearls, bread and butter, radishes,
5unlSe- ice cream, sponge cake, tea.
DINNER -Planked ham, candied
sweeS potatoes, celery salad, sliced
peaches, nut cookies, coffee.
My Own Recipes
French toast is much better if made
OF bread quite frankly stale. Stale bread
seems to accumulate faster in summer
than winter and this is an excellent
way to use it, One egg or two may
be used with milk, salt and a grating
OF nutmeg for the mixture in which to
dip the bread. Fry quickly in a small
amount of fat.
CUCUMBERS STUFFED WITH
PEARLS
4 cucumbers
p cup cold boiled lamb (chopped)
Il cup cold boiled rice
I small onion
salt and <paprika
! tablespoon lemon Juice
Il teaspoon each thyme, summer
savory, sweet marjoram, nut
meg
l cup thick white sauce
The cucumbers should be five or six
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
- DV E@TURES
OF THE WIN s
y Olive Roberts Barton
,berty DartW7
NIB. FRoe Is MISSING

Nick arrived at
the mud at tho
bottom of the pond.
scrubbng the children and II TOOK
them all exactly
mattel hing theirc
suddenly declare Mr.
fairy
man the rent-colector
disapp Will
return
iv srentd
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

BOSTON, just can't help it
I've got to preach" says Miss Gertrude
Teel. Il don't believe much in wo-
men preachers. and I wouldn't do it
if l didn't feel the call so strongly
that l can't resist
Miss Teel was a stenographer when
the calf came to her. She began to
study theology at the Gordon Bible
College, Boston, and will be a full
fledged missionary next year. Dur
ing her summer vacation she is
preaching to lumberjacks and ranch
men in the Canadian northwest.
Miss Teel is working her why
through college by waiting table in a
restaurant and serving as waitress at
series of popular concerts.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme
Court.-AdV. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
THE BOOK OF ANN

Deborah Burns Could Save Jim, But
He Would Never Know of Ii
i almost envied Ann and Jim their
Happiness when they started off, next
morning, on their postponed wedding
trip. Jim was in "civies' for the first
time in years. Ann whispered TO me
that the change didn't detract from his
stunning appearance in the least! The
remark made me impatient Ann ire
quently refers to Jim's looks, but
never once have I heard her mention
any of the splendid qualities which
show in Jim'S face and make MN so
distinguished in a crowd.
Owing to my new quarrel with BOD,
I was in a melancholy mood that
morning, and was glad to have De-
borah Burns come in. Her call re-
Iieved the tension. She had come over
for the frock and things she had left
at AIMS the night before She stood at
my side as the auto with Jim and Ann
pulled out for the station.
She and Jim were perfectly self
possessed that morning, but as we
waved goodbye, when the auto made
the turn at the gate, / noticed that
Deb's hand trembled violently.
Life is a lot stranger than fiction"
said myself to myself, later in the day,
when I sat my desk writing the last
Vonas in the Book of AM
" IL had heels i book or 5ea1ou5ies-
~ <vo1nens petty riwalr4es. I decided.
z hadn intenaea 60 dislike ANN neith-
y bad + always realized how much l
disapproved of her. In spite or my
feeling, l had helped her over some
hard spots in her career as bride
Now that Jim had come home l had no
more responsibility for her.
In the Ives case I had risked my own
good name to save her. In fact, Bot
and 1 were still pulling in opposite di-
rections as a consequence of that hor-
rid affair. Or rather, because we had
never been completely reconciled since
that affair
And 1 made myself see why 1 had
been jealous of Ann. 1t was for a very
ancient reason-one which has animal
ed women of the same family for ages
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

why declare Tngng" Mrs. Frog beamed trying to look delighted
his vacation
nheardt in his down the
at Landlord he
only
tricky old fellow
nights croakng at the moon
that the
the cedarc hes
think I'll look around bit
Frogge say
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

Edith M. Jacobs for County Recorder.
ADV. II
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

Nealon of Phoenix for Supreme
Court.-AdV. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

AS soon meat fruit is brought from the market
it should be removed from the paper.
Meat should be put on porcelain or enamel plate
and set in the ice-box If the paper wrapping is allowed
remain around meat there will be unpleasant taste
Fruit keeps better if put in bowl or open contalner
of some sort when set in the refrigerator to chill
melon that has been cut should have the cut surface
covered closely with waxed paper but the brown wrapping
paper should be taken off.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

SPECIAL WEST VIRGINIA. SESSION
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 5.-A
cal for a special session of the West
Virginia legislature to assemble on
September IA to amend registration and
election laws so that women of the state
may vote in November will be issued
Monday, Governor CornweN announced
tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme
Court.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

In the kitchen o her Sister Mary cooks
daily for family of four adults Shr brought her
kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking,
gained study of domestic science in state univer
Consequently the advice she offers is happy
bnation of theory practice Every recipe she gives
own, tried her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

Edith M. Jacobs for County Recorder.
ADV. It
NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme
Court.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
SPECIAL WEST VIRGINIA sEssIo

Nealon of Phoenix for Suprems
Court.-Adv. 4
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

In England they eat five
times a day. Hurrah for
America!
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

Edith Nj. Jacobs for County Recorder
ADV. 1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

rial Of any grade used in railro II
construction. Material cut under the
permit which cannot be utilized by
the permittee may be sold or other
wist disposed of by the Forest Ser.
vice. The right to make small sales
to supply local needs of settlers Is
reserved by the Forest Service.
During the time that the permit
is in force the permittee and all per-
sons employed by the permittee with
in the Chugach National Forest on
the designated areas shall do all in
their power. both independently AMI
at the request of Forest officers. to
prevent and suppress forest fires on
and in the vicinity of the areas, at no
cost to the Forest Service.
The government railroad is in pro.
cess of construction and will open a
way from the coast at Seward to
Fairbanks in interior Alaska.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
son Is considered one Of the f1ve or
six best specialists on poultry dis
eases in the United States, 4r.
Stookey said.
BUSINESS WOMAN'S CLUB
HEARS REPORT MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Olympia Business and Profession
al Woman's Club will be held Monday
evening, Octob. r II, at 1880 o'clock.
in the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs.
P. M. Troy will address the meeting
on the subject: Of Citizenship" Mrs.
George Blankenship. president Of the
Woman's Club. will give q report OF
the annual convention Of the State
Federation of Woman's Clubs, held
last summer in Wenatchee. As the
Business and Professional Woman's
Club is a member of the state feder-
alton members are very interested III
knowing what was accomplished ct
the annual convention. Following
Mrs. Blankenship's report 4 short
musical program will be given, after
which refreshments will be served.
The program is In charge Of Miss Ada
Pierce, chairman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
THURSTON EGGMEN
DISCUSS MARKETING
SATURDAY, OCT. 10

The Thurston County Poultry As
sociation held a meeting in the court
hous Monday night and decided to
hold a special meeting at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon of Saturday. October
Is, at which time it is planned to
have further discussion on the mar
ketins question. according to E. B.
Stookey. county agent. Quite num-
Der of the poultrymen have already
joined the Washington Cooperative
Egg and Poultry Association and re-
port that they are more than pleased
with the prices they are getting for
their eggs. 1t is planned to have
som long-standing member Of the CO.
operative association explain to the
poultrymen the marketing method.
DR.. w. T. Johnson. specialist in
poultry disease at the Western WASH
inston Experiment Station. and who
has very valuable collection Of col
ored slides. will give an illustrated
lecture on poultry disease. DR.. John
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
RAILROAD, NINE AND FOREST
F., PURCHASED BY HENRY FORD
Workers In These Acquisitions Are t.
Receive Ford Wages, Bonus and
Other Benefits.

One of the characteristics Of the
Henry Ford organization is that MI
different agencies are kept in touch
with the organization. Only yester.
day Mr.. Armantrout of the local
Titus sales service. received notice to
the effect that during the last two
months Henry Ford and the Ford
Motor Company have purchased the
Detroit. Toledo & Ironton railroad, a
OO,OOO-acre timber tract in North
ern Michigan, and a coal mine In
Kentucky. And 1t il said that other
purchases are under consideration.
Two thousand railroad workers are
automatically made Ford men," In
the near future they will be permit
ted to share in the investment oppor-
tunity with the thousands Of other
Ford employees. The minimum wage
system and bonus distribution will
also apply to the railroad men.
The Detroit. Toledo & Ironton
railroad will soon be known by an
other name. Avoiding congested CEN
ters the railway is direct line to the
coal fields of Southern Ohio and the
West Virginia and Kentucky bound
aries. Solid coal trains may be rout-
ed through to Detroit without delay
or interference.
Timber from virgin forests Of the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan will be
used to furnish lumber for Ford au-
tomobile bodies and other require
ments. Another link added to the
chain Of Ford industries is the Ford
sawmill, located just outside Of De-
troit
These acquisitions are wonderful
links in the chain Of Ford industries.
Fewer outside organizations are being
depended upon year by year. Already
work on the Ford car and Fordson
tractor commences with the ore In
Ford furnaces. Soon the coal will be
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

The Alaskan engineering commits
sion will obtain 10000 linear feet
Of piling. 10000 railroad ties. and
two and a half million board feet OF
saw timber and any other timber
needed in railroad construction from
the Chugach National Sorest. Alaska.
according to the terms Of free per-
NIT just signed by District Forester
George H. Cecil. Portland.
This is pursuant to an established
policy of the Forest Service to grant
free National Forest material to other
Federal Bureaus, under conditions
which guarantee protection from fire,
the prevention of waste and provision
for regeneration.
The permit specifies that the tim
bers shall be cut from strip five
miles wide on each side Of the right
of way of the Government railroad
from Mile 6 to Mile 100, on strip
one mile wide along the south shore
of Turnagain Arm from Sunrise to
the head of the Arm. and also on
strip one mile wide around Kenai and
Trail Lakes outside the Smile limit.
Some of it's provisions are-that no
live timber will be used in the cor
struction of corduroy roads, loggers'
cabins. and other logging improve
ments when there is suitable deac
timber available. Cutting is to be
done with a saw and stumps are to
be low. No unnecessary damage Will
be done to young growth or to trees
left standing and trees lodged IN
falling must be put down. All trees
will be utilized to as low diameter
in the tops as practicable so as to
cause the least waste. and to a mimi
mum diameter from which it is DOG
sible to produce merchantable mate
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
REPUBLICANS APPLAUD
SOCIALIST DOCTRINES
COL. RAYMOND ROBINS, PAR
LOR BOLSHEVIST, PUTS OVER
SOME VERY STRONG SOVIET
ING STANDPATTERS, LABEL
LING THEM "REPCBIICAN."
Continued from Page One.

than blamed the Russian Bolshe-
visits. This was not remarkable IN
itself, for Col. Robins was in Russia
during the war and was accused Of
assisting the Bolshevists. In fact,
the Colonel was a supporter Of Pres
ident Wilson until the latter refused
to recognize the Bolshevist govern
ment OF Russia. Both Col. Robins
and his friend Col William Boyce
Thompson. were strong for the Soviet
government, and both broke with
Wilson when the latter refused to
to 60 daffy over the reds.
The remarkable thing. however,
was to see the staid and standpat L.
D. McArdle, and the rectorpolitician
r. Franklin Hart, loudly applauding
such doctrines, merely because they
had a sugar-coating Of denunciation
of President Wilson. The latter even
added his blessing at the close, and
hoped every one there would assist
in spreading the gospel which the
socialist Robins had preached.
The Colonel made his most violent
attack on the Wilson administration
Just where the l. w. WIS always
make theirs, namely, against Attor-
ney General Palmer, who put in over
time in prosecuting the so-called
reds So violent were the latter OPP
posed to Palmer that they dynamited
his house, luckily for him, when he
was away. The Colonel denounced
Palmer for opposing free speech.
After slap at the high cost Of
living, which he attributed to the
fact that $1,000 clerks. mostly girls,
we're employed in the various depart
ments at Washington. when they
should be out working as producers.
the speaker closed with another most
beautiful peroration on the millen-
mum which almost brought tears to
the eyes of his hearers. condition
which he said would be brought
about after November End.
We have to hand 1t to the Colonel
for his adroit manner of getting an
audience among standpat republicans
for his socialistic propaganda. His
veneer of Harding support was very
thin indeed. amounting merely to
this. that II a standpat republican,
under control of Penrose ct al. is
chosen president the socialists will
have a much better growth than If a
progressive who would continue the
progressive policies of the democratic
party were elected. He particular
ICED by saying that during panics.
when men are hungry, socialism
grows much faster than 1t does from
all the soapboxing we can have il
times like these of the present ad-
ministration.
In speaking of himself the Colonel
said he had not done an honest days
work since he struck 1t rich in the
Klondike % years ago, but had been
devoting his time to politics. Before
his riches came he was q democrat.
having been born in the South. y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

School is the purchase of seven pic
lures. one of the most interesting of
these being the famous Roman road.
built thousands of years ago, The
Appian Way" This and "The Song
Of the Lark" are hung in the en-
trance Of the High School and the
others are in the Auditorium
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

transported from mines ON a Ford
railroad, and soon the timber will be
cut from Lord virgin forests.
Including these new additions, the
direct Ford payroll now contains ap-
proximately 100000 names.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

The first issue OF the monthly
Olympus is to be put out next Fri
day. This will make the week doubly
interesting, as the Olympus is a vital
orean in the High School and OF in
terest to every pupil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

II think things would have been
very much better in the past If the
women had had more to do with
what was being done"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The PIT. A. reception, given at
the High School last Friday evening,
was huge success. A large number
we're present and everyone enjoyed
IN Indoor picnic"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

Let Us make our public institu-
tons (prisons) shipyards for the pur.
pose of reclaiming human ship
wrecks"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

Every advertiser IN the Waahington
standard In friend Of yours booster
Tor your city and county. Patroni.e
your friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

An added decoration to our High
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

the lecture had to be postponed But the committee assure the public that he is worth while waiting for.
 Holders of seasons tickets will be entitled to this lecture Single ad- missions may also be secured.
 The lecture committee of the Alumni association are now making up a list of lecturers whom they in- tend to bring the High School next year. They hope that the public will support and appreciate the excep= tionally fine talent which they are bringing to the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
BENEFIT AFFAIR
 LAST NIGHT IS
 GREAT SUCCESS

About 15oo people attended the elaborate musicale and dance given by the Ladies of Charity of St. Vim cent de Paul, assisted by the Daugh- ters of Isabella, in the Colonial hall, last evening. The affair was given for the benefit of the children's ward at St. Vincent's hospital. The musicale last night was the first of a series of such events which will be given by the organization for the same bene- f1t
 The program was long and varied. A Russian dance by Elsie Conner, was the first number. Mrs. Florence Le- gere Hayes then beautifully rendered "A Sacrament and 'tAll the Leaves Were Calling Me.'' John Loxsom. tenor, favored with 'tA Dream," and Absence" Both songs were well received.
 Miss Margaret Hogan, soprano, the well known favorite, sang. 'dThe Swallows"
 A trio, Mrs. Hayes, MT. Loxsum and Miss Hogan, then sang, 'When Ire- land Stands Among the Nations of the World" from Victor Herbert's opera, Eileen"
 The next number was a Spanish dance by Miss Rosamond Donogan anu MISS T IdkllSSS 11CIAOG@I1s !OA1O"OO by a Spanish song, "Senora." by Miss Julia Tucker.
 The finale of the program was most elaborate when the song My Rosary was interpreted. Miss Elizabeth Spinning of Laurelton hall gave a dramatic reading of the piece. after which Mrs, Hayes and Miss Hogan sang in duet the song ''My Rosary" During the song about 70 altar boys came into the hall dressed in their service veStmentS. The boys formed in such a way to show a cross and a perfect rosary. After forming, the lights were turned off and the boys lit small pocket flashlights The boys who formed the cross carried red lights as did the boys who stood for ''The Lords Prayer in the rosary. While formed thus the song was sung again.
 The wonderful work of conceiving the idea and training the boys was that of Mrs. Mary Sales Hancort who directed the whole performances
 Dancing followed until midnight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
MISS DAHLRERG IS HOSTESS AT
 EASTER PARTY

Miss Hilda Dahlberg, daughter of MT and Mrs Peter DaIhberg last Mr. and Mrs Peter Da1hberg, of 556 Carroll avenue, was pleasantly sur pr1sed last Thursday night, at her home, at party given in her honor by Miss Celia Lavery.
 Miss DahIberg's home was very prettily decorated in red, white and blue Spring flowers were used in the living room and the dining room
 Dancing, singing and games were enjoyed after which buffet luncheon was served On the table was huge bouquet of carnations. the gift of Miss Dahlberg's friends to her, The faVors at the table were in keep- ing with the rest of the decorations.
 The guests were: Miss Alice Ia very, Miss Ella Fowler, Miss Edith Norbeck, Miss Ingaborg Johnson. Miss Doris Gilds, Miss Helen Dahl berg, Miss Helen Thibauth, Miss Ce- 1Ia Iavery and the Messrs. Charles Monahan, Charles Haggerty, James Thompson, Charles Neary, Charles Neary, Charles Ryder. Warren Bruce, Joseph Smith and Joseph SchuIl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
But Father Johns Medi- cine Relieved 1t After Others Failed.

T am sending a picture of my lit tie girl who has been troubled with a cough for long time. I had tried lots of cough remedies. Nothing seemed to help her until made up my mind to give her Father Johns Medicine. I began giving her the medicine over two years ago and it was very good for her. She will al- ways take it when she has a cough p (Signed) Mrs J. Dumais, IA Craw- ford St. Fall River, Mass.
 No better proof of the value of Father Johns Medicine for colds, coughs and as a body builder can be given than the experience of thou sands of mothers who have proven throughout the history of more than sixty years success that Father John s Medicine is the safe medicine for ev- cry member of the family. Remem- Der it is guaranteed free from alco- hol or dangerous drugs in any form. Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

fractions in his originality. One story is told, that in one scene, in one of his many stage successes, MT. Wilson was to walk produly down a flight of stairs. One the evening that the premier of the play was given the carpet on the stairs was not suf- dicient1y tackled down and so, Mir. Wilson, instead of walking down the stairs, fell down. This mistake took very well and had such a humorous effect on the audience that MT. Will son continued to do it in all the per fornlances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

as the father of the prominent Ba- roness Huard.
 For the past three seasons MT. Wilson has pleased great numbers of people with his lectures on Eugene Field and on Joseph Jefferson. This season he offers semethkRg entirely new. The lecture tells of personal talks with many successful authors, actors and actresses, interspersed with anecdotes and experiences be- hind the scenes during MT. Wilson's s long and celebrated stage career.
 One of MT. Wilson's greatest at-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

He has been on intimate terms with Joseph Jefferson, Mark Twain, Edwin Booth, Colonel Roosevelt. Hopkinson Smith. Maurice Barry more, Eugene Field and others, and delightful as Francis Wilson is, he is at his best when recountng the anec- dots5 and experiences behind the scenes in his rich and wide ex- periences.
 MT. Wilson was first scheduled to appear at the High School on Feb ruary 5, but because of sickness. a southern trip was necessary and sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

be in charge assisted by the ladies Of the Board of Directors.
 Mss Gladys B. Green will give a millinery demonstration at the Food Hut on State street tomorrow after. noon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Green will show how buckram frames are designed and made and those who are anxious to learn how to make their own hats are invited to be pres ent
 Miss Betty Crehan of 47 Fremont street, Miss Marie Troy of 1895 Noble avenue, Miss Frances Courtade and Mrs J, Courtade of 1926 Noble ave- nue, have returned to their homes after spending the weekend in New York city. While in the metropolis they were registered at the Hotel Commodore.
 MT, and Mrs, John Fox have re- turned from their honeymoon and are now at home to their friends on Park avenue. Mrs. Fox was Miss Kath- crime Cormack before her marriage last week.