davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

WANTED-GE OFFICE POSI-
tion in FL Centre. Address p. o. Box
435, FL Centre, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09

FOR RENT-BUNGALOW 7S1 HE'LL
to share with couple without chill
dren.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09

ANTED-POSITION ON FARM BY
man and wife. Wife to cook. Phone
II. Green, El Certro Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, STATE
OF CALIFORNIA
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09

FOR RENT FURNISHED FRONT
room apartment, also single room.
773 Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09

FOR RENT - FRONT FURNISHED
room. Bath 703 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09

FOR SALE-S0 ACRES, WELL IN
proved, good soil, 50 acres in cotton
Price and terms right. offer open
only until October 5. Crop goes with
land viii give immediate possession
ii. ID. Fish, phone Brawley S2-F-21.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09

WANTED-AUTO MECHANIC, FIRST
class 761 Main st. None other need
apply.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY,
Clocks, Radiolight Trench Watches.
and Seasonable Novelties. Fine re-
pairing. Crescent Jewelry. Goa Main
street.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
|Corlfessiotlso ofaBrida (COPFght l92Q by he Nuspa per Eruupi,e ASooaton

and father and Bob joined us girls in private sitting room. Ann was not with them. She had gone shopping: she. could not be located. The nurses found soft white blouse for Deborah one after another they discovered some way of being kind to her. She was famous as the city's most charm ing debutante. She acquired new and more valuable honor with the nurses on account of the way she had staunched Jim's wound.
 There's always a chance!" Such was Bob's brief report of the surgeons verdict. Deb. hearing. made no sign that she heard. It seemed that she didn't dare to hope. that she had no faith left in her.
 Mother and Daddy Lorimer went to look upon the still form of their son. No ore else was allowed to enter the room. except his wife. when she should arrive.
 In time, Ann came. She had been at a matinee. and she looked as if she might have come from the stage itself. Her skirt was the shortest her modiste would permit her to wear and her small nose was calcimined according to her old habit-which she invariably relapses into when she is going out
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

alone. She never dares to wear that alabaster mask when she is with one of the Lorimer women.
 Mother Larimer went with Ann to Jim's bedside. We in the outer room heard her shriek. Poor Deb rose to her feet with mortified eyes, her nails set deep in her palms. Ann screamed and screamed and in another minute two handsome white coated young internes emerged from Jim's room. supporting Ann's steps. each seeming unwilling to release her to the other. Then the head nurse took Ann in charge. I was relieved when the silly bebe disap- peared.
 T hope they give her an anaesthet- ic," whispered Chryst savagely. Talk about class-look at Deb-then at Ann! There's some difference! Who would have imagined that we would ever have to deal with such an ele- mental unrestrained little fool"
 "Oh. hushl" I pleaded. Chrys ought to remember that poor Jimmy had brought Ann to us. And for his sake,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST-Orang juice, French toast syrup. coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Peas with poached eggs. peach followers, tea. DINNE.R-Pork roast with sweet po- tatoes. seewed tomatoes, apple celery nut salad, jellied prunes, drop cakes, coffee.
 My Own Recipes Sweet potatoes are delicious roasted with the pork. Pare the potatoes and put them into the roaster with the meat about an hour before the roast is done.
 PEAS WITH POACHED EGGS fR cups peas (canned or fresh), teaspoon sugar ..R teaspoon salt
 Pepper
 tablespoon butter
 eggs
 Paprika
 If canned peas are used, drain and rinse under running water. Put into a stew pan. add sugar, salt and butter and heat thoroughly. Put on a deep platter and make four depressions with
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
MW
 0

we would let Ann impose on us for the rest of our lives.
 Jim had chance to survive until morning. the doctors assured Bob, who. with his father. remained at the hos pital. They sent us women home. The outcome of Ann's hysteria was ob- vious: she was absolutely forbidden to enter Jim's room again.
 Bob phoned early next morning: Hes improved, There's hope, And he keeps calling for Debi The nurses think he wants his wife. But since Ann made that rumpus yesterday, they say it would be crime to let her come again. But what about Deb? Would she come? Some scandal, you know, Jane, if the gossips got hold of such a morseli"
 Deb wouldn't care about thatl" I replied.
 Bring her. then. Jim is crazy-un- manageable. Thinks he's in a plane. and it's out of control, then whispers Deborah over and over! Get her! She may quiet himl"
 Gro be continued)
 
 For business administration elect Stoddard senator. adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
Serves Big Breakfast
 For Only One Cent

Thousands of women have discov- cred that they can serve a big. nour- ishing and satisfying breakfast by using Life O. Wheat.
 Life O Wheat costs only a few cents a package. yet makes 12 pounds of delicious food with a sweet. nut-like flavor. It is decidedly different from anything you have ever tried.
 Life O' Wheat is very easy to pre- parc-slmply add water and boil few minutes. As all grocers now have a fresh supply, we suggest that you order a package today. Your money Niil be refunded if you are not satis- icd.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

For business administration elect Stoddard senator. adv If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

Then MT at their head and Marke troubles began There he was with w
  him For although serbbe Scratch fairy shoomaer
  every little thing all the with Nancy to hep sometimes  He'd have stuck the inside his desk there
 
   to He know
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

Furniture upholstered in leather requires special care There is certain amount of animal oil in all real leather and as this wears away should be renewed if the leather is not to dry out and crack
 Oil applied to leather will, of course darken it but better fany darkened leather than dried and cracked leather.
 Lemon or nseed oil is preferred for dark feathers. Paraffin oil is best for light uphosterng.
 Let the oil stay the leather long possible to sort of soak in Then rub perfectly dry with soft ab- sorbent cloth Unless all surplus oil is carefully wiped off the furniture will collect dust in alarming fashion
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
) ADVENTURES OETHE TWINS
 K Olive Robsrty B1tos7.
Soberty BUtcr1
CHEWING GUM


 MusNra had bank fish sWoWed penines and O a ne got to thinking tn a penny If he emberedr richts the fshs mouth sticking ne glad though hsh on It's head shpped bedroom his ana out he SUCK or crawfs 70 oruer painting happy a king
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

ply, it's high quality. Ask you about Kim. Kim comes in Whole Milk Gull cream ) and Skinned Milk (for all cooking purposes). A 2H-lb. package of Kim Whole Milk makes 10 quarts of liquid milk.
 Get a quantity of Kim sufficient for your family needs today s CORPORATION
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
All the Milk You Want
 Powdered Milk

remote country districts or in the heart of the city, Kim brings you all that is fresh, rich, wholesome, and delicious in milk. Atamoment's notice, you can have milk in abun- dance by using Kim.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

a big spoon. Into each hollow put a poached egg. Dot egg with bits of butter and sprinkle with paprika. Serve at. once
 PEACH ROLL OVERS
 1L2 cups flour
 2 teaspoons baking powder
 I2 teaspoon salt
 1 tablespoon lard
 Milk to make a soft dough
 Sift flour. baking powder and salt together. Rub in lard with tips Of fingers. Cut in milk with a knife. Turn onto molding board and roll h inch thick Cut with large biscuit cutter. In the center of each round of dough put half peach. Sprinkle with sugar. add a dot of butter and roll the biscuit dough over the peach. Bake in a hot oven twenty minutes. Serve with sugar and cream.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. Sh~ brought to her kitchen ndina of the chemistry of cooking gained from study of domestic science in state unver sty Consequently the advice she offers is happy bnaon of theory practice Every recipe she gives
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

To Save milk that is sweet by the time you want to use ito have it at all, when you need it-is the big problem solved by Kim Powdered Milk.
 \Whether you live in the most
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

THE BOOK OF DEBORAH Jim calls-Not for His Wife-But for
 Deborah
 Before tho surgeons had finished their examination of Jim. his mother
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
Spell it backwards

Kim is Milk reduced to powder form by a process that does not change its fresh, rich flavor or its character. When you want liquid milk, you replace the water. Kim needs no ice-it does not sour. It does not freeze in winter. It is always the same, the year round.
 Think of Kim when you think of Milk. ' Take advantage of all it offers-its con- venience, it's economy, its constant SUD-
 MERRILL SoULE S 315 E. Railroad St.
 Kim is sale at these selected stores ARIZONA GROCERY suG RONTON GROCERY WETZLEF
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-19

At the rate farmers are organizing
there isn't much doubt but what in a
few more years they will be in a po-
sition where they can arbitrarily fix
the price of livestock, grain and the
principal products of the farm. Wheth-
er they shall do it will depend upon
conditions and circumstances. One
thing is sure, and that is if they under
took to do it they would have much
dissatisfaction in their organization,
for the cost of production varies so
much on different farms and in diff
ferent States that what would be a
fair price in one State would be too
cheap in another and yet exhorbitant
in another.
Many organizations have lost their
power and influence by trying to die
tate the business of others. They be-
come pulled up over their strength
and want to show society how much
they can exact from it because they
are organized.
A strong farmers organization can,
by conference and cooperation with
associated industries, do much toward
promoting the greatest industry of all
and at the same time compel other Or
CARNATIONS to respect it's rights. 1t
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-19

ident of the Missouri Equal Suffrage
Association and in Kansas City for her
brillians war work, is State Chair
man. The executive committee is
composed of the presidents of all
statewide women's organizations and
representatives from the Home Eco
Monies Departments Of the Univer-
|sity of Missouri and of Washington
University. The State is to be
thoroughly organized with chairman
in each county and township chairman
under her.
One Of the first things the women
plan to do is to make an investigation
to ascertain what is a fair price for
the daily food and clothing necessi-
ties Of the average family. They plan
to trace prices backward through the
retailer to the jobber, through him
to the wholesaler, and then through
him to the manufacturer, to find out
how many middle men there are max
ing profits.
Also complaint cards are to be cir
culated among the women on which
they will be asked to send to the State
Headquarters, 610 Century Building,
St. Louis, a statement of any exhorbi-
|tant prices they are obliged to pay for
|necessaries. When these complaints
are investigated and found to be just
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-19


can be political power that will COM
pei attention from law-making bodies
as well as labor organizations and
capitalists.
To become an effective and efficient
organization the Federation of Farm
Bureaus must have sufficient funds
to carry on the work, and must have
a definite program to carry out Most
people realize that we get just about
what we pay for and no more. Cheap
machinery, cheap clothing, cheep seed
and everything else that is CHEAP is
cheap at any price. No one realizes
this better than the farmer, and that
is why the leading and most active
farmers throughout the country who
are members of farm bureaus want to
pay more for the work and demand
more in return. They see that in
creased production and better live
stock have their place in Farm Bureau
work, but they also see that there is
more than this--they want to have
something to say about the distribu-
ton of their products. They saw that
they couldn't get far by working on a
program taht was short and uncertain,
that's why they asked for members
who would continue from year to year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-19
THE, FARM BUREAU CAMPAIGN


The executive committee of the
Farm Bureaup of this county is plan
ming to launch membership drive of
one week. The plan of this campaign
is the same that other counties and
states have found to be successful. 1t
will be carried on by farmers, among
farmers and for farmers.
The result of the campaign in this
and other counties in Southeast Mis-
souri, will be interesting to watch. 1t
will indicate whether or not the farm
ers are going to continue, as they have
in the past, to stand alone or whether
they will unite their common inter
ests and join in countrywide move
ment to develop our greatest national
industry.
Farming as a business has made
wonderful progress during the past
decade. The results Of science and ex-
perience have been applied in q way
that has raised farming to a high lew
el and put the profession or-a BUSH
ness plane never before equaled. But
with this progress the farmer often
finds himself surrounded by Difficult
ties and limitations which as an indi-
vidual he is powerless to overcome.
He finds labor organized and demand.
ing fixed wage and certain hours.
He must either pay the price or limit
his production to what he can do him
self. He finds the price of everything
that he must buy for himself and the
farm fixed. When he goes to market
with the products of his labor he again
finds the price fxed-but not by him
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-19
TO REDUCE THE H. c. OF L.

"Down with high prices" is the slo-
gan adopted by the Missouri Women's
Division of the High Cost of Living
campaign now being conducted for the
government under the Department of
Justice, plans for which were perfect
ed at meeting held March 8, in ST.
Louis.
Mrs. John R. Leighty, we'll known
throughout the State as a past pres
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-19

they will be turned over to the prose
cutting attorney for legal action.
About the middle of August, 1919
the Department of Justice inaugural
ed campaign to discover and pros
ecute violators Of the Food Control
Act. By the middle of December, 80
prosecutions in Is different states had
been instituted under the provisions of
this act. In all cases brought to trial
convictions were obtained. In three
cases involving boarding. fines and Jail
sentences were imposed. In one of
these the fine for boarding was 800;
in another, $3.50 and three months in
Jail
There have been very few prosecn
tions in Missouri. The women feel
that this is not because there are SO
| few hoarders and pro6teers in Mis-
souri,, but because the women--who
constitute about 80 per cent of the
buyers-have not been organized to
watch and report suspicious cases.
Thos. II. Holman, Of Pennington
was here the latter part of last week
to interest Bismarck capital in rock
crusher which is to be placed on the
Belmont Branch about two miles south
Of Bismarck. A $4,000 company is to
be formed. Bismarck Gazette.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
Here An Alb
. For Late OWrkers

. Passengers on the Linden car line
: VINO were in no particular hurry
monday had no worry, but those who
Ior various reasons are compelled to
go to work were surely out OF luck.
Car No. AIS, to all appearances, Is
normal street car but link of
some kind was perching on the troll
ley on the in run early Monday. Near
the end of the line the Frisco rail-
road crosses McLemore avenue and
single car track crosses the rail-
road.
AS No. AS neared the switch at
the railroad crossing the track. COW
cred with fine mist of rain, made
the track so slick the motorman
couldn't stop his car and n small car
going in the opposite direction side
swiped the inbound car, The smaller
car was damaged considerably.
The troubles of No. AIS were Just
beginning, however and after inves-
legations and the making of numer-
Gus reports had been accomplished
the car proceeded. The crossing was
negotiated successfully and the run
up McLemore avenue to College
street began.
The slightest grade brought the
car to 2 standstHl and strenuous
working Of the lever which is SUD
posed to deposit sand on ,ue track
was without lyaIl. The conductor
assisted by passengers, made three
stops on McLemore avenue and
placed sand on the tracks. This eon
tinued throughout the trip 10 town
five stoys being necessary
The trip ordinarily requires ~
minutes, but Monday moruins No.
AIS rnaChe3 Main and Madison 80
minutes late.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
SOUTHERN SYNODS
TO RAISE QUOTAS
FOR SCHOOL HERE
Will Add 100000 to
100000 Recently Sub
SCribed BY MemphianS- DR..
NJ. E. Melvin to Direct Drive

Tho Presbyterian synods OF Ala
bama, Louisiana and Mississippi,
which have just closed their annual
sessions, went on record as approx
ing the educational program Of The
church, the chief feature of which Is
the establishing of great outstand-
ing college at Memphis, II he known
as the Southwestern the college of
the Mississippi valley. Each synod
gladly accepted its quota of the ST.
100000 which will be raised in the
four states of Alabama, Louisiana,
Mississippi and Tennessee.
Accepts Quota.
The synod Of Louisiana bv a very.
decided vote accepted the sum Of
100000 as its quota FOR Southwest
ern. Louisiana will also include Sill
imam college, at Clinton. in her cam
paign to the extent of 100000. At
the meeting of the Alabama synod
at Mobile, although considerable op-
position developed to further endow-
ing some of the state schools, the
body was practically unanimous in
approving and accepting 100000 the
fullamount asked, as Alabama s
quota for the Southwestern. 1t was
also decided to include in tho Ala
Dama campaign the Presbyterian col
lego for men, at Admission, for S175,-
600, the Orphans home, at Talladega,
for 100000 and Columbia seminary,
$4,000. The college at Admission will
he converted into a high grade pre-
paratory school and will thus be a
valuable feeder TO Southwestern.
The action of the synod OF Missis-
sippi, at Hattiesburg, was highly IA
Vorable to the Southwestern. Missis-
sippi is known far and wide for her
deep-rooted loyalty and devotion TO
her local schools. However, as these
schools are all well provided for and
are on a good financial footing, it
was decided not to include any of
them in the coming campaign, as had
been thought of, but to give full
right -of-way to the Southwestern in,
n single campaign Tor 100000 I'M
1921. This action shows the great
strength of the appeal for the col
lege at Memphis.
]. ID. Duncan. of Greenwood, Miss,
and Lloyd Hooper. of Selma, Ala.
two well-known and successful bust
ness men, were named as directors of
southwestern by their respective
synods.
The Synod OF Tennessee, having
already acted in October. accepting
its quota and plans for raising the
funds will soon be put on foot. DR.
NJ, Il. Melvin, the aseembly's field
secraey of Christian education, will
be in charge, with headquarters at
Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
Daughter Dead, Mother
Joins With GOOdfeIIOWs

misery in the word forgotten this
message is intended.
TN the past you have never failed
the least of these
From the time sthat you first
learned the truth that Old Santa was
too fat to explore the chimney, you
never denied the child its heritage.
, made sacred and lasting by Him
whose birth Christmas commem-
crates.
Yours will be an exceptional
Christmas this year.
Bat a few days ago you gave
thanks thanks for manv things. You
were glad this coming Yuletide finds
us free from the stress and strug-
gle of wartime; that. humanity was
safe; that our children might never
know expressions crushing weight.
THE year Is drawing to a close
with a duty that is yet To be filled
There is but single way to fill
this. 1t is;
Join the Goodfellows. Be one OF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29

the silent Santa Claus brigade. Help
fill an empty stocking"
That concludes. Goedfellows. an
appeal from an unknown author, a
Goodfellow. with a versatile pen. His
spirit was written in 1t. 1t should
be the spirit of humanity. Yet few
days and will don the robes of old
Kris kringle. Needs must that our
funds this year be larger than ever.
Won't you help2
Loneliness and heartache stalk
hand In hand in Memphis. Won't
your christmas be better one II
you have that feeling that you have
filled an empty stocking? l can as
| sure your Christmas will be a merry
| one II you rise that morn with the
satisfaction of knowing that some
one, through your contribution, will
not spend u Cheerless day.
Think it over A few strokes OF
| the pen, a two-cent stamp and the
Goodfellow postman will bring that
subscription to my desk. Do il now,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
BY A. ooooFELLoW.

l knew, Goodfellows, that it would
come. For some years have
watched for and received this let
ter. Four or was il five winters
ago, the first was laid on my desk?
II was touching thing, this missive,
that made me, newspaper man who
sees many things out of the ordinary
run ufahuman life, feel heart pang
But before | go further let's quote
the letter.
Here is an offering for the Good
fellows, My little daughter died on
Dec. 20, on the eve Of the day Of all
DAYS. The was just years old, of
age sufficient to appreciate the
Christmas spirit yet III believe in all
the lore attendant on the visit of
Santa Claus. | inclose this as an
offering for my daughter who,
know, were she here this Christmas,
would take pleasure indeed in shar-
ing her Yuletide gifts with some
child who might otherwise find an
empty stocking, Please say that
this is from a friend Of the Goodfel-
lows. 1t gives me pleasure to con-
tribute this small sum for some OF
those who possibly might go cheer
less on Christmas day. 1t is in re-
membrance of my only child"
Goodfellows, that letter was
brought TO my desk by young
woman whose name | do not know.
She simply handed it to me with
suggestion that the Santa Claus club
succeed more than ever this year.
Then she stepped out Of the office.
Sometime, somewhere the greatest
sorrow in all life had come to this
young woman, Bereft of the one thing
in life for her--her daughter--she
created a memorial, so to speak, for
my daughter who. / know, were she
here this Christmas. would take
pleasure indeed in sharing her Yule-
tide gifts with some child who pos
sibly might find an empty stocking"
There was a fresh, crinkly bill in
closed with the letter. 1t has been
the same amount for the four or five
years, Goodfellows. And il was a
substantial sum, too.
Does not this mother feel the true
spirit OF the Goodfellows? Does she
not portray that real spirit of Christ
mas, of Him to whom the three wise
men from the East Travelled far to
welcome at Bethlehem?
To you, Goodfellows. l am going
TO quote bit written some years
ago by an unknown Goodfellow who
sent his offering 10 my desk. II is
apropos of the woman. 1t is:
ITO you who have the fortunate
privilege of being called daddy
ITO you who have felt the heart
warming pressure of childish hug
ITO you who have a sympathetic
ear for every childish cry
To YOU who never knew the poig-
nant disappointment, the tears, the