davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-15
DIVORCE SUITS GO
 QUICKLY THROUGH
From Saturdays Daily)
Bank, bang, bang!
It seemed just like that.

Bank, bang, bang!
 It seemed just like that
 With everything favorable to quick action three divorce. suits went through in superior court yesterday morning with formidable rapidity.
 Irene M. Ellis was granted a di- vorcc from Arthur Ellis on grounds of non-sppport and Joseph w. Lowry secured freedom from Fran ces B. Lowry on charges of deser- ton. A third case was held up pending further evidence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-15

treatment.
 Deputies are keeping watch in the Mexican quarter of Jerome for Preceta, believing he has hidden there An alarm sounded soon after the shooting resulted in the watch ing of roads by officers, and Preceta is thought to have remained in the city where he has friends who are thought to be inclined to obscure him.
 Preceta is 24 years old. Both men were employed at the mine
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-15
RECORD OF GRIEF

Yavapai club bowlers went to Humboldt last night with large crowd of their townspeeple who danced after the players had dem onstrated that they were conserva- lively bum on the smeltertoWn al leys. As follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-15
Cattle Market
Improved Tone in Cattle Market;
 Hogs Strong; Lambs Lower

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Dec. Grade in cattle which has been indifferent for some time past took on new activity today at strong 10 50 cents higher prices than last weeks close. Receipts were light. Killers were short on supplies and there was a good demand for stock CTS and feeders. Hog prices were firm with trade active. The top was .$l010 and bulk of sales S975 to .$1005. Sheep and lambs were 25 .to 50 cents lower. Liberal receipts land lower prices elsewhere caused the decline here.
 Today's Receipts
 Receipts today were 11,O00 cattle, .9000 hogs and 9OOO sheep, compared with 2O,5O0 cattle, l1,O0O hogs and I6,500 sheep week ago, and 17250 cattle, 23,10O hogs and 10,150 sheep Ia year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 Light receipts forced killers into Iactivc competition for lat cattle to- day and prices were higher. Fat steers were up 25 cents and cows and hcifcrs up 25 to 50 cents. Trade was active and everything fat enough 10 draw killers bids sold readily. No choice steers arrived. Fair 10 good short fed steers sold at 5000 to S1000, and warmed up classes from S8.5O to 5000. Grass fiat steers sold at $65O to S85O and were in limited supply. The priu- .clpal decrease was in range cattle. Cows and hciicrs which have been selling unusually low rallied more than steers. Few fed grades were
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-15
REMEMBEk TIE FIRST LOAN

Men who know what they talking about say government spbuiding and government ship operation have the payers $2000O00000 in eravagance, graft and theft
 the taxpayers standard of what $2O0OOOo 900 This of money great overwhelms the imagination.
 there comparson which may be useful in bringing home everybody the supendous the taxpayers of heir
 June 19l7 the first Liberty Loan floated The u appealed every patriot in the country help Fou? hundred thousand men, children scrbed of them poor and their subscriptions for them pvaons, Others subscribed than they could ai lord because the government had have the money.
 This frs. Liberty loan for exactly q210l J00, o the which the shipping transactions of the administration have cost thc taxpayers n graft waste and rccuaion.
 ihc and wonen "ho worked and saved buy tc is Liberty loan E have idea of what the scoundres incoupcents have them government shpbudng and oi ira.Jn.-Ncw l'Crk Herald
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-15
Yavapai Club

*-Tom McDermott bowled for Guttridge in last game.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-15

The defense a builder who perjury may be that he only joking when he testified. II he hope against hope that the will play practical joke back by sentencing him good in prison.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-15

Julius Kahn actor went into polite, be- fore the motion picture perfected Now all he hope m President Hardngs cabinet some of his former shopmatcs film stars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-15

descendant of Robert Morris trial charged with the unlawful conversion of Liberty bonds Strange sequence: was Jcry bonds that broke his distinguished anccsor-bu they were called that.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-15

The odlashoncd who used cladc jury service will be obsolete in Jersey, where twelve good wcr given pint of evidence and instructed its crcdbit
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-15

An Ohio scientist has devised plan rays He Ncy small instrument be adapted to th average apartment this season of the year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-15

Charles Garland Wlo gave up million doIlar ocsnt know just what he will do as he is only a nd uniitted for any special work
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
ADVERTISER EMIT
Dandruf Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful. glossy. silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for 1t will
starve your hair and ruin it il you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash 1t out. The only sure
way to get rid OF dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon: apply 1t at
night when retiring: use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gent
ly with the finger tips.
BY morning, most IL not all. OF your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
~ dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. 1t is
inexpensive and four ounces is all you
will need. no matter how much dan
druff you have. This simple remedy
never fails.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06

got back as best l could to our
own table.
Jim and Daisy had just returned.
and were both sparkling and flush
ed from dancing
"Oh. Mrs. Harrisonw cried the
girl, your husband is the wonder
fullest dancer. | think his air
plane must have foX-trottcd. he is
so rythmical." Jim laughed with
good-natured tolerance. but Carl .
said with great enjoy .nent::
isn't our little Daisy the cute
kid?"
Daisy flashed an angry glance at
him. Her eyes fairly spat flames.
"Twenty-one is a fair distance
from the cradle you seem to have
brought along, Mr.. Booth she said.
shakily.
Did you see the Royces and Vir-
ginia and sheldon" l asked to Gre
ate diversion.
AND the Warden woman" re-
piled Jim. You couldn't drag me
to the table while that old cats
there"
Then he leaned forward and, wait
ing until he caught Sheldon's eye.
he waved jovial hand. But |
knew that Mrs. Warden alone
couldn't have kept Jim away from
the table. The little incident fright
ened me. 1t made it painfully clear
that the breach between Jim and
his sister wasn't mere matter OF
an angry moment. with all her
faults Of high-spiritcd pride. have
grown fond OF Virginia. and tho
thought of permanent breach be-
tween her and Jim tcrrif1es me-.
Good
This waltz" cried Carl Booth
suddenly. It's mine. Come on,
Barbara Anne" And almost before
l was conscious of moving to get
to my feet, he swept me out on the
floor When I looked back to our
table-as l couldn't help doing-I
sew Daisy sitting back and playing
with her fork. She seemed to be
poutinE. \ minute or two later
she and Jim glided by us
That was the last dance for as
soon as it was over the after
thcatcr show started and the enter
tainment lasted until closing time.
| sat through il feeling distract and
uncomfortable. This was an even.
ing of annoying trincs, but they
were tremendous tritiCs. too
straws to show the way the wind
blew.
When VIC went to the dressing
room for our wraps there were
Virginia. Sally and Mrs. Warden.
She flashed round on us directly I
had introduced Daisy.
Not ono of the New orleans Con-
dons? she asked approvingly.
"No.-wc'rc from Vermont origi-
nally,' said Daisy with her grain
of-dust quictncss.
Dropping her, Mrs Warden turned
to me, claws unsheathCd, mouth
purrinE:
How nicely you and Jim keep
. from being bored Lots sect
used TO he Tom Mason and his
cousin, the one ! hear has just Jilt-
cd her young man. OH forgot
he's some kin Of yours, isn't he?
Well even II he lost Evvy's fortune.
7 think hos lucky TO escape your
husbands cast-off sweetheart
While Mrs. Warden was speaking
virginia stared at me steadily with
an air Of understanding, and then
strangely enough some careless
words Jim had spoken a few even
ings before flashed across her mind:
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
Natural Indignation.

A party OF engineers was tracing
proposed new railway line across
some farm lands. AS chance would
have 1t, the line passed directly
through n large barn having double
doors on each side of It, and they
found they could continue their
measurements through the barn by
opening the doors and thus avoid
ing a lengthy detour. The owner
watched their progress with con-
siderable interest, but made no
comment until they had reached the
further side of the barn, when he
asked. Tibet n railway you're all
surveyin' ferT" Certainly re-
piled the chief, with humorous
twinkle in his eyes. The farmer
meditated n bit as he closed the
barn doors behind them. when he
remarked somewhat aFEressively,
81 haint got no objections to havin'
q railroad on my farm, but I'll be
hanged If I'm goin' to git up at all
hours OF tho night to open and shut
them doors for the train to 20
through"
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
B O OK S

THE PoRTYGEE. BY Joseph C. Lincoln.
Illustrated New York: d. Appleton
& Co.
Alberto Miguel Carlos Speranza
Is the full name OF the hero OF
Joseph Lincoln's latest novel, but
as it proved entirely too compli-
Gated and Turin" for the natives
Of South Harniss he came to be
spoken OF as "thc Porty.ee." Not
that he was so addressed to his
face. Alberto was proud OF his
Spanish father and bitterly resent
ed any reflection on his ancestry,
even to the point of administering
q severe drubbinG to one young
man who spoke Of him as a fur
riner.' Albert's mother had been
jamie Snow, Of South Harniss, Cape
Cod. Capt. Zelotes Snow, Janie's
father, opposed her marriage to the
handsome Spanish baritone, and
after the runaway match she had
never returned to the old home.
When Albert was a very young boy
his mother died. so he knew very
little about his grandparents on
the Cape. When his father died.
TOO, Albert was forced to make his
home with his grandparents. The
transition from a very fashionable
school to the bleak, barren, wind
swept little village was not at all
to the liking OF the high-strung
Albert. He did not understand the
people of the Cape, and. to mako
matters worse, his grandfather in
sisted he learn the lumber and
Ia n 6yHy1 r "a htt I'M No.
wanted to be poet, This led to
many clashes with his grandfather.
and the gradual reconciliation OF
his ambition to write poetry with
the wishes of Captain Zelotes
forms the main theme Of the story.
or course, Albert falls in love in
the course OF time, and, though he
almost marries the wrong girl, he
eventually gets the right one, and
the book ends with Albert on the
road to prosperity and happiness.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
When o. Girl Mari les
BY Anne Lisle.

Cyright, 1920. King Feature Syndicate, Inc
7 We never in my life known Jim
to do a malicious thing. But
when he got to the roof he had
selected / almost suspected him of
one.
1t was distinctly and decidedly
not a place for dress. The walters
and the entertainers were practl-
cally the only ones who wore dress
clothes, and there was the merest
sprinkling of people who wore any
thing more formal than business
clothes or hannels. Jim was at an
advantage now, and he mellowed
and expanded a bit.
big baby" l thought 20 my
self tenderly. Hes a regular man
got to prove himself right. And
then they talk about n woman 5
insisting on the last word"
with our arrival at the roof
garden, however. the evening be-
gan to take on the delightful
charm Jim knows so well how to
bring to any occasion. Ny boy
sparkIed, told clever stories, drew
Carl out in the friendliest fashion,
and was 80 gallant to little Daisy
that, after gazing at him in wide
eyed amazement for a few mo-
ments, she threw her shyness to the
winds. Animation lighted Daisy's
dust and ashes to flame. She glow
ed and sparklcd. but with certain
daintiness. Carl cast several
chances of brotherly approval in
her direction, and she spanked the
more.
Kids having the time OF her
life" said Carl as he whirlcd me
through a one-step. TIL bet you re
figuring on being a fairy god
mother to Cinderella you dear Ola
Barbara Anne, you"
II am" I Acknowledged, enjoying
his comfortable understanding.
"She only needs to be brought out
of her shell to make delicious lit
tie morsel OF feminity. And | want
to make things up to Kate.
make what up?' asked Carl Cd
tusely. :
ooh, my forgctfulness," ] replied
without stressinE II, but rcaliHing
as ] spoke that my Jim would nave
understood without "A word OF eN-
PLANTATION. SO after all ] WASH I
taking up my friendship with carr
just where l had left 1t.
A Lady We're dc We're.
There's that stunning looking
woman you were lunching with this
noon," exclaimed Carl suddenly
"She sure is right there with the
looks, Barbara. Lady Clara we're DC
We're and a few such swells must
have been right in her class. Hus-
bands sister, isn't shc?"
Yes" I said. feeling decidedly un,
comfortable because Virginia mao
chosen this of all evenings to come
TO the roof. Then, thinking to giosS
over whit might be an uncomtor,-
able situation for Jim, sugScsteu'
Let's stop and speak to her.
Carl agreed, and we ceased dane
ing and went over TO Nlrsln1,,as
table. She was with Sheloon
Blake, Sally and Dicky Royce ana
Mrs. Vsrden---Sally's old Niraso OF
a mother. I hadn't seen any OF
virginias companions In ages anu
certainly would never have 'hoscn
to walk down on them under JUS
these circumstances. u b'.'in'
clear to me that. far from making
things easier for Jim, ' had cum
plicated them Now ! had Ron' 70
the table he must so, too. sun
I went through with II. presented
Carl. made few polite inter
changes Of conversation ana 'n'n
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
Household
Suggestions

Wet boots and shoes should never
be placed near a fire, as this rem
ders the leather hard and brittle.
After removing them from the feet
wipe with a soft cloth to remove
any surface water. Then place on
trees and while still wet rub with a
little kerosene oil. Place them in a
warm place and allow to become
partially dry, then give another
rubbing with oil. When dry polish
in the usual way.
By treating several times with
benzine applied with a rag tar
stains can be removed from dress
material. After each application
OF the benzine the stains should be
brushed with a nail brush. to help
to loosen the tar, and the benzine
should be removed with a clean
cloth. After being three or four
times treated in this way the stains
will entirely disappear, and the
clothes may them be hung In the
open air to allow the benzine TO
pass away. .
The Washington times., 1920-05-06

sift one cup -four and one Dup
white cornmeal, one tear>2on salt
and four teaspoons baking p~~Saer
together. Rub in two tablespoons
shortening. Then add one cup max.
Roll out and cut as for biscuits.
I Place In baking pan and cover the
tops Of the cakes with sliced appks
Add plenty Of sugar and cinnamon
and nutmeg to taste. Dot with bat
ter when II is eaten as IL cones
from the oven. MABEL WI
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
Latest Schoolboy Mistakes

Among amusing "howlers" re-
Gently published by the university
correspondent are the following:
Where are the defendants of the
ancient Brltons to be found today?
In the British museum.
Henry VII should not have been
King, because his Ereat-grand
father wasn't really a son of John
o Groats.
How would you make soft water
hard? Freeze il.
Isinglaks is a glass used by doc
tors to look into their patients
eyes with.
The midnight sun is usually
called the moon.
The dodo is bird that is nearly
decent now.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
u.p.n. Gelatin salad.

Place a white crisp LETTUCE lear
on plate. Slice one banana In half
lengthwise) and place on lettuce
leaf. Around the banana place inch
squares OF mint gelatin and pour
over this a French dressing. Lastly.
sprinkle ground English walnuts
over the top Of banana. This makes
a delightful salad and is easily
made. 1 use the mint prepared
gelatine and make 1t the night be-
fore. 1t is a dainty color and a
mild flavor.
For dressing I use: Five table,
spoons olive or any good salad oil,
one-half teaspoon salt, three table
spoons vinegar. added drop at a
time while beating oil. Lastly, add
paprika or pepper to suit
MRS. +. II. s.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED

Here 10 . chance for every one
10 earn q dollar by telling hsw
she has saved "A dollar. II nay be
. dollar or more. IL may have
been saved In a day or . week.
HoweNe all that matters II HOW
IL was saved.
u saved and 81 earned by the
telling OF the saving makes ~
How about IL! Be brief and write
only on ONE side or paper.
i will award a Prize OF 81 each
day for one OF the suggestions
which ! print
IL your nrst letter doesn't get
prize. try again. Even II II does.
that IL no bar to your getting an
other IL your idea 10 worth IL
Checks III be mailed to win.
ners.
ELIZABETH LATTIMER
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
Saving Money! the Home;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
Nv Elzaheth Iatfir,er g.
Peats and Ruffles Mark the Smart Dresses Saul
Rpubied by Special 18th Good Housekeeping the Lit
Greatest Home Magazine Ii
By Elizabeth Lattimer

TT all the recipes in the world
were collected and pieced end
on end l'm sure they would
reach at least half way around
the world-that Is IL the number
that are sent In 10 me are any
criterion. Here's another batch for
you TO try on your families and
friends.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
Fruit Cake.

Melt together one and one-ha
cup molasses. one cup lard and but
ter and two cups sugar. Then mix
four eggs. two level teaspoons SODA.
one cup black coffee and pour into
melted ingredients. Wash and dry
one pound each ofsraisins and cur
rants and drege with flour. one
fourth pound SHREDDED citron. one
teaspoon cinnamon, one teaspoon
cloves. one teaspoon allspice. two
pounds dates. chopped fine. ana
flour enough to make stiff. Bake
one and one-half to two hours
(slow). Cover with chocolate.
MRS. MYRTLE l.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06

moisten the bread, add a little salt.
one egg and a cup OF hour, one
half teaspoon baking powder. Make
into small balls the size of an egg.
or smaller. drop in boiling wafer
with a little salt and boil ten min
utes. They are good with roasts.
Serve hot. Mrs. c. S. x
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
Saving Butter.

want to tell you how / am saw
ing on the higher price of butter.
get a quart OF milk from neigh
Dor at night. put IT in hot crock
and the next morning you will have
a nice, thick cream las much cream
as from four quarts of milk.
make one-fourth pound of butter
every other day. Just the two OF
us, and it keeps US in butter.
MRS. ]. W. S.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
DEAR ELIZABETH LArTIMER:

A quick and cheap method of saving
coal Is to dissolve large tablespoonful
OF salt in somewhat less than a pint OF
water. and sprinkle the liquid from the
watering can over hundred weight: of
coal, spread on the floor Of the coal cell
lar taking care that II is evenly dis
tributed. BY this means small cheap
coal will burn brightly without smoke
and leave hardly any ashes or cinders.
The saving in the coal bill Is also con-
siderable. 1t seems such simple
method OF saving money that readers Of
The Times might give 1t trial. have
tried it with success.
Mrs. ANN E. MILLS.
kSg 4th ST N E.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
A Real Friend.

Jackson--'Thc idea " letting
your wife SO about telling tho
neighbors that she made q man Of
you! You don't hear my wife say
ing that" His neighbor--'No. but
1 heard her telling my wife that
she had done her best"
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
Almond sticks.

Blanch half a pound Of almonds.
chop fine and stir into fondant
when il begins to thicken. Add
small quantity OF almond flavorinG,
and, after thoroughly kneading,
form into sticks the shape and size
of ones little finger.
MRS. c. r. II.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
Romantic All Right.

But, Mildred, how did you make
the acquaintance Of your second
husband" Mildred at was quite
romantic. was out walking with
my frst. when nv second came
along in motor car and ran him
down. That was the beginning Of
our frlondshIp."
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
Sour Cream Pie.

One cup sour cream, one-half oup
seeded raisins chopped fine. one cup
sugar. one-fourth teaspoon cloves,
one-half teaspoon cinnamon, three
egg yolks, one egg white. Bake
like lemon custard pie. with two
tablespoons sugar for the meringue.
Mrs. r. w. H.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
FrulttI LuttL.

EQUAL parts OF your favorite fruit
and sugar. Put down in a crock or
stone jar. Add other fruits as they
come in season. Stir each time
fruit Is added, leaving a fresh layer
of sugar on top each tipe more
fruit Is added. Five cents worth OF
saisaIic acid will keep two gallons
More should be added in proportion.
MRS. l.. II. II.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06

Wen give these poor kids an
evening of happiness in spite of her.
One eveninE-and maybe few
more. There are ways OF circum-
venting even Virginia"
(TO be cOntinued.)
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
Fruit Salad Dressing.

One cup water, one-half cup
sugar. one tablespoon cornstarch.
Boil five or ten minutes, add the
rind and juice of two oranges and
juice Of one-half lemon. When cold
add three-fourths cup OF whipped
cream. ELLA NJ.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06

one-fourth cup butter, creamsd;
one-fourth teaspoon paprika added.
then add to these slowly, drop oy
drop, beating constantly, one table
spoon strained lemon juice. Keep
beating until thoroughly blended
then put in serving dish In ice box
TO chill. This 10 extra good with
nsh. MARIE 7.
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
Substitute For Potatoes.

Cut in snail squares stale rolls
or wheat bread twenty minutes be-
fore dinner is ready, say about Ave
or six rolls or a quarter of loaf OF
bread or leftover slices, or toast,
to make 1t quart saucepan full,
then add just enough milk to
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
Wars stern Realities.

In spite OF the general hcroism.
there were, of course. lapses OF
courage, and skuikers who had to
have tho fear OF God put into them.
This WIS true oven in the Great
War. 1T would really be good
thing in many respects" an army
officer wrote me not long ago, III
shc public could know how many
men had to be sent through dug
outs TO threaten to Kill the skulkcrs
II they didn't get out and get busy
One officer was given n Distin-
Euished Service Cross for stopping
a retreat by shooting several of his
own men who were running
though tho citation did not read
that way But tho few instances
OF this sort in both wars only serve
TO bring out the great bravery of
the majority.
Ito lie Continued Mopdsy)
Copyright Houghtou, Mifnin q Coz
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
Presidents and Pies
An Interesting Account of WASHINGTON Peo-
pLe of Yesterday and Today BY the WHe
of the WeH-KnoWn Diplomatist
By Mrs Larz Anderson
By Mrs. Larz Anderson.

ties OF Las Guasimas and FL Csney
and the neyeT-to-be San
Juan Hill.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28
AYUDE A LOS N1Nos PoBREs

= Esnecesario que efl cada muni-
cipio de esta isla Sc organize la so
ciedad filantropica "El Zapato de
los Niios Pobres". Esta soeiedad
viene trabajando desde hace va
rios amos en- San Juan, con tanto
exito que podemos asegurar que
todos los limos pobres que asisten
a las escuelaS van debidamente cal
zados. @eA
No Sc necesita hacer sacrifieios,
aceptanios cualq6ier donativo por
insignifcante que sea. M&ndelo
hoy mismo 81 usted desea, q la
sonora, doiia Is s
MARIA T. DE SUAREz.
P. 0. Box 1922, San Juan. Advt