davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
VA(N
 N
|CotlfEeS ofaBride' (cOPiqht 1920 bY he 1upaper Enterprise AssOciadon

Bob to take a long tramp with me in the storm. Walking in the rain is our favorite sport. But Mrs. Best. Ann's mother, was with us, and we had re- solved to be lovely to her, so 1t would never do for me to run away. Mrs Best was to be persuaded to give up her work before the camera and take her dignified and proper place in the luxurious home her daughter was soon to occupy.
 Mrs. Best looked the part of . mill lionaire's mother in Jaw all right, but she certainly wasn't jubilant about her daughters brilliant match. On the contrary, she seemed distressngly lacking in enthusiasms of any kind. Apparently she was bent on enduring life bravely to the end; she tolerated marriage as unavoidable.
 But in spite of her calmness and poise, Mrs Best had a sense of humor. She had gone with our party the even ing before to see herself in the movies. I found it weird to sit next to her ana to talk to her and then to turn and see her moving regally and graciously as the mother of the heir through sev- eral reels of English landscape.
 "Scrneed in Newport" she told us
 That movie hit all of us women rather hard but in different ways. II was called .sThe Quest" and 1t had to do with divorce. The plot and the ac- ion moved swiftly in rather familiar paths. but the captions were strung on a thread of allegory in a style very popular in propaganda films.
 II guess The Quest prompted your sad little cynicism, my dear. mus Chrvs replied to the startling remark with which Ann had broken the Sun
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
.DR. BROWNFIELD IND
 FAMILY GO ABROAD

Dr. and Mrs Robert R. Brownfield of 503 West Portland street, accom- panied by their daughter Dorothy, left Phoenix last night for an extended trip abroad which will keep them away from this city for several months.
 After visiting several of the large eastern cities the Brownfields will sail for Europe where sightseeing will be varied with study. Dr. Brownfield will attend clinics at London. Edinburgh, Paris. Switzerland and. if possible, Berlin.
 While touring Switzerland Dr. Brownfield will pay especial attention to heliotheraphy, the sun treatment for tuberculosis as applied to the throat, which is greatly advanced in that country. He also will attend the an- rnal meeting of the American Laryn- gological, Pathological and Biological society in Bostcn before sailing.
 During the absence of Dr. Brown field from Phoenix his practice will be in the care Of Dr. r. L. Reese.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

day silence. That movie made all of us think a lot. Can you repeat the little allegory, the introduction, Mrs. Best?"
 T think it goes something like this said Mrs Best
 " The woman made a little garden for a precious flower which was called Love.
 The man set to work bIitheIy to help her care for the garden. But a single exquisite blossom did not satis- fy him. He wanted to pluck an arm | full of blossoms Flowers of Exper- fence, he called them. And he went in search of them, and neglected the lit- tie garden, and the woman couldn't care for it alone, and so her cherished flower withered
 The man never noticed that Love was dying, but he wandered afar hunting gayly for more red blossoms. and he prided himself because he had 1 the courage to obey the law of his na- ture'
 That film might just as well have been called The Trap" said Chrys. '.The man and the woman were both deceived. Nature tricxed them both. Girls ought to study biology as a cure for divorce. I think"
 Suffering is always the end of love for a woman" was mothers com ment "If she is happy in her love, travail awaits her. IT love proves a mockery, she suffers as much in a diff ferent way"
 I knew what mother was thinking about. She was having her own trou- ble with her husband about the time I came into the family. I broke up her sad reminiscence abruptly:
 Well. Ann. nobody has answered your original statement Maybe I can. You can always tell whether you are loved or not. No half way. confused blurred emotion for me: I am loved or T am not Ioved' It's definite and as clear as black and white. If any man ever goes philandering-hu for gay flowers-I am not going to sit in my Garden of Love and cry"
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
CANADIAN DOLLAR ON. PAR

r. the Canadian dollar is not recov- ering it's purchasing power, it seems at least to have reached that stage of re- spectability where it can compete with the American dollar. Likewise. Cana dian 10-cent pieces and other coins have recovered a value where they buy no less or no more than the American coins.
 Such seems to be the impression of the street car conductors in the city. Yesterday several of them remarked that American dollars were again mak- ing their appearance after hibernating -or staying at home-for many months The reason few would ven ture to give. The consensus of opin- ion among them, however, seems to be that the American dollar. standing singly, is no longer able to collect dis count. and that American visitors are no longer hoarding their own coun- try's money until they return. The discount now is obtainable only upon large amounts. So it is that the street car men, through whose hands passes money from almost every visitor to the city, are once again taking in American money.-Toronto Globe.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
AMBASSADOR eEDDEs To BE DRY

Sir falkland Geddes, the new British ambassador, announces that he is go- ing to be dry envoy. He will not be a pioneer in conducting the embassy as a prohibition establishment. Niscounr Gray is a ..tea"-totaler. and one of the first rules he enacted last autumn was to ordain that henceforward, being in Rome, he and his staff would do as Romans do. The viscount however, soon ran against q diplomatic suag. One of his first dinners was in honor of the ambassador of a nation which would as soon think of sitting down to table without wine as without clothes. So claret was produced for the occasion. - Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

NEW YORK-That old standby. blue serge. has taken on a new lease of life and is making its spring appear anee with all sorts of gay and fetch ing touches aboht it.
 In the model sketched half-inch squares of red silk make an attractive border for new-shaped cuffs and about the neck. while red silk, all lover embroidered with rat-tail forms a vest
 Down-either side of the straight one piece model is row of rather large, silk-covered ball buttons. The dress itself is cut with a full-leng tn panel front, sleeves that are put into a separate lining and a sash of the serge. lined with red satin which starting at the edge of the panel, car ries around to the center back. where it ties loosely.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

ivory. which can be used in European industry in place of the e0roso. This new substance is produced by the ker- nel of an edible fruit growing upon palm of the upper senegal Niger terri tory. the Borassus efniapieum. The kernel is seven or eight cemtimeters long and five centimeters broad, thus permitting tbe cutting of balls or plates of considerable size to be used in marquefry. or the making of domi- noes, piano keys, buttons, etc. The kernel becomes extremely hard when thoroughly dried as a proof Of this it is stated that it is at the present mo ment being used as building stones Tor making of the houses Of natives chlefs. while is it expected that the future cathedral at Dakar win have tiuted pillars corstrucfed of these same kernels-Sc Scientific American Monthly.
 Approximately 77.060 graves Of American soldiers have been photo rravbed ix7 ErFaupG
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
THE BOOK OF ANN

Suffering Is Always the End of Love
 flor a Woman
 frAAfter a girl has read the latest novels and seen few popular plays and some musical comedies in which marriage is the choicest subject for a joke. it's pretty hard for her to tell whether she is loved or not" Ann threw down her magazine and sat up suddenly and stiffly on the chaice lounge before the wood fire in Mother Lorimer's sitting room.
 Certainly a sophisticated remark for a bride of two weeks" drawled Chrys Better be glad your husband Flidn't hear it.Y
 4 The men were in the smoking room Lit was the end of a rainy Sunday afternoon wanted to run up to ask
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

Menu for Tomorrow AST-Shredded pineapple, scrambled eggs, spider corncalze, coffee. LUNCHEON-Salsif souffle, bread and butter, rhubarb pie, tea. F tDINNER=Baked fish, shoestring po- tatoes. buttered beets, tomato salad, Strawberry cream, meringues, coffee.
 My Own Recipes If pineapple is allowed to stand over night less sugar is needed in the sweetening. One large pineapple ought to serve four people for two meals. The day it is used for breakfast have some other fruit for luncheon and din ner and put the pineapple away in q covered dish for the next day.
 Salsify Souffle
 1 bunch salsify.
 E teaspoon lemon juice. 2 eggs.
 1 cup milk. 5{1 tablespoons butter
 l tablespoon minced parsley
 Salt.
 Pepper
 wash and scrape roots. Cut in smsn A "good neighbor" is too often one who, when she has ten minutes to spare, goes and bothers her who hasn't.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

pieces and boil in water with the lemon juice till tender. Drain and rub through a sieve. There should be from one to one and a half cups. Add yolks of eggs beaten till thick and lemon colored. Add milk and butter, salt and pepper and parsley. Fold in whites beaten till stiff and dry. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake 25 min utes in hot oven. If the eggs are not beaten till thick and lemon -colored, and stiff and dry. the souffle will not rise.
 Meringues
 Whites 3 eggs.
 l cup granulated sugar
 tablespoons water.
 IS teaspoon salt.
 l teaspoon vanilla.
 Beat whites of eggs with water till stiff and dry and beat a few minutes longer to be sure. Beat in part of the sugar and add the rest carefully with little beating. Flavor. Drop from a tablespoon onto buttered pans and bake in a slow oven for 30 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
KING PLAYS GOLF
 WITH DoUGHNUTS

NICE-'.The Kid from Madrid" as the irreverent call the king of Spain, is a regular divvie The king plays golf at the lunch table and has a bat ting average well into three figures made with hard rolls and table forks Strangely enough nobody wants a ring side seat near the royal table.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

"l joke at all a0ou a the line"
 the she insides It queerb she wasn't at all sure And al u
  sure o
 Come Rdbd to the al frba are and I lovely
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
RIIr nn rAEY kNow2

The Hon. John Collier will shortly explain why he painted the famous picture, "The Fallen Idol" If only some of our minor artists would be 1 equally frank-Punch
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

If one possesses cream whip all we'll and good but if doesn't pitcher is the best thing to whip in that know of.
 Chill the pitcher and beater before putting in the cream A dover egg beater is good cream whpper Put the pitcher pan of ice icewater and the will be sure to whip if there's any chance at all
 The pitcher is deep enough and small enough around to make it possible for every revolution of the beater to
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
CHANGE oF TUNE
 NOT UNCOMMON

Bix-A girl who gets up singing must have a good disposition.
 DiX-Yes. though after marriage she might change il into a war song Boston Evening ranscript
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 Z Olive RobeYty BartoE7.
THE LITTLE WHITE FELLOW

paint and NaI the white his head It FVas he wish muddy specks that MT I'll
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

The armory at the University of IIli- nois is claimed to have the largest un- obstructed floor space in the world. It is 400 feet long and 225 feet wide.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
NEW VEGETABLE IVORY

4 recent number of the French bull letin of the colonial office gives a de scription of 9 new form of vegetable
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
NO MORE BRITISH
 EOLOIEIS IN PAREE

PARASITIC government has pro-
 hibited the importation of English flowers. It is part of the program against the importation of non-essen-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
KIND OF MEN WOMEN WILL CHOOSE Women Will Look for National Leader Outside of Old Potica
 Parties
State Charities Worker Says Misgovernment Has Awakened Demand for Ministry Directly Respon- sible to People
RY MRs. J. A. k. HopkINs

\
 BY MRS. J. A. R. HOPKINS Member Executive Committee, Morris
 Association; New Jersey Chair
 man, National Woman's Party
 Today, out of the great political dis cussion of various candidates. we hear a great deal of the personality of tl1ss or that man, and very little of the big issues involved in the coming cam paign-issues which in the history of this country have never assumed a more important form. 1 believe that only after widespread and intelh- gent discussion of these Issues will we find the national leader we need at this crisis in our country's affairs.
 Result of Msgovernment
 One of the results of our recent years of misgovernment has been tS awaken demand for ministry which shall be directly responsible to the peo- pie The invisible government, which is, in fact, a political monopoly. must go.
 Men and women are beginning to realize that in a democracy the people are the government, and with the in dividual voter rests the decision as to what form that government shall take. If the women of the entire country do win their political freedom in time to vote for the next president. they will certainly have a wonderful opportun- ity of making a real impression on the country provided they realize the ne- l cessity of careful thought before mak- i ing up their minds.
 Principles of Democracy 1 In the Judgment of many thinking men and women, the two old parties are breaking up and crumbling away l While both the old political parties are using every inducement to secure the votes of women, it Is to be hoped that 1 those who fought so long for political 1 equality, will not forget the funda- mental principles of democracy on which their fight was waged and won, and will refuse to ally themselves with l those reactionary forces which denied l freedom to women until pushed to the wall. and only acted in the hope of re- taining their power. Personally, I am of the opinion that they saw the light too late.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

Tn the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of adults. She brought to her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained study of state uniVer- sity. Consequently the advice she offers happy com theory practice. Every recipe she gives own first her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

Approximately American soldiers Fraphed in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
BUILDING ON THE
BERGDOLL ESTATE
DAMAGED By FIRE

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE garage
and stable building of the suburban
estate Of Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, moth
err of Grover. Cleveland Bergdoll, held
as a.draft evader. was damaged by
fire today to the extent of several
thousand dollars. Mrs. Bergdoll
called on the police for protection.
She charged that the place had been
fired by enemies. The telephone wire
had been cut, she alleged. %
ThexWeman told the police a man
swl1o gkxhibited a badge abused one
of her hired men for working for
her. Soon afterward the flames
were Uncovered. An automobile and
three cows were rescued.
Young. Bergdoll is in a cell on
Governors Island awaiting trial by
courtmartial for avoiding the draft.
His brother. Erwin wanted on the
same charge; is in hiding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12

L-nF F'.H# - 0OAo 80 ..-h.r /.
This is the time of year when, one
feels that a new gown, something diff
%ferent, is the only thing which will
save the round of social events from
being deadly lmonotonous. One be-
gins to get weary of the usual array
of satins. svelvets and brocades cut
low in the back and short at the bot
tom: with no sleeves and much drap-
ing. The new frock which is unusual
is welcomed no matter how daring or
what style. It is particularly well
come when it is a true artistic
achievement like this one of black
net.
Black net sounds ordinary, but
here it reaches the topmost place
among those gowns which are noted
for their exclusive designs and novel;
ty. Many folds of fluffy black net
over scant foundation of satin forms
the skirt. The front and back is
artistically designed with iridescent
spangles forming grape clusters. One
grape cluster on each shoulder forms
a. little cap sleeve which is very
fetching. The back of the bodice is
but a single thickness Of the net
while the front is silver cloth yelled
in the net. Pufings of the net at the
! hips add a bouffant touch to the skirt.
The accessories which go to COM
plete this costume for dinner or eve
ming wear are dainty silver slippers,
a green ostrich feather fan and a
green %iridescent comb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
REQUEST FOR BIG
SUM FOR RELIEF
BEFORE COMMITTEE

! Washington, Jan. IA request
by Secretary of the Treasury Gla4s
that congress grant authority for ad-
.ditional. credit loans for Europe food
relief, amounting to $4,000. 900, to-
Gay nay, y vas ,, n,nnM = the R n9use Ways sa;nr ana sn'
ton the committee arranged to dis
cussS with Herbert Hoover the gen
eral food situation abroad Il
e. The money sought would be used
for relief chiefly tn Austria and Po-
land where many thousands Of per-
from starvation.
Under Secretary Glass plan the
loan would be advanced by the grain
corporation out of the billion dollar
wheat guaranty fund and would be
used to establish credits in this coun.
try. Some form of securities would
be. obtained from the borrowing
countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
80 -M##s# #HaaN88 #s#s 80. N S#s#S#
O~FlNTEREsST WOMEN
ZEN PROGRAMT
BE GIVEN FRIDAY
Il BIZ MUSICAL CLUB

HUI The Thursday Musical club have
Ahounced their January meeting,
4 itch Is TO be held on, Friday eve-
Es6seshhg, January 16, to be. an open. meet
D Swing q opportunity for all
Trends of.the club and persons In the
$ssS0lty interested in music to attend.
Ss,44ie meeting is to be. held In the First
Baptist church, corner Of Fifth street
I'D Alpha avenue, and q small sad-
a mission fee is being asked OF non
members Of the club. S#8 Y "a
HHaMrs. Lt.C. Harrington is in charge
assseeE the program, which is to deal with
development Of Polyphonicsemu-
lie; and musical numbers have been
to illustrate the subject.
This is the complete program: \,
Origin of Polyphonic Music,
Through French and English schools,
Mrs. L. C. Harrington.
IN The Netherland school Mrs. Pa
oio Conte, r. a ]
II. The italian school. Paolo Conte.
Vocal SOLO. Mrs. Hugh r. .vRuettell.
a Christie
; Christie /. Fri.iobaiidi
c. Tacotta ss III <Ys!!s
lks s& H. Mr.. Conte
"1nnocentes, pro Christie. ....;
u ~. =; \. II: a; /: y; =. ga Paiestrlna
81 it ana rlnita SLotn century meloayl
~, yrsan Wild sslinE quarte..+ :
4 q ~ aloen sfa'r Oh ~ antua4 CITY y. .
M string quartet, with flute.
8. a!luIsaay. n us.sai lug SnVru - Va
nsc.lon MISS blancne Lelgn:
lls S 2uini' Is Aculnlhen =. =. 80.
NV. 3: :. ; : : ...: . =. :; EnsIisn. Cano i
III y : iuol. MusaCal Guy = H9 U.s.
5Ss i NY y e1u.t : -: =. =. eiosa1
NJ! : qaals 49,, ~ sa.. ~ sIi tnsss'
4 4.n, Mrs. "a. M. laommen q rs; G:.W'
- uSntnsna :. R'
s.. o \ DeLoHs' W !H!sH buuee' !.
I ~; Nlsssls' $3.50. -.
: Hnsor a : ac.ae Sunl 81.
ta, Mr Nv - Sayre. MI xr.s P suI
i;eai WIS = - + Nj, oHi1, nsM, aai na Pus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
Let Him Look After
! Auto And Money; Has ] /
/. Not Seen Him Since

Fargo, IN. D.. Jan. 12.-Mrs. irene
Brown Of, st; Paul, former, owner,Sof
r. grocery store in st. Paul. according
to the story she told Fargo police to-
day, is seeking L.sJ.5 Moody, ~ years
old. .s %Es :
Mrs. Brown entrusted to Moody the
care of about $4,000 in cash and the
custody Of her automobile, expecting
to become his wife soon. she told the
Fargo police.
According to Mrs. Browns story,
she has" not seen Moody; for six
months. ". ~. /.
She came here to prosecute the
search, she said, because Moody
formerly lived In Moorhead. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
Implement Dealers
Open Session Today

Minneapolis, Jan 12.-With Dean
r. L. Thatcher, department of agri-
culture, University OF Minnesota. as
its principal. speaker, the Minnesota
Retail Implement Dealers associa-
tion- will open its sixteenth annual
convention at the West hotel, Min
neapoIis, tomorrow. The subject Of
Dean ~Fhatcher's address will be
Value Of Experimental Work"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12

The Triple S. World Wide Guild
of the First Baptist church will be
entertained at dinner on Tuesday
evening at 6:15 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. JIG. York at 500 Alpha ave-
nue.. All members planning to attend
later than Monday. There will be
election of officers and a business
meeting after the supper and Miss
Hester Camp and Glenna Garvin will
be in charge.
A special meeting Of the Maple
Leaf Rebekah lodge will be held to-
night in the small room of the. Odd
Fellows hall. The meeting is to be-
gin promptly at 1880 o'clock and all
members care urged to be present at
this time.as ~
rP>-- 49, ~ N-s--t =, L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
Mems


"A clean collar and shirt dom
inate mans apparel. Your cloth
ing may be worse for wear, but
clean linen acts as your passport
into places and companionship,
Of worthwhile men.
Make, the most or yourself at
all times. CLEAN LINEN win
lift you out Of a slovenly rut
EVERY TIME. A clean collar
will-make you hold your head
up. We give Mems Work the
Particular Attention Il Deserves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12

4 Mrs. Arthur s.. Allen wife of, q San
Francisco attorney, and well known
singer, recently returned home from
an extended tour Of the. orient. While
in Canton two months ago. Mrs. Allen
a Chinese mob set out to burn. and
destroy Japanese merchandise in the
city. "A squad Of American sailors
rescued her from the path Of the
mob. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
INDICTMENTS
HELD VALID


Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 12.-
Validity Of acknowledgements against
Senator Newberry and 5l34 others
charged with Violating the election
laws IN the 1918 senator election was
upheld by Federal Judge Sessions
here today in Diminishing d demurrer
fled%by counsellor the Indicted men.
misunderstanding the constitution
atty of the general election law, and
the application to the case OF what liz
known. as the mail fraud: section fof
the United States criminal code. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. f2.-Jack
Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey,
little chance for holding the
Dempsey.Carpentier fight q Tia ssJu-
a,ffMexico. He. believes It must go.
abroad. MI ssg ffs
& can't see = chance IN the world
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
ELECTRIC

A patent has been granted for an
electric shotgun in which sparks dis
charge cartridges that may be filled
with an explosive gas or liquid as we'll
as powder.