davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
Personal Mention

My and Mis- " H. Davis, Illl
West Eaatnn boulevard announce
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
I2RbI]bILHrII].

ing should be the signal for any perst to discontinue cold bathing or swin ming in cold water.
 Warm baths are soothing in their @ fleets, and are appropriate at bedtim particularly for persons inclined sIeeplessness. Very hot baths. esp ciaIly if prolonged. may be harmfI and should not be taken often
 Except in the case of a few disease like typhus. there is no clear come, ton between general bodily cleanline and disease. Frequent bathing do' not protect a person from any partii ular disease, except in so far as batl ing necessarily includes washing Il hands.
 If typhoid germs, for example. ha' actually been swallowed. a clean bodf exterior is of no avail in preventir typhoid fever or in dimishing it's s verity. The same is true of oth diseases.
 But it is impossible 10 overemphasi the importance of clean hands, for tn, are prime offenders in distributlr fresh bodily secretions, and germs, bo innocent and harmful.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
NaQ
 0
ofaBridg (cCpFiqt 192o by The Fupa per ErhuPre As,oeiaion

Bob.
 Most emphatically blamed the new freedom between men and women. couldn't struggle against it successful ly, I couldn't choose whether or not I would share it. I was caught in the swirl of 1t, although I was far from carried away by the spirit of it.
 The event of the morning had proved that some of the old ways between men and women arc better than the new.
 My melancholy deepened as watched the road where Bob's car had disappeared.
 For perceived. of a sudden, that Bob had come early and unexpectedly for an important reason: He had been moved "to make up" with his wife!
 My heart thrilled at the revelation and then sank like lead. Bob would neither hear nor accept and explanation of what he had seen. knew his ob- stinate way. His continued sullennes: would be part of the price must pay for mixing in Deb's matrimonia | ITO be continuedO
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
HE BOOK OF DEBORAH

rrdn Kiss Brinos on Another Mlsun- aerstandins Between Bob and Me Ted Moore came before the hour of eis appointment to meet Deb. 1 well rcmed him as cordially as l would have yreeted dear Jinlmy-boy.
 Jane. you've been like a sister to me all through this affair" he said gently. May you brings me more luck todayi~ With the words. Ted bent over me and touched my forehead lightly with his lips.
 Ted. you knew I'd do anything to make Deb happy-whatever the rricc-"
 ' stopped abruptly. Months ago l had paid the highest price for helping those two friends of mine. l had listened to Tad's tale of hopeless love for Deb and I had aroused my hus bands wrath.
 That morning had been utterly NVretched from the moment had phoned to Ted. When I felt the touch cf his lips on my forehead the fore s--1-ng of the day took shape.
 Bob was passing the long French window of the room in his car.
 I went to the window. watched Bob ns he turned around the circle of the drive and went back over the road by which he had just come. He passed the window where I stood-I waved to him, hcckoned to hin-but he merely raised his hat in formal acknowledgment, then wheeled into the boulevard and disap- pearedi
 My knees shook. I realized that Ted was speaking to me, asking something, perhaps about the time of Deb's arrival \ answered at random.
 I was thinking about my husband. Why had he come home so early, only Go turn around and leave without get ing out of his car?
 There could be but one answer to the question; Bob had passed the long window and glanced in at the very moment poor Ted had so impulsively and so gratefully kissed my foreheadl
 And now I will have to pay the last impossible price for helping Deborah Burns I said to myself.
 And then I wondered whether or no Bob had a right to make such a tre- nendous ado about that passionles: kiss. It was one phase of the new in formality between young men ana women, a rather silly but very popular fashion which the free and for wardinl looking generation has developed.
 Preceding 1t had come the pretty ans pleasant use of given" names. Onl. prudes and prigs now say Ms Brown or "Arr. Smith" after any mum her of weeks of close acquaintanceshiT It is always Mary" or Peggy" o sFirus or Ted" in my own circle o nice friends, even after they marry And somehow the custom of kissin each other has been added to the infor rralltv. and even marriage doesn terminate ,he custom, as it ought tC according go Mother Lorimer.
 Why, Ted Moore had kissed me an Chrvs. when he returned from Sout America It was in the presence of m husband. and that kiss meant no nor ro me than brother Jim's-as Bob ough Go have known.
 AsT watched my husbands car dls arnear. the tears came to my eyes.
 | didn't blame Ted, nor myself, nc
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
Clean Hands
 Keep We'll
By Public Health Service

By Pubitc Heaifn service
 The main functions of the skin are three, to protect underlying tissues, to excrete waste matter, and to regulate bodily heat by checking or allowing the evaporation of precipitation.
 After perspiratIon has evaporated. solid matter IS left upon the skin, and oily matter also is deposited on it by the glands that keep the skin lubrt- cated. Removing these and other ma terials at least once a day is desirable to improve the bodily tone and sense of well-being.
 Real cleanliness is impossible with out frequent use of warm water and soap.
 Cold baths are stimulating though not very efficacious for cleansing purposes They are valuable tonics if properly used, but delicate or elderly persons should use them only by a physician s | advice.
 l Chilly feelings or depression follow
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

Brigadier General John Bibble, who commanded the American troops in England during the World war. will be retired from active service at his own request on December 1. General Bid- de, now in command of Camp Custer. Mich, has served 43 years in the ser vice.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
BY CORA MOORE
New York's Fashion Authorlt,

NeW forkS r asnton AutnorfNy
 NEW YORK-In the olden, golden days of our grandmothers it was black silk, "so stiff and heavy that 1t would stand alone" That was the stock frock and the symbol of responsibility of mil lady's wardrobe.
 Now 1t is the black satin. soft and slinlky and clinging. that every woman delights to have. Sketched is a sug- gestion. The frock is of black crepe back satin with fine cartridge platings of chiffon three inches wide let into the sides and back of the skirt, leaving front panel of plain satin.
 The skirt Is given a harem hem and cartridge plniting outlines the round neck and short sleeves. From under heath the satin blouse fall a series of bright blue ribbon loops of unequal length
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

One form of hazing, being employed at the United States naval academy, is known as filming out" The victim is compelled to stand at rigid attention for 20 minutes or half an hour. When 'plebe' has remained in this position for 15 minutes the torture is said be exouisfte
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

Second Lieutenant John c. Gatten- kline, of the Fifth field artillery. was recently sentenced to Is years impri- sonment at hard labor and dismissal from service. The officer was convict ed of deserting his command at Nen- hauel, Germany. in June, 1919. after embedding $s6.051 of military funds.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

Battle flags, carried by the Missouri soldiers in the different wars in which they were engaged, are now in the museum of the state capital There are more than one hundred in number Each flag is given a case by itself with a glass face and card tells the his- tory of the unit.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
, ADVENTURES OF THE WINS
 L Olive RobertS BsrtU1.
GAMES


  tmto of do Land
  Grasshopper the of of 
 a which Coon to sitdo ev had Jumping andS Everybody jump
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

He biggest Jump
  slider best. 
 
 
  
  ad hey wont,I andf frog
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST Stewed prunes, hr0iled bacon. scrambled eggs. toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON - Pimento rice, brown bread and butter. pickles. nut ginger bread. tea.
 nINNER-Cream of tomato soup. baked fish. creamed potatoes. shredded cabbage. mince pie. coffee.
 My Own Recipes Mlnce pic should never be served after "a heavy dinner. The fact that there are SO many cases of illness after holidays is due to the eating of too ueuch and too rich food. Fish is con- sitedsd a Tight" meat and requires a heavy dessert like mince pie. Bur 10 serve rnince pie after a turkey dinner with ell its fixings is tempting Prov sdencs. But we'll probably all do it..
 Pimento Rice
 s-4 cup rice
 I cup grated cheese
 I can pimentos
 Q eggs
 Q tablespoons butter
 I cup milk
 I teaspoon salt
 l-4 teaspoon pepper
 Is teaspoon onion pepper Cook rice until nearly done. While hot beat in cheese. pimentoes chopped
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

fine, eggs we'll beaten, milk. butter. salt and pepper. Turn into buttered baking dish, sprinkle lightly with but tered crumbs and bake half an hour in a slow oven.
 Nut Ginger Bread
 1-2 cup sugar
 1-2 cup lard
 1 cup molasses
 21-2 cups flour
 ? eggs
 1 cup boiling water
 teaspoons soda
 I-2 teaspoon salt
 l teaspoon each cinnamon, ginger
 and cloves
 i cup nuts Cream lard and sugar. Add mo- lasses. Add flour. salt and spices. Dis solve soda in water and add to mix ture. Beat eggs well and add the last thing. The nuts should be added after the water and soda. Turn into but tered and floured dripping pan or two square cake pans and bake in mod crate oven for 35 minutes.
 TAlJ
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

piece of furniture can be cleaned in quite won derfu manner by a cloth dampened with vinegar. The cloth should be either cheesecloh piece of old linen and should be just damp.
 Rub the wood we'll with the damp cloth and polish with your own favorite brand of furniture polish.
 The amount of dirt that the vinegar-dampened cloth is surprising It leaves the wood clean and in condition to take wonderful polish.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
AWNINGS
REMOVAL NOTICE.
rINIIC SAlE

4 UC1lON SALE-ANy DESCRIPTION.
Z anyNhc-c IL you wai: TO sell, see
Hamilton. the square deal aneiioIeer ana
farm ngeni' t0o Madison 81 Phone 734S-W.
iany! -3Iu.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
March


Jupiter, the governing planet of this
htti3I.e. is called .he God Of Fortune
and shines benifcenlly on all occura-
t5 % a. orderly and systematic na-
Lure.
Many Keen lawyers 'Cf reasoning
5 CIV ers are Born under this planet. and
sreat success may De WCa even ihoush
0u have no. a college education
This hirthdaie gives q strong leaning
10 public lie and political success.
The birthstone Of lhis birihdsto is
lhe chrysolite.
Hotels VIII and the Want Ads very
useful dur.ng he coming week. Seekers
after rooms will have no trouble in loa
eating them through Ca aii of the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
NOTICES
TANNEN BROS.

. we beg 20 announce TO our customers and
friends that We have rerOved our wholesale
cohleclonery business, formerly located
Third and French Sts. febl4-1m.
4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE TRI-
:, state Lodge, No. 1l5. will be held at
lhe llre irish American Han, Cos French street,
March 4. at +. NJ. Important.
mari-1t Secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04

NOR SALE GOOD RESTAURANT
Il business. near shipyard. fully equipped.
500 ice box Paris range. fourteen tables
and counter: lease good for live years VIII
sell at sacrifice Investigate this. Penn
Del. Dev Corp. $50 Market St. second
floor feb2i II.
CAFES-WHY TAFE CHANCES on
y records that n cost Won noner 20 make
and keep: get q safe ana protect them
Don't take chances of losing them hv fire
or theft. Get our prices. y y. Harman.
ian22.tf
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
WRITfps.

A. SMl II. TYPEWRITER Ex-
%. change. Typcwritcrs sold. rented and
repaired Agents for AmcO Adding Ma
chine. T. & y. cheek writer's. W. Seventh
ST.. over barber shop Phone S073 or 277I.
deci9-tyr.
FI1YpEw RITERS RENTED 49, THREE
= months. $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Tvpew ritter Agency, Tyne
writer Exchange, second floor y. W. Cor.
Seventh and Market SITS. aug22-tf
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

EOR RENT-THREE ROOMS ON SEC
ond floor, gas. BOOB Monroe St. mar2-;it.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
AWNINGS

Place your order for awnings now. Is
Inmates given; work guaranteed
WILLIAMS.
flone 'sss-W. s23 Washington ST.
marl-lm.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
LOsr AND FOrND.

I OST-iN NEW CASTLE. POCKET
- book containing three checks payable
20 '"'~ Wade, New Castle. Del Call 12f0 ".
nar2-3t
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
BUSINESS CARD.

DAGs, PAPERS. METALS. FURNITURE.
III mems clothing, junk Highest prices.
81. Frankel. 104 Madison 81. ID. a A. Phono
G7i0 janS-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

ment OF tho 1920 crop liz well under
ways and fall seeding for thd next
crop has begun, though u late start
win be riade in some sections Of the
district owing TO the lack OF sufficient
moisture In the soil to produce proper
termination,
Harvesting Of rice. hay, peanuts
sweet potatoes and iced crops Is max
ing good headway, with yields re-
ported to be satisfactory.
Dry In New Mexico.
Since the last report was issued. the
September report notes. There mas
|heen some dete rioration In range con
ditions in certain sections OF the dis-
Itrlct. As "a result OF continued dry
weather in New Mexico the condition
lof the ranges In that state Is csti-
mated to have declined from 30 per
cent OF normal on Septmber 1, to SO
per cont on October 1, and observers
rcport that unless more general rains
are received I'M the state before frost
further deterioration Will ensure. our
ARIZONA correspondents report that
the ranges In that state have partly
recovered from the August drought
as "a result Of September rainfall.
which. however. was comparatively
light. Locally. there is also need ot
rain in tho pastures Of West and South
Texas" sans the report. With the
executions noted. conditions through
out the district were generally favor
able 90 livestock duritF the past
month, particularly IN the process OF
range curing. In TACT, on the whole,
Il mas be said that those engaged In
tho ilveatook Industry m this district
are we'll equipped to carry their cat
tie through the winter, having, as a
rule, an adequate supply Of stool
water and an abundance OF feed
Good progress during the month ny
eleventh district carriers Ia the mat
tor of oNpodlting the handling and IN
~creaslng the supply OF freight cars
was noted.
"~Systensatic efforts. Initiated some
months ago, to induce c~ons.gnees 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
Mother of z Children
Accused of Murder

OGDEN. Utah. )

OGDEN, Utah, Nov. Mrs.
Laura Barker. 45 years OF age. the
mother OF seven children, was arrest
ed here today on a complaint charg-
ing first degree murder in conncC-
lion with the death Of her husband.
Charles lee Barker, a railroad em-
ploye. Barker died last July. He Is
said to have been poisoned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

unload cars promptly are now bearing
fruit" says tho report, and during
most Of tho month Of September a.
number Of lines were able to handle
all freight offered for shipment and
TO complete deliveries on schedule
time. The rapid movement OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
Nebraska Defeats
Rutgers in Football
Game, % to 0

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Nobraska's
eleven defeated Rutgers at the Polo
Grounds. 2S to 0. making two touch
downs In each half. In the fourth
period Moore scored OF u line plunge
and Swanson made another touch
down on u forward pass from Thomp
son after W. Rutgers players had
touched the bah In the air.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

wheat crop by the railways Of the dis
trict liz "a striking Illustration OF the
recent Improvement In traffic condi-
.tions generally. This Improvement Is
likewise now being handled by south
western roads,
At present tho most serious feature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

Of the districts transportation problem
Ia the fuel shortage IN West Texas,
whore carriers have heen unable 70
supply the requisite number Of coal
cars TO provide that sectior with coai
TOR the coming winter the report con-
tinues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

WASHINGTON. Nov 2.-Trcasury
operations for October resulted In a
further reduction In the public debt,
according TO figures made public to-
day. showing the q debt to be
S24, 0G2, 5O9.672. This represents IA
reduction Of S2i.St6,I55 during the
month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

WANTED-COtIOn rags at the
Herald office job Dept.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

A'h ', WIN W ANANNAAAA'NN ~ ~ n
DALLAS, Texas. Nov. might
Riders" with flaming torches, swoop-
'~~ down on cotton rims and tobacco
barns. have ~terrorized many sections
"a the south. Inere nave Deen somv
arrests, but the cotton gins continue
to go up In smoke.
Little heed has been paid by gin
owners to warnings which have been
posted on gins. demanding hat work
cease until the market price OF cot
ton reached 80 cents. And-many gins
have burned to the ground.
Almost Every Night.
The warnings have been written on
a piece OF scrap cardboard. with the
two right-hand corners Scared n a
match stuck through "A double slit
hole at the bottom. They have been
signed "The Citizens OF Everywhere
THE Black Is" and by the Commit
tee OF 100" Some bore no sigma
'turer.
And. while almost every night
brings new destruction. gin mnnufac-
.turers aud fire insurance men ARE con
tending that the blazes are not the
work OF might Ridern." but the nat
ural run Of blazes in inflammable cot
toG gins. This because the number
or fircA IN lNEO nave been ieWef tnun
! II corresponding months of 1919.
There is some feeling that the "Ku-
|KluN-Klan'' outburst IN the result OF
the high cost Of having cotton ginned
and not due to the low market price.
The market price has dropped, while
ginning cost has gone up until II u
four timea what it was before the
war.
Not Farmers.
'Thcse burnings are not tho work
OF the intelligent farmer" says +. Il
Florence. vice president Of the Guar
nnty Bank and Trust company OF Dial
las II would cut OFF his chance e
make his cotton crop worth some
thing. II he applied the torch to al
the cotton gins.
ANY farmer knows there II M
fixed market value TO cotton until q
has been through a gin. classified bJ
an expert and put into bonded ware.
houses. And he can borrow no one
on his crop until II has been put into
a warehouse.
''rhe wise farmer gets his cottor
pinned. He can hold IL then, unit
the market iu better"
"Night rider activities against to.
bacco owners are on the increase. Al
an Indication OF the growing terror
40 tobacco barns have been burned
In Christian county, Kentucky, alone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Ethel L. Gaut. Elmer X. Gaut and j. c. Gaut
J. K. Sloan and II X. Daugherty
No. 23ll Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.

The object Of this suit is to procure a de-
cree Tor the sale of certain property in Garrett
county. in this State, which was NOR gagged by
the defendant to the plaintiffs.
The bill st-tss that on or about the 22nd
day Of January. 1918. the said defendant con-
veyed certain real estate. which is particularly
described in the exhibit filed with said bill
unto the plaintiffs, by way of mortgage, to
secure the payment Of the sum of S15.OOO. 90,
which was then due and owing by the said
defcdant 20 the plaintiffs, and for which the
said defendant gave his bond writing oblig-
atory Of the same date payable three years
after date. with interest thereon, interest
payable semi-aUnually
That said mortgage contained condition
that IN default OF payment Of the principal
or Of any interest thereon. or Of the taxes
assessed and levied against the property in
said mortgage mentioned. al the time the
said MORTGAGE debt. interest or taxes became
due and payable, then the whole mortgage
DEBT should become due and payable and the
plaintiffs were authorized and empowered to
proceed 20 enforce the payment Of said debts
and accrued interest by 1. sale of the prop
crty.
That one H. r. Daugherty became the
owner Of one-half undivided interest in said
property, subject however, 10 the mortgage
aforesaid. by a certain deed executed by the
said j. X Sloan TO the said II. r. Daugherty
on the 9th day Of September, 1918.
That no part of the principal of said ndebt-
edness has been paid and no interest paid
thereon that accrued since the 22nd day of
July, 1918, and that taxes levied and assessed
on the property in Garrett county has been
allowed by the defendants to become in arreEr
and that said property has been sold at tax
sale and afterwards redeemed by the plain
tiffs.
The bill then states and charges that default
has been made in the covenants and cond-
tons Of said mortgage, and that the whole
Indebtedness with the accrued interest is
due and payable.
And further charges that the sid j. X.
Sloan and II. r. Daugherty non-residents
Of the State Of Maryland and do not reside
therein.
1t is thercupon, this It'll day of July, 1920,
ordered. by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County. in Equity. that the plaintiffs, by
causing a copy of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Garrett county,
once in each of four successive weeks before
the 18th day of August, 1920. give notice to
the said absent defendants of the object and
substance of this bill warning them to appear
in this Court, in person or by solicitor, or
before the 23rd day of August next. to show
cause. if any they have why decree ought
not TO be passed prayed.
f. Z. TOWER. Clerk.
True copy Test
E. L. TOWER Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-15

extends to six calendar months from
the day of sale by paying the amount
of the purchase money with interest
thereon at the rate of twenty per cent.
per annum and all costs. Convey
ancing at the cost of purchaser.
]. w. KIMMELL,
Late Treasurer of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-15

David Nestor bearing date the
9th day of July, 1915, and re-
corded in Liber E. z. T., No. GO,
folio SOB, one of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett county, and will
be sold to satisfy and pay the
State and County taxes due and
in arrear thereon for the year
1919 as is charged upon the as
sessment books of said Garrett
county in the name of David Mes
tor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-15

10. 20. All those pieces or parcels
of land known as Lots Nos. l, 2, 8
and A in Block II as shown on the
plat of the Mountain Home Com
pany, each lot being 30x120 feet
and each lot containing the guam
tity of 10-121 acre, and being the
same lots or parcels of ground
described in a deed therefor from
the Mountain Home Company, a
corporation, to c. L. Skinner, said
deed bearing date the Goth day of
November, 1894, and being of
record in Liber E. z. T., No. &c,
folio 256, one of the Land Records
of Garrett county. Said lots are
located in Election District No.
Z of Garrett county and will be
sold to satisfy and pay the State
and County taxes due and in ar
rear thereon for the year 1919 as
chaged upon the assessment books
of Garrett county in the name of
Josephus A. Skinner.