davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01

As robher of birds eggs the crow
fs in a class by himself. There is no
egg that does not appeal to his appa-
tite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01

The @. A, r. had it's inception as
early as March I6, 1862 when the sol
diefs Of the Third army corps organ
lied to keep alive the fraternaI shirt
their army service had created.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01

A report was received al ponce
Headquarters yesterday to the eEfec1
that thieves had broken in to the eS-
Enlistment Of the Royal Cleaning
and Pressing company, 500 east LAY
srrsct and had stolen wearing apparel
valued at $4,000. The booty consists
of seventy suits Of clothes. siv pairs
of pants and two overcoats, The re"
port stated that entrance had oeeh
effected through a side window aIter
smashing d plate glass window me
robbery was first discovered at e:so
O'Clock yesterday morning when the
place was ononed for business II
understood that $1,000 worth OF
burglary l..s-....-s ,%a5 carried on me
goods The police have been una ole
SO far 10 discover any clue to work
ON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01

The old stone house at 1915 east
Main street known as the headquar-
tiers Of General Washington. was
broken into by thieves and severai
old coins and souvenirs carried on
The police are investigating the roo-
g.xga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01

tRAGON COMES MONDAY
Manager Gooeh. rvsrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Every Flower
Has a Story
All It's Own
THE PASSION FLOWER

The passion flower In symbolic Of
religious superstition. When tho
Spanish missionaries. following In
America. discovered tho gorgeous
passion flower. they deemed II TO 10
sent them ss an aid In converting
the natives 10 the Christian religion.
rae flower u dedicated 70 All
SaiSG's day.
At the request Of Queen Victoria.
a wreath Of passion flowers was laid
upon the grave OF Abraham Lincoln.
The Spanish missionaries thought
II 70 be the most wonderful iiiustra-
ton OF the cross triumphant In the
nature world. The following gym
boiicai Interpretation was given:
The column rising from the center
Of the flower represents the beam
Of the cross. while the small stems
above II represent the nails. Above
the column In the corona which sym
bolizes the crown Of thorns. while
the veil Of fine hairs. amounting To
", signifies the number Of thorns.
The seed vessel Ia the sponge filled
with vinegar. which quenched thirst
OF the Savior. and the five. vivid red
spots upon each OF the leaves are
His five wounds. Because Of th&.
the spaniards call It the flower Of
the five wounds.
The five sepals and the i've petals
are the ten apostles. Judas. the be-
trnyer. and Peter, who denied the
Savior. being omitted.
The leaves. being set singiy on the
stem. signify that there In but one
God. but testify TO the Trinity by
being triplicate In form. The bell
shape which the flower takes when
opening and fading was interpreted
as meaning that God does not choose
to reveal His power until such time
a. His wisdom deans best II the
plant In cut down. II grows again
readily and this means that no one
who bears In his heart the love Of
God can be harmed by the evil Of the
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Writes Of
Double Standard

Dear Miss Grey: Quite recently
we read an account OF girl and
her husband committing a murder
In cold blood. and sorry that their
only reason was that the girl told
her past.
II was such narrow. minded act
10 do why do parents teach to
their children the c-siandard7
In this case three young lives are
ruined. One Of them " gone out
forever, The two remaining are too
ritifui for words TO describe. 10
long A. women hold In the double.
standard. % long win those Of tho
opposite SCI.
We read In the Bible about q WON.
an who had committed adultery. Her
accusers tall mem took her before
Christ and He said unto them. "f.~t
he among you who 10 without sin
cast the first stone" The woman
with bowed head was weeping BIT
terry. Then Christ said unto her
Woman. whers art thy a1cus~rs'"
she arose. and behold they had fed.
for they were In nm a. wsii - the
woman
However. II seems the generations
have taught that man has more lib
erfy. Why should we shun a fallen
woman more than . fallen MANI
Let us look Al the physical side Of
the matter. Many an innocent girl
has married q man with q past So
tell me why woman should b made
to pay the penalty Of crimes which
she II innocent Of, II 10 purely 10.
norancs.
Until We come 70 the fun reaiisa.
ton Of the fact that . moral eduoa-
ton In a. necessary to human welfare
a. = scientific education. until then
the world. thru ignorance Of the laws
Of nature and double standard and
crimes. Will 30 on and on
To blot out the two-foid moral
standard 10 the first step towards
woman having equal rights with
men. II IL the one reAl step towards
fewer asyiuma. penitentiaries, and .
long. long way toward hospitals BE-
ing less In number.
Every child has . right 10 . clear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Confessions ofaBrida
lCPT'gH 1870 By Ihe Newspaper Entupre ASociaAoo
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
THE QUARRELS HAVE WITH BOB DO NOT
MAKE ME UNHAPPY

-But how would Deborah save the
man she loved from the complex
ties. irritations. jcaiousies. disap.
pointments and establishments OF
q iove-triangie1" l asked myself as
I waited In the dusk for Bob 70
como home TO a late dinner My
domestic adviser and household an
sistant. a dignified graduate Of a
state university. who comes by the
hour six days a week. and In paid
more thnn the average tcacher-ths
accomplished young woman pre-
pares our evening meal. and !
serve H.
My husband was v~ry into He
hadn't phoned mo. Luckily. We had
a chilled meal for the end OF a hot
day. and II was safely reposing and
improving on the ice. SO ] sat In
my swing under my pine trees and
wondered alternately about Deborah
and Bob.
I couldn't answer the involved
problem I had put to myself about
Deb. and Il occurred 10 mo that
might much better endcavor 10
solve my own matrimonial Difficult
ties.
Things w~rs going pretty badly
with Bob and me. We had reached
a period In our married life when
we should be settling down 10 a
quiet anchorage on unrufficd waters.
and we were stili navigating be
tween typhoons Of temper and rocks
Of regret
I know several war brides. Ike
myself. who ara having stormy voy.
ag~s on the seven seas of matrh
mony. Personally. am rather
shocked when I count the dcr~lict
divorces In our society shadows.
And I expect Hob to steer our little
craft into some near port Of hsppi'
ness.
hut at the time Deb and became
such close friends. my husband
didn't seem to be giving all Of his
attention 10 our ship. couldn't
guess whether h. had lost patience
with me a. his first mate. or
whether he was losing interest In
our enterprise.
And Why was be % late TO din.
ncrf
miss Bob awfuliy when we are
quArr~iing. He 10 my familiar
spirit. the one human being with
whom I am most at homo. Even
when we discuss our differences. I
am not unhappy. bscaus~ he 10 my
other self. and one cannot quarrel
seriously with oneself. It's hard TO
put the fcelinx into words. u In
really tho most ancient bond be
tween true lovers. and Bob and ]
have often talked about Il.
Considered In the light Of love
eternal. we wcre at odds over n riv.
isi--evcn q iudicrous happening:
Bob had Yet me have my hair
cropped. then he hadn't seemed to
miss the loss OF II a bit. and then
had by accident discovered him at
the garden rally with . button OF
hss sleeve caught In Katherine
Miliers blowing trcrss and ! had
heard him rsfuse TO break a strand
Of what he called threads Of living
sold-'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
FOOT-BATH REMEDY
FOR VARIOUS ILLS

A wellknown woman physician
recommends q foot'bath a. q cure
for q cold. In the incipiency OF tho
cold. a thorough foot'bath to which
mustard has bccn added. should Be
taken. The water must be kept A.
hot a. can be borne. for 1t least 20
minutea Tho patient should also
drink hot water freely and must 20
TO bed Immediately. covering himself
warmly.
sleeplsssneM can generally be
helped by a warm footbath. ~ can
q headache. Habituaiiy cold feet can
be treated by alternate hot and cold
foot -baths This treatment should BE-
taken every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
VIII AT do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

pressed my opinion exactly. I do
not by any means consider all the
present womrn's styles modest. Hut
most women and girls do not dress
10 attract the men. but. consciously
or unconsciousiy. N . competition
with other richly attivd women.
And the men whose morals are thus
shaken--~ell. what are our men OF
today. a race Of jciiy fishr Have
they no versebraeY And these men
who gathcr on the corners TO watch
the women passing. have they moth.
ing else TO do OR even II necessity
holds them there. have they no 70
serve thoughts upon which 10 draw
until temptation has passed on,
Pshaw. am not a man haser: but
! feel sure that this class discussed
look for evil and are disappointed
II they do not find II. I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
PEACH SALAD

Cut peeled peaches In slices and
martnats In French dressing made
with lemon juice instead Of vinegar,
When ready TO make the salad.
drain The fruit ana add for three
peAches half dozsn chopped. peeled
radishea. one tablespoon Of chopped
nut meats. half cup Of shredded
lettuce and two siicss Of chopped
canned pineapple. Moisten with a
boiled honey dressing and ssrvs In
lettuce cups.
Top each portion with . maraschi
no cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

space on previous row. chain four
stitches and double crochet four times
into same space. Continue on until
the lace In the required depth.
Then TO decrease. double crochet
into the last open space; turn. chain
four and double crochet into the first
space following the hiIed m. each
time dropping two m until only two
m remain; then MI one and leave one
open. turning. make two open spaces.
then continue on an nrst described.
until the lace In the required length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
PLAIN EDGTNO

Chain ~ stitchss-Turn and mako
two open meshes, and turn.
Second row--One open m. one filled
m. four chain stitches and four dou.
BILE crochet stitches In the same
mesh. Chain four and dbuble crochet
four times into the space made BY
the previous four chain stitches.
Third row-chain four and double
crochet four times into the same
space. two open meshes and turn
Fourth row--Three open m. four
double crochet stitches into open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
BAKED SWEET
POTATOES
s sweet potatoes
~ cup brown sugar
IL cup wntry
! teaspoon l~mon juice
10 trAspoon nutmeg

boil sugar and water until = soft
ball u formed In water. Add lemon
juice and nutmeg. Bake or boil pota.
toes tiil nearly done Peel ana cut
In halves iengthwiss. Put In a but
tervd baking dish rounded side down.
Dot with bits OF butter. sprinkle with
sai, and peppcr and pour over part
OF the strip. Add remaining potn.
toce. salt pepper and butter. Pour
over rest OF strip. Bake until slight
~ Drowned. Serve from tho baking
dlgh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
ANSWERED.

O Please give me information A.
to how long tuberculosis germs will
live away from IN animal body:
!. q. how long they win live after
one has died In o house and has left
more or less deposits OF sputum on
clothing. bedding. furniture. etc. n
tho house has been closed after the
death OF the patient.
A. The length OF time that tuber.
culosis germs with live outside Of
the animal body varies consider.
ably. II depends principally on the
kind Of material In which the germs
are lodged tmucus. pus. feces. urine.
etc-l II also depends on the
amount Of moisture present. on the
presence or absence Of sunlight.
temperature and other factors. After
person has died Of tuberculosis.
Il Ii usually advisable 10 give the
house In which he died q thorough
cleaning and airing. washing down
tho woodwork and tho walls. scrub
hing the floors. rubbing off the fur.
niture with crude oil. and perhaps
painting the woodwork. After this.
the house should be thoroiy aired.
n this IN done. no fcnr need b
felt regarding any danger Of infec-
ton.
q Please tell me whether the new
tuberculosis cure. ~ described In the
lnclosed clipping. has been received
In this country. Are any Of the large
sanatoriums giving the new curef
A. The public health service has
no official knowledge concerning the
alleged Tuberculosis cure mentioned
In the clipping inclosed with your
letter. 6<rums and vaecines. how.
sver. OF endless variety have been
tried. and. when subjected 70 scien-
tifio control testa. have thus far all
barn found not TO Be the specific
cure which their enthusiastic de-
visers had claimed for them. II you
viii send me your name and address
I ~ill send you pamphlet dealing
with tuberculosis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Asks If Men
Are JeUu Fish

Dear Miss Grey: have been an
Interested reader Of your corner for
~yeral months. You may be
nsld.headed bachelor who makes up
me letters and answers. an you were
soeused; but what matter so long
y you give US such wisdom.
was gratified TO note the letter
recent Issue by IAN Interested
Aehder." bachelor of 30. II ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Sateen Boomers
Csc 10 Csc

Good. sturdy Black Sateen
Boomers. They have band at
waist and knee. These will
prove scrviceable and are splen.
did values. Ages Q to 16.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
TO PREVENT COARSE
SKIN AND SUNBURN

The bee, way 70 prvservs . clear
complexion OF delicate texture and
tint Il to protect It when going mo.
torins. walking. or swimming. FRS,
use a cleansing cream. after which
day cream should be dabbcd on
sparingiy and worked well into thr
skin. Over this apply q good skin
lotion and then powder.
conception Of the mysteries Of life.
MISS 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
BROTHER JONATHAN

6 Applcs
cup flour
i.s teaspoons baking pow
DER
l.s Tablespoons butter
J.. teaspoon sslt
Water
II cup sugar
teaspoon cinnamon
ButtcS
Pare. quarter and corr apples.
Butter . baking dish and put In
apples. Sprinkle with sugnr. On.
nAmon and dot with butter. Mako
a dough OF the -four. baking row.
der. butter. salt and wafsr trub-
bins butter into noun. Spread
over apples and bake In a moderate
oven until apples arr done. Serve
hot with sugar and cram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

When be-
comin0ly corn
a skirt and
Ddist takes
the place Of a
one-piece dress
on many occa-
sio,ls. The
young lady pic
tured here
looks charm
ing indeed.
She Is icearing
a burgundy
color broad
cloth skirt
which has set
in novelty
pockets and a
oide belt. The
dainty little
,rrssof;ne silk
blouse Is also
burgundy col
or. Hat. beads
and footicedr
are black.
IL the lazy per1urv0
hege viii call ~
TIE Ht2s editorial
rooms she viii
rereiye two tieket~
To "ssssilin' Thru"
tho attraction NJ
the Metropolitan
this week.. In
which Jane C0wi
10 starring.
Photo BY
Cress-DaLe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

Deb happened along with me-
and ehe had no such compunction--
the dear girl
Az waited for Bob 10 come homo
10 dinner. the picture had scen In
the boz alley hararsed me. But In
stead Of making mo weep. a. once
II would have done. Il left me cold
and sane.
Go Ne Continual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Handkerchief
Four for 25c

Extra values OF fine. soft. cot.
ton Handkerchiefs, h.inch hem,
plain white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Table Damask,
S1.5O Yard

Colored Table Damask. So
inches Wide; fancy checks: red.
blue and buff colors: worth s1.75
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
NEW FALL MILLINERY
$500 TO $1O.08

We are now able to announce a full and complete
line Of Ladies Fall Hats turban styles sailors and
large shapes effective trimmings Of feathers ribbon
and flowers tastefuy arranged The quality is there
and the prices are reasonable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Chndren's Hose
20c Pair

There are still few dozen OF
these splendid Stockings left.
They formerly sold for 45c a
pair. Firmly woven. fine rib.
dark brown color; sizes. s TO 7
only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Hair Bow Ribbon
29c Yard

Special offer Of Corded Tat
feta Hair Bow Ribbon for girls
Attractive check and plaid pat.
terms in all desirable colors.
Priced 35o a yard regularly.
Special reductions on Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Bed Comforts, 1898
Blankets, $5.98

Wool Finished blankets.
worth $3.50. size. 6sxs0 inches;
good weight; ribbon-bound edge.
assorted colored plaids.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
K. of C.. Assures All Vet
eran Organizations Each
Will Have Share in the
S5,O0O,OOO Memorial
First 1920 Musical Re-
view of Nalcour Club To
Be Given Tomorrow
at Hunts Point Palace

opposition voiced by veterans or
csnizations other than the American
Legion to the proposed gift of $5,ooo,-
400 to the Legion by the Knights of
Columbus for the purpose of erecting
national memorial in Washington is
causing the X. of c. great concern.
The protest by some Veterans Of
Foreign Wars and the national presi-
dent of the Private Soldiers and
Sailors Legion is declared by Supreme
knight James A. Flaherty to be due
to misapprehension.
an Offering the s5,0Oo,00 memorial
building to TIE American Legion" he
said Yesterday. "the Knights are simply
maintaining their traditional policy of
everybody welcome and everything
free All bona fide veterans organiza-
tons will be accommodated with
Washington headquarters in this build
ing. That is one of the terms of the
rift. The Legion, being the largest
and most generally constituted organi-
cation, is clearly the logical recipient"
The Legior's national executive COM
nl;ttee was to have met in Indianapolis
last Monday to pass on the proposed
Gift but their meeting has been post
poned until January.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Vauban Seis Speed Record
New York -kin .Ianiero Tri

new passenges snip record was
made from New York 10 Rio de Janiero.
according to a csSlesram received at
the office of Lamport & Holt, AZ Broad
way, last night.
Ihe caolegram said that the Lamport
O. not amer Nauban made the trip in
I0urteen days aud eight hours. The
Martha Washington. of the Mnnsnn
line, which left The same dav. Octobcr p
so, arrived at the South American mort
two days and three hours later, The
Nauban carried full cargo and pas
Sengers POS
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Girl Divorce Witness
Makes Eyes at Judge

Mary Dowers, formerly employed as
a maid by Mrs. Emeretta I. Tilley, made
eyes at the judge and jury yesterday
in the Supreme Court at White Plains,
where Henry II. Tilley's action for
divorce against her former employer is
being tried for the second time.
She did so at the direction Of the
court She had testified that she had
seen Mrs. Tilley make funny eyes at
Clarence Dugan, who was named as CO.
respondent in the vuit, when he was
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Engineers Plan Celebration

New York's volunteer engineer regi-
ment, the 1lth. will celebrate the an
iiversary Of the Battle of Cambrai
on November 80 with q supper dance
at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
All members Of the 11th and 58th Ar
tillery are expected to attend, together
with the officers who led them The
outfit gained fame at Cambrai by
throwing their tools away and taking
Up arms 70 stem the German advance,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

The fabrics
are carefully selected, as
the finest quality in it's
class. This is assured in
wearing a shirt Of Griffon
make.
The patterns
are new, individual and
exclusive, and the color
ings the best obtainable.
This, too, is assured in
wearing a .Griffon shirt.
The cut
is full and in many re.
spects the shirts are equal
to custom made gar
mentS.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

her guest at dinner. Mr.. Dugan, she
said, was so near-sighted that he never
noticed the funny eyes,
Now show the jury just how she
made those eyes," directed Justice
Morschauser.
The witness bent her head and
glanced at the jury, at the same time
compressing her lips until five distinct
dimples twinkled in her checks and
chin.
Now she me, personally" ordered
the court.
The young woman unlimbered her
dimples and glances at Justice
Morschauser, who ssrutinized the per-
1ormance Tor moment and remarked:
Il think that is making faces"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Real Xmas for Bronx Wounded

At the direction of County Chairman
William F. Decgan all the Bronx posts
yesterday began the collection of funds
u be used for the purpose of buying
gifts for wounded and disabled vet
Grams from that borough still confined
in hospitals. 1t is planned to appoint
committees to visit the men Christmas
morning
This move by the Bronx is in line
with National Commander F. ". CAL
braith's request.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Mrs. Gait Sails To-day

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
OF the international Woman Suffrage
Alliance, will sail for England TO-DAY
to attend board meeting of the asso-
cation in London. The most important
business to come before the meet;no
VIII be the matter Of the woman renres
sentative at the League of Nations ses-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Lerionnaires as Actors

r rehearsals mean anything, the
veterans Of Walter Hickman Post
a. Bathgate Avenue and 177th Street
bid fair to win new laurels tomorrow
evening, when the first 1920 musical
review of the Valcour Club is given
IT Hunts Point Palace.
All the veterans of the post are mem
bers Of the Nalcour Club and thei,
show is called "Nalcour Varieties OF
1920" Nearly every one of the othe,
Legion posts in the Bronx have re.
served seats and it will be q Legion
reunion, with several state officials
attending.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Help Find Renorie

State Headquarters has been asked
to locate Wesley Sinclair Renorie, who,
when las heard from. in October. 1917
vas IN London. He formerly lived at
"atertoWn, Penn Van and Cape Vim
cent, y. g. Address his mother, Mrs
Loren Hymes, TulIy. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
The American Legion
Ne,rs: Local, State, National
ment. Definite action will be taken
Saturday.

ment. Definite action will be taken
Saturday.
POST ACTIVITIES
New officers will be chosen to-mor-
row night by the 1st New York Cav
airy Post. This unit will give a dinner
81 its clubhouse December 16, and a
formal dance at the same place De-
cember 2S.
James S. Slosson Post, SO, has a
basketball team, and will play at the
Christ Church Gymnasium, Franklin
Avenue, New Brighton, S. l. The post
has challenged all Legion rivals. Ad-
dress at headquarters, 81 Stuyvesanr
Place, Staten Island.
Vice-Commander William F. Deegan
night at the meeting of the 302d Am
munition Train Post, at 27 West Twen-
ty-fifth Street.
West End Post will hold an entsx,
tainment and dance tonight at 2353
broadway. A woman's auxiliary will
be organized. All eX-service men are
invited.
Manhattan Post. 32O, meets te-mor-
row night at 127 Columbus Avenue,
when the committee on nominations
will consider candidates for post Offices.
Francher Nicol Post, II, at Pleasant
vile, N. y. also has fast basketball
team, and is anxious to book games
with 15o-pound quintets. Address Law
renee j. Durney
First Reserve Squadron Post, 749
will hold its first annual dinner and
election next Monday night at the Aero
Club of America. II East Thirty-eichth
Street. Address Dr. E. G. Brownell
l"7 West Sixty ninth Street.
Captain Belvidcre Brooks Post. 45o,
mas new and fast basketball team.
which will open It's season Saturday
night against the Mount Vernon Post
at the Mount Vernon High School.
At the Aery Club of America tonight
AIT Service Post, sol. will meet to hear
reports from the committees on mem.
oershlp and entertainment.