davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
THE BOOK OF ANN
Most of Us Take to Heart What Our
Neiehbors Say About Us.
"What's the matter, sissy q

whats the matter, sissy"
Jim Junior dropped onto the bench
beside me. with little sympathetic
tapoon my shoulder. / managed to
stop my sobbing, but l couldn't man
age to speak for several minutes.
Finally 1 stammered:
'.N-Nothing."
Bunk" contradicted Jim IS prompt
Nv as he used TO do when he was II
and I was 10 years old. "Out with It,
sis"
Its all about Bob. SO, of course. 1
can't tell you / explained.
"Of course, as a loyal little wife, you
cannot" Jim agreed. But I'll bet it
all Bobs fault. Treat him rough, Jane.
Whatever it is, treat him rough. That S
my advice. But that isn't what /
hunted YOU up TO say, my dear. As
YOUR very grateful big brother and de
voted friend / want TO thank you for
all that YOU have done for my little
girl this summer
1T was so little Jim. Nothing at
ALL 1 answered, quite sincerely, for
nv personal woes blinded TO all past
worries and distresses.
s.You saved-I'lI put it franl1ly-you
saved her reputation-in the case of
tFa+ scoundreI-" Here ! think Jim
.eroi,nd his teeth. or choked At least,
he couldn't mention Ives name.
Ann has told you, then?" 1 cried.
'Au about it"
Good for her" 1 exclaimed. TT was
some confession for a bride to make,
Ti,nnv-b boy. And I know you were
generous"
7 hope So Jim said with a sigh.
and I appreciated all you've done for
ann so much that I couldn't sleep un-
fiji I had told you, sissy
"It's all right, jim" l said, and then
We watched the crowd which, just be
fore dispensing. had gathered about the
hnffet. pfcturesquely placed among the
rocks
Bob was still with Katherine. Plain
". he didn't know what to do witt
her He couldn't drop her" without
lorar,onv. She should have asked
him to order her car. but she hadn'
done so. it appeared to me
POL, had a worried and a harrassec
look. Now that the last delightful
lance was done, his conscience wa:
1.enrovfng him, I thought. At last h'
las remembering that. he had LITTLE
v,-ife somewhere in the park, ana tina
She would be just a mite tlmld apou
Going home alone at a m
ttTiunvt Take me home, please
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

Il cup cold water.
/ lemon.
Pare and stone peaches. Rub fruit
through a sieve There should be l1z
cups of pulp. Crack peachstones and
remove kernels. Boil peach kernels
with water and sugar until the sirup
threads. Remove from fire and add
gelatin dissolved in cold water. Strain
through a cheesecloth- Let cool and
add peach pulp. Add lemon juice.
Freeze in finely crushed ice and coarse
salt in the proportion of three parts of
ice to one of salt. Pour over strong
bine. Allow two hours for the sherbet
TO freeze.
Blackberry Mousse
l quart berries.
Ia cups sugar.
/ teaspoon gelatin.
1 orange.
, cups whipping cream.
Wash berries. Drain. Cover with
sugar and let stand an hour. Pour
through a fine wire sieve. Dissolve
gelatin in cold water and let stand over
hot water iii a liquid is formed. Add
to the blackberry juice the dissolved
gelatin and the juice of the orange
Let stand in ice water till the mixture
begins to thicken. Then add the
whipped cream. Turn into the mold
and pack in ice and salt. Let stand
two hours or mere.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
SLICK ISAAC

Here is a new form of an old story:
A small storekeeper put UP in his win
dow not long ago an elaborate new
blind. Quoth his neighbor: nice
blind of yours, Isaac !" Yes. was the
reply ''Who paid for il. Isaac?" THE
customers paid. What? You say
the customers paid for it. Isaac?" Yes
put a leedle box on my counter and
labeled it: For the Blind and they
paid for it Outlook
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

such usefulness as will do away with
the wearing of a hat in any weather,
indoors or out"
The first move is to part the hair
on the side; second arrange a soft
buffant on top: third, divide hair in
two strands in middle of back; fourth.
cross strands and bring around head
and fasten in back. If necessary, Sc
cure all by net, and arrange dips to
frame eyes and ears.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
HISTORIC SLICE OF BEEF

The energetic press service of the
United States marine corps sends us
bulletin from Ann HaTbor, Mich, with
the following curious, If not important,
information:
a piece of beef cooked in 1905 is still
being carefully preserved in little sill
yer pitcher by Edward p. AIanwaring
of this city. This is not being kept in
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

anticipation of further increase in the
cost of beef, but is a genuine heirloom.
Sergt. Joseph Hobbins of the British
Royal marines saved the piece Of beef,
which he was eating when assaulted
With an AK by a cook on a French yes
sci which had been captured by Lord
Nelson at Trafalgar The cook missed
his aim, but the sergeant got the beef.
Sergeant Hobbins was the great great
grandfather of Lieut.. Col. Edward b.
Manwaring of the United States
marine corps Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

'Lightnin' . al the Gaiety Theater. says
hats are going to be passe and backs
up her statement by dispatches from
Washington telling how Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson goes riding without a hat So
Miss Nichols has invented the
"Lightnin' Hair Bonnet in -Four
Moves which. according to her. has
the objects of simplicity. applicability
10 feminine features, and particularly
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
in the rent book"

an
the
in
ynoreth an he
nota
i bu
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

NEW YORK-Here's good news for
husbands.
The ladies. bless their hearts, aren't
going to wear hats. They have elm
mated other articles of apparel and
have s1imped pretty dangerously on
skirts-without walloping old h. c. of l.
very hard. But if they really do with
out hats it ought TO help a lot.
Beatrice Nichols. leading woman in
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
THE LOUVRE NOT so MUCH

He was evidently an ex-soldier and
an art lover. The first you could tell
by the American Legion button he
wore, the second by the artistic touch
in his manner and theme of speech.
Another youth was standing near
him on the steps of the city library.
He may or may not have sought art as
Emerson paints it for us.
"Didja see the Louvre when you
were in Paris2' asked the youth who
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

Homemade ice cream has taste and lure that is i'm
possible to find in the "boughten variety, matter how
expensive the caterers product may be.
Other things being equal the price of homemade IS
less than that Of confectioners' ice
The one reason most housekeepers hesitate to make
their frozen desserts because of the labor involved
But there freezers on the market that require
freezing That is the turning Of the freezer is not nee
essary and the is of perfectly smooth texture
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
Embroidery
On Unusual
Town Blouse
BY CORA MOORE


New YORK Fashion Authority
NEW YORK-The town blouse is as
popular as ever. The charming model
illustrated is of gray pussy willow
satin and is worn with an accordion
plated skirt of the same material TO
match. The distinguishing feature or
this blouse is the colorful Bulgarian
embroidery. The round neck with its
V-shaped opening is edged with mar
how strip of the same embroidery
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
, DVE&TURES
OF THE TWIN
b. Olive Roberts Barton.
> ko6erty Bar ton
Mr.. TINeALINe MISSING

BY the Turtle back his Nick had
daddy and snddaddy Each the obgngy
Know
until when returned they
IIereyo
what
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

may or may not have cared for art.
Yah" replied the x-soldier. "And,
say, don't believe this stuff you hear
about ii bein' a fine art gallery. /
went all through it and it amt nothin
but a big department store Evening
sun
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

If you have coffee or baking powder
cans that are absolutely water proof.
you can make your own freezer. Use
a pail that has a radius at least five
inches larger than that of the can.
Pack the can in ice and salt and pour
a very strong brine over the packing.
The brine assists in the freezing and in
producing smooth cream.
The first hour that the cream is
freezing, scrape down the sides of the
times. If the cream is frozen and you
some of the brine and add more salt
and ice, using less brine. Cover closely
and let stand till needed.
Mouses do not require beating dur
fng freezing. All creams with a Gus
tard foundation are better if frozen
without being disturbed Ices and sher-
bets are equally as good when allowed
TO freeze without the dasher being
turned.
1t will be necessary to put a weight
on the top of the mold, for. as the ice
melts, the mold will begin to rise and
float.
Peach Sherbet
s peaches.
8 cups water.
Il cups sugar.
1 teaspoon gelatin.
The hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world and
alec feeds If
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

New Torks aShion Authority
NEW YORK-FashiOns newest
silhouette involves double waist-line
The first of them is adjusted at the
top of the corset and the second one
comes just Q tribe below the normal
waist-line. The effect is generally be
coming when properly carried out.
IN the attractive gown of White tri-
cctine illustrated the idea is cleverly
evolved. The overdress falls from the
raised belt, while the skirt. obviously,
is hung from the lowered line.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
HE ADMITS WIFE
TOO GOOD-DINORCE

LOS ANGELES Smith ad-
mitted to the Judge that his wife,
Bessie, was too good for him. His
honor granted the divorce Mrs Smith
was after.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Examination

The doctor in charge is a graduate IN
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state of Washington. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and exam
ination free. except the expense of
treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat.
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones. ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach, hv-
er, bowels. blood, skin. nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism. sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments. If you
have been ailng for any length of
time and do not get any better, do not
fail to call, as improper measures
rather than disease are often the cause
of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that examin-
alton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Address 1856 Boston Block. Mime
apols Minnesota md
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
MARIE M0RRISEY
HERE NEXT TUESDAY

Announcement is made 10 Hood River
IA Sic lovers that Miss Marie MorrIsey
viii give a concert next Tuesday night.
N irch 9 at the high school auditorium
Marie Nolrisey Is one Of our real
4 leTican singers. Her family has
te en- in this country as long as any
bC iy's elsei And she has had a strictly
American education. She is a pupii ut
DuCiey Buck, under whom she studied
fOlr years. She proves in convlcing
ia ,hlln that singer can reach a high
d, gree OF development under American
tu-elage.
Miss Morrisey has made a specialt,
of Songs sung IN English. That meant
st4dyng English diction with special
ca K. for one Of the reasons English is
net 50 melOdlous as some other Ian
"a ages, IN Miss M0rTsey 5 opinion, is
because we are careless IN our speech.
Daley Buck did more than teach Miss
NJ ,rrisey how TO use her voice correct
ly tie also taught her 10 treat her
ovu language respectfully, as she
herself puts IL.
The English language may not be
SO soft and melodi0us as some other
la guages, declares Miss M0rrsey,
''hut it suits me, and She saws this
with the pride behtting true Daugh-
te1 Of the American Revolution, which
she is.
Residents of Hood River will agrer
" IN Miss Morrisey when they hear he
sing some Of the American songs. Sh
is particularly enthusiastic auout song
10y American composers, and no recita.
Of hers is complete without some OF
ths m.
Next weeks concert promises to b.
splendid addition to the list of treat
tn, music fans of Hood River have en-
loi ed II the past. Miss Morrisey's voic
IS finer than ever, rich, sweet con
tt; Ito. The long and arduous training
1t lss received in the concerts she ha
q en- to the soldiers in hospitals an
ca ups has added a new power to he
vo le.
tuesdays concert will be an invita-
tion affair, but musically inclined Hood
Rie>r is sure to be fully represented.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
WHITE SALMON

Horace Wray, who has been i'll at
home, is now on the mend and expects
to return to Kennewick where he re.
Gently bought 20-acre tract for his
nursery. His father is there now set
ting out the nursery stock. They will
put out five acres to Strawberries this
spring,
Mrs. Sarah McCarty died at the age
of 6S years and four months at the
home of her son on Burdoin Mt. Fri.
day, February 90 The remains were
tai en- to Amity, Ore. for burial.
Mrs. McCarty was born in Missouri,
came west with her parents when she
was two years Of age, when they set.
tied near Amity She would have been
married SO years had she lived until
next June. Besides her husband, j. d.
McCarty. deceased leaves five sons and
four daughters to mourn her loss.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
She States it Mildly

While suffering with severe at.
tack of the grip and threatened with
pneumonia. Mrs. Annie H. Cooley, of
Mddlefeld. Conn. began using Cham.
berlains S Cough Remedy and was very
much benefited by its use. The pains
in the chest soon disappeared, the
cough became loose, expectoration
easy and in a short time she was as
wen as ever Mrs. Cooley says she
cannot speak too highly in praise of
this remedy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
Snowfall is Light

REPORTS Of men who have been in to
the surrounding foothills recently that
tn winters deposit Of snow is almost
negligible has raised fears that irriga-
tion water may be scarce the coming
fall While ordinarily the blanket Of
snow in the high attitudes around the
base of Mount Hood is from four to six
feet deep at this season of the year, it
is reported that only few inches are
left at the present time.
No fear Of water shortage for the
coming season crop is felt by straw
berry growers, A shortage Of supply
this fall, however. might affect berries
of the coming year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
Just Little Stories

iir J. EdgingtOn. eX-eounty health
officer, says the life of such an official
If made miserable during epidemics of
il Uenza and other communicable dis
eases such as have prevailed here re-
e. tIy. He tells of one case as fol-
lows.
i was driving by home that had
been quarantined for scarlet fever one
morning. | was going at a pretty rapid
pace, but noticed that the red pla-
card, which had been placed on the
front of the house had disappeared. 1t
was a serious matter, and stopped as
quickly as could and started back to
investigate. Just then a little boy ran
GU to me, crying, Doctor the calf got
loose and ate up the quarantine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
GLYCERlNE MIXTURE.
SURPRISESHOOD RIVER

The quick action Of simple glycerine,
buckthorn bark, etc, as mixed in Adler
i-ka, is surprising One spoonful re-
ieyes ANY CASE gas on stomach
or sour stomach Adler.i-ka acts on
BOTH upper and lower b1wel and re.
moves all foul accumulated matter
Which poisoned stomach. Often CURES
constipation Prevents appendicitis,
one lady reports she has no more pain
in back Of head or gas on stomach since
using AlIer-i-ka. a : keir, druggist,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
Japanese Labor Ruled Out

At the close of conference in Red.
mond last week George l.. Burt. owner
Of large tracts of potato lands in Cen.
tral Oregon and representative Des-
chutes county rancher, and business
men. a contract was signed in which
Burt agreed to employ no more than
thIee Japanese on the Hoskins ranch
in Che Lower Bridge section and a like
ma nber on the lands owned in the
Powell Butte country. The Japanese
to he so employed will be retained in
the apacity Of experts and viii be
engaged only during the potato season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04

in order that the residents may have
available facilities for moving pic
lures, the mems class of the Upper
Valley church have made an appropria-
tioa for the purchase of an up to date
picture projecting machine. 1t Is
to secure the best pictures at
frequent intervals, it is said.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
Parkdale Is Growing

The Upper Valleys chief town.
Parkdale, continues to grow rapidly.
Five new homes have been completed
in the past few months and practically
all available lots have been occupied.
K. j. Mclsaac has put crew of mer
to work clearing a new addition to the
Parkdale toWnsite.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

present at the marriage of Mrs. Ford )
brother, Mr.. Brantley Weathers and
Miss Agnes Harrison.
Miss Marcella Mclean, after spond-
ing the summer vacation at her home
In this city. leaves next week for Jack
sonville. where she will teach in the
public schools the coming school year.
Miss Lucille Gissendaner left last
Sunday for Jacksonville to spend a
week with friends and from there goes
to Tallahassee to enter the Wonlar's
college for the coming term.
Mrs. E. T. Helvenston and children
arrived home last Saturday from a
summer spent at Chautauquaaa and 9th
er. places in New York state.
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Chazal. after a
six weeks trip through the west ar
rived home yesterday afternoon. They
visited Idaho. Utah, California, Ore
gon and several other western states
during their absence.
Judge and Mrs. Richard McConathy'
who have been at Saratoga, n. Y. for
some time, are now in Boston. Mass,
for a visit before returning south.
Misses Frances and Dorothy Younge
returned to their home in Jacksonville
Monday afternoon after short visit
in Ocala with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Yonge and family.
Mrs. J. A. Bowler, of Jacksonville
has been visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Richardson this week.
Mrs. D. s. Woodrow and Miss Blair
Woodrow, who have been spending
the summer in Charleston, S. c. and
New York, returned home Monday
afternoon.
Miss Agnes Burford, after spending
the summer vacation at home wilt
leave Sunday for Lynchburg, Va,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17
A Pretty Home Wedding--Miss Helen Jones
Becomes Bride of Mr.. Clarence Mitchell
Tucker.

OcaIa for a short while, he has made
many friends. He is from Columbia
Missouri, is graduate of the Univer
sity of that state and is popular
member of the S. A. E. fraternity. His
manners are most engaging and his
friends are delighted to know that
Ocala is to be his future home
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was enjoyed.
Mrs. E. L. Carney and Mrs. H. M
Hampton, in their usual happy way
greeted the guests.
Receiving with the bride and groom
were the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jones. Mrs. Jones wore a handsome
black pussywilla gown, and a corsage
bouquet of roses.
After congratulations and best wish.
es had been extended to the newly
welded couple, refreshing punch was
served by two brides. Mrs. James N.
Bryan. Jr. Of Tampa and Mrs. Frank
Merlin. OF Dade City.
In the living room, the many pretty
presents were displayed, and were
received by those present. This room
was decorated with huge bowls of
"old maids" and potted flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker left early in
the evening amid a shower of rice
and good wishes for a wedding trip
to points down the East Coast, they
going in their car.
On their return they will be at home
to their host of friends at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Williams, on
Fort Kink avenue.
Among the out OF town guests pres
ent at this wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Merlin. of Dade City. Mrs.
James N. Bryan. Jr.. OF Tampa, and
Miss Winnie Flippen, Of Tennessee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

engagement Of Mr.. John Long and
MIss Trout Announced
News OF mucL cordial interest to
friends in this city and throughout
south Florida Is the announcement OF
the engagement and approaching mar
riage OF Mr.. John Long. president and
general manager Of the Saberton Man
1facturing Company OF New Orleans
and the Gulf Iron Works of Tampa, to
Hiss Hazel Trout OF Toxic, Mo-, formal
announcement OF the engagement hav-
ing been made recently at a luncheon
given In honor OF Miss Trout at Tar
kiO.
Miss Trout will be remembered as
the attractive and popular guest of
Mrs Everett Snow. in this city last
winter. at which time the romance be-
gan. Mr.. Long is prominent in both
social and business circles in this city
and state. having lived in Tampa all
his life until a few months ago when
business interests made it necsss IVY
for him TO transfer his residence 10
New Orleans.-Tampa Tribune.
Mr.. Long has a number of Oeala
friends who will be interested in the
above announcement.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Green and chill
dren returned home Saturday from
an outing of several weeks in South
Florida.
Miss Nina Camp will leave next
Wednesday afternoon for Wellesie.'.
Mass. to continue her studies at Wei
lesley college.
Mr. Charles Lloyd, of Jacksoreiiia.
spent the weekend in Ocala. leaving
Sunday night for a business trip to
South Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Ford expect
IN leave Jacksonville today for a
months trip north. They will go to
washington and New York and then
TO Toronto and other places in Cana
da. En- route home they will stop IN
Atlanta the middle of October to be
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-17

Ocala has had many beautiful we'd
dings, but none have ever been looked
forward to with more pleasure than
the one of Miss Helen Baskwell Jones
and Mr.. Clarence Mitchell Tucker. 1t
was just a sweet simple home we'd
ding, where the bride was surrounded
by her family and most loved friends.
She chose it to be this way. simple
sweet and quiet wedding.
The house had been decorated very
simply. with asparagus; pink and
white flowers. In the drawing room.
where the marriage took place the
color scheme OF white and green was
used. The mantle was draped with
asparagus and banked with large num-
Der OF white double zinnas.
The ceremony took place under an
arch. made entirely OF asparagus and
white flowers. There were no at
tendents and no music. the bride and
groom came In together; the ceremony
was performed by Rev. C. w. White,
who used the beautiful ring ceremony,
The bride OF Wednesdays wedding.
who Is one OF our prettiest girls. look
ed very lovely on her wedding day.
wearing a suit Of dark blue. with trim
minss OF brown. and a most becoming
hat OF brown. her flowers were a cor.
sage bouquet Of lavender or chick and
valley lilies.
Helen. as she Is called by every one.
was born and raised in Ocala. and
Is loved by large circle OF friends;
she has a bright and happy manner.
and Is most cordial to all. She is a
decided brunette. with splendid color
ing. She Is the oldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert C. Jones. who are
very prominent citizens OF Ocala.
Although Mr.. Tucker has lived in