davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. q, H, Cumming is entertainine
1er cousin, Mrs, Luider. of Los An
geles.
e, ID. Richardson and e, J. MARTY
ire spending this week on the reser.
vation.
Mrs, F. H. Murphy left this week
or a short visit in Albuquerque and
81 Paso,
c, F. Moore. General Superinten.
lent of ice plants. is a business visit.
n here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Savage and Mrs
}utner spent few days last week al
he Grand Canyon.
Mrs. Charles Wyrick and guest
1iss Henning, spent Sunday visiting
riends in Flagstaff.
Mrs. B, W. Porter. Misses Florence
Smith and Elva Howell. were VISITING
'riends here this week,
Mrs, ]. H. Gordon of Gallup is
pending this week at the home O,
1r, and Mrs. T, M. Quebedeaux.
Miss Louise Dadey returned this
week from Flagstaff where she haf
)een attending the summer normal,
Miss Marley Henning of Pinto
Arizona, has been the guest of Mr.
Ind Mrs. Charles Wyrick the pas;
week.
Mrs. Dooner and children of Will
Jams are the guests at the home OF
Ter parents. Mr.. and Mrs Martil
Dadey.
DR.. Oscar Brown leaves Friday foI
Philadelphia and New York to take
postgraduate work in the eye, cal
ind throat.
Mrs Joe Kleindienst is expecting
her daughterinlaw, Mrs Alfred
of Bakersfield. for a few
weeks visit,
Mrs. Frank Flickinger and family
returned this week from Florence
where they have been visiting Mr.
VIM, e. Morris of Arcadia, son OF
Mrs. E, A. Houghton. had the misfor-
sune. to lose their little boy by death
last Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs William Ford, accom-
panied by Mrs. John Barncord
mother Of Mr.. Ford, left this week
,or an extended visit in the east.
A. G. Wrenn, editor of the Florence
Tribune, passed through here this
week returning from the White
Mountains with a party of friends.
Mrs. Ed L. Morris will open this
week a millinery shop at the corner
# Third street and Kinsley avenue
Ind will carry a complete line OF
aides hats of all styles,
Elders David W. Hulet of briggs
daho, and John McCarrey of Rich
nond, Utah. arrived here last week
% do missionary work and can be
'ound at la East 4th street,
The Womans Missionary Society o.
Nrs. Mcnamara, 400 w. Third street
Wednesday, September 1st at two
Yclock in The afternoon. Leader,
Mrs. L. j. Bennett; topic, ''The New
Emphasis on the Use of Money"
milford Winsor candidate for
Governor was in the city this week
Meeting the voters, Mr.. Winsor
makes a good impression wherever he
goes and will poll large vote in Ma
yaiO county.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
RAILROAD NOTES

Engineer Jerry LaDuke has left fol
a trip to Clarksdale,
Clerk G. D, Mackey and wife spent
last Sunday at Flagstaff.
Mrs. w. J. Shanks, wife of Engineer
Shanks, is visiting in Seligman.
Operator Yates s. Dunn has been
transferred to Phoenix, Arizona.
Fireman E. Niday has left for e
visit with friends in Los Angeles.
Mrs, G, 1. Peterson. wife Of Brake
man Peterson is visiting at Flag
staff,
Michael c. O'Connor Of Chicago has
accepted a position on the engineer
ing corps here,
Division Accountant w. A, Haley
was business visitor at Grants. New
Mexico, last Sunday
Mrs. N, E. Parks. wife of Brakeman
Parks. has left for San Francisco fo1
visit with relatives,
Clerk E, Witte has resigned his
position with the Santa Fe and is
now located at Phoenix,
G, C. Franklin has accepted a posi-
tion with the Santa Fe and is now
full pledged yard clerk,
Harold Woodward, clerk to the Di.
vision Foreman at Seligman. is visit
ing friends in this city.
- G, A. Fredricks, Relief Agent. has
returned from Bluewater where he
was located temporarily.
Fireman John Shows has resigned
his position with the Santa Fe and
has left for Albuquerque.
G., p Phelps. engineer of Shops Ex-
tension of the Topeka office is a
business visitor in the city.
Travelling Accountant Lester A
Todd of the Los Angeles office is a
business visitor here this week.
Miss Louise Fox. stenographer In
the superintendent's office. is spend
ing the week end at Albuquerque.
Miss Hazel Accord, stenographer in
the superintendent office. spent last
Sunday visiting friends in Flagstaff
Supt W. Matthie has returned from
a trip to Belen, where he had con-
ference with Western Line officials.
Operator Edgar Steidley and wife
Of Lamy New Mexico. have returned
to that point after making an extend
Mrs. ], w, Kiles. wife of Cashier
Kiles of the local freight house. is
spending the week end at Albuquer-
que.
Miss Helma Sholund, stenOgrapher
in the superintendent office is
spending the week end in Los Ange-
les.
We are all glad to see Brakeman
"Slim Clark" back on the job again,
"Slim" looks fine after his sojourn
in Los Angeles hospital.
Assistant Bridge Inspector Edward
Harrington. who is now in Albuquer-
que hospital on account Of injuries
sustained while in motor car acci-
dent, is reported improving rapidly,
Vice President John Purcell of the
Santa Fe and party were here this
week. Mr.. Purcell was accompanied
by his staff and was en- route to the
coast,
Mrs. W. A, Haley, wife of Division
Accoutant Haley, leaves the latter
part of this week for Cananea, Mexi-
CO, where she will make an extended
visit with her cousin, Mrs. DR.. Hoge-
land Miss Alice Johnson. who has
been spending the summer at that
point, returns with Mrs, Haley.
Effective September 1st, Seligman
will be taken over by the Arizona di-
vision and Mr. Chrisfy Of Needles will
have charge of this terminal. 1t is
not expected that this will affect any
of the Albuquerque division employees
materially. The change, it Is under
stood, Is being made for operating
purposes.
a.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
CANDIDATES. FOR OFFICE FILE
NOMINATIONS WITH CLERK

Following is a list of all candidate
hat have filed their nomination pa
)ers with the clerk of the board {
supervisors. AS will be seen fror
he list, there are a number of office
hat the Republicans have made n
nominations for. The list is given i
.ull:
For Supervisors
W. e. Beck (Dem,)
W, H, Chamberlain (Dem,)
John Flanagan (Dem)
John A. Freeman (Dem.)
c. E, Owens Rep,)
], E, Richards (Rep.)
For Sheriff
L. D. Divelbess (Rep,)
c. w, Harp (Dem,)
Frank o. Mattox (Dem.)
R, L, Newman (Rep,)
For Treasurer
]. M. Patterson (Dem,)
For County Attorney
w, E. Ferguson (Dem)
Thos. r, Greer (Dem,)
Thorwald Larson (Dem,)
Sidney Sapp (Dem,)
For School Superintendent
Alfred T. Bond (Dem.)
Hattie II. Penrod (Dem.)
James B, Pace (Dem,)
M, r, Tanner (Rep,)
Irene MILESTONE (Rep.)
For Assessor
John S. Quirk (Dem,)
w, E, Shumway (Dem,)
John H, Miller (Rep.)
For Recorder
Jesse S. Brady (Dem,)
For State Senator
Robert L, Moore (Dem,)
James Scott (Rep)
For State Representative
Frank Ellsworth (Dem,)
Osmer D, Flake (Dem,)
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27

Mrs. Charles Berstresser wife of
Stockman Bergstresser of the Store
Department, is visiting in Albuquer-
que.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27

Mrs, J. E, Stearns, stenographer.
has resigned her position with the
Santa Fe.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27

Mrs. H, Twitchell of Denver has
accepted a position in the superin-
tendent's office as comptometer oper-
ator.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
Introducing Matha Palmer-A Porti
 With Hair Spun of Gold
THE BOOK OF MARTHA

Introducing Matha Palmer-A Portia
 With Hair Spun of Gold
 Martha Palmer's beauty struck me as marvellous every time saw her. Never had I thought her more exquisite than the morning when she came to ass< about Mother LoriIner and Bob. Her blond loveliness is so delicate and her manner so feminine that it Is only after have talked with her a while that ever remember that she Is about the cleverest young woman in our town.
 In that connection I recall Daddy Lorimer's joking prediction that a Por- tia with hair of sun gold ought to win all her cases.
 Friend husband, you ought to be well posted on the relation of brains to tresses!"
 Bob has always been very fond of Martha in spite of the fact that she is a lawyer with more clients than she can easily look after. Few of our men friends really care to talk to a highly educated girl, I think. but Martha Palmer is hailed as a unique specimen i of her sex and treated like a princess whenever she appears at a social affair ! She derides openly the men who | flatter her. know that when she talks l Q Bob she will get the exact status of | the chemical trade, and Bob will feel ! awfully flattered by her interest in his
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11

but most of her younger friends are extremely interested in her plans.
 Can a husband and a wife share diff ferent interests in the business world without disturbing the equtibrlum of their home? That is doubtless the big gest mating problem of this or any other age, and we girls all wanted to see how Martha and EWarS would solve it.
 Martha's son arrived to further com plicate her married life Three profes- sions, maternity, the law and home making made q combination which left Martha no time for seeing her friends. We Lorimers hadn't seen her for many moons.
 To me Martha has always seemed the spirit of work and happiness and so I was thrilled with gladness when she came into my room unannounced, and put her fingers over my eyes and whispered:
 Guess right the first time or I'll go awayi"
 I jumped and hugged her hard. Bob had come out of the stupor six hours before. He was delirious and he did lot know me. To bolster up my pa the room next to his, and very me chanicaly arranged the sheets of my confessions.
 Writing novel, Jane?" asked Martha
 Perhaps" said with sigh.
 " The Predicaments of Jane Lorimer, suppose?"
 Martha laughed lightly, then sudden tears came into her eyes. I saw that her thumbs were set hard into her palms and held tight by her pretty fingers and that her lips were fixed in a firm line. Gro be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
|Cotlfe ofaBrida (Copriqhf 1920 bu The Newspaper Ersrpr1,e Asociahon

buslness,-but not because she is lawyer!
 Martha has the sense never to seem more clever than the man she is talking to-" Chrys, the cynic, has said; while Mistress Ann Lorimer, who seems posi- lively to revere Martha as a goddess, once remarked:
 Martha Palmer reads all the new books but she never bores you by talk ng about theml"
 Personally, I have always wondered what Martha and Ann do find to ta K about when they happen to be al one to- gether
 Martha used to consider her husband and mine the supreme examples of chivalry. She and Ewart, Bob and I, used to go on joyous innocent bats" together, usually outdoor affairs, like motoring or golfing or tramping. We had wonderful good times and I was utterly wretched when Martha went back to her profession.
 Mother Lorimer advised her not to.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11

# you find you are getting Into . rut and serving the same combination of foods day after day, hunt around in your mind for remedy. Cooking be- come uninteresting and monotonous for the most enthusiastic housekeeper at times, and it may not be the fault of any condition except the rut.
 Try serving a perfectly new dish two or three times a week. One might try a different meat course. Another might concoct departure in the way of des sert. Experiment with a salad. Vary the vegetables. Make a game of the planning of meals and see how many kinds of foods there are within reach of your pocketbook.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast--Grape and orange juice, tripe fritters, chilli sauce, cinnamon toast, coffee
 Luncheon-Cream of corn soup, croutosn, nut sponge cake, tea
 Dinner-Ham baked in cider, twice baked potatoes, spinach, apple-celery- nut salad, ice cream with chocolate sauce, sponge cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 If you always serve plain orange juice, grape juice added to the orange ia something different. Also a tea spoonful of lemon juice put in each glass improves the taste. Lemon juice is said to have approximately the same medicinal properties as quinine. Oi course this means that the habitual use of lemon in salad and drinks and des- serts helps keep a-body in fit condi- tion
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11

Tripe Fritters % pound pickled tripe. 1h cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1-3 teaspoon salt. Paprika.
 F cup milk. 1 egg.
 teaspoons lemon juice. Wash tripe and cut in pieces about F inch square. Simmer in water to cover for 20 minutes or until tender. Drain and wipe as dry as possible, sprinkle with salt and pepper, brush over with melted butter and put in bat ter. Drop by spoonfuls into hot deep fat and drain on brown paper. Serve with lemon cut in quarter and chilli sauce. To make batter, mix and sift dry ingredients. Stir in milk making batter perfectly smooth. Add egg well beaten. Add lemon juice.
 Han, Baked in Cider i slice ham cut inches thick. l teaspoon ground cloves. 2 teaspoons cinnamon s teaspoon pepper. Cider to cover or more than half cover.
 Trim off superfluous fat. Boil 30 minutes and drain. Put in roaster and sprinkle with spices. Pour over cider. for 9 hours.
 Being sick at least gives the world an opportunity to get better.
 NAAU
 0
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
Little Gifts to Make
 For Christmas
Potpourri Bag

To make a dainty potpourn hag, cover a cardboard circle aSour f inches in diameter, with silk. To this shirr some crepe de chine and georgette of contrasting color The bag is filled with potpourri. Baby ribbon is used to tie it. The top of it is trimmed with ribbon ends and flowers.
 Pincushion
 4 pretty pincushion is barrel shaped. The cover is made of a large piece of satin ribbon and is filled with wadding. It is trimmed with satin fruit and rib bon at each end. A narrow ribbon is used to suspend it.
 Useful Gift
 An attractive gift consists of several stocks of sealing wax and a seal. The wax should be of varying color. A dainty box should be used for it. The sticks are tide together with afull bow of ribbon to one end of which the seal is tied
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 Z Olive Ro6srty Bsrtcsa.
1NHU
 Q
THE NEW PUPIL

n which Imp
   him and he he o
  Jr, a Scribble
  H Hrnnnke
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
HER BABY BEEF
 WINS FIRST PRIZE

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Mary had little shorthorn calf. For that matter she still has it. Every place that Mary Ellis takes her baby beef she wins first prlze. She just won the first ribbon at the Nashville cattle show.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
Pincushion
Useful Gift
REWARDS FOR HOUSE FINDERS

LONDON-Houses are so scarce here folks are offering rewards to those who'll find them places to live. ''E. c. R,' advertising in the London Times, offers $125 to the person first naming the house he later buys, or rents.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11

And
  are a anda on nshed the he Inagin Scratch's he read
 
  looks a is WEASEL The obey your more tricks warned Scrbb
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11

the quiks of thinks Hughes dancing of Maurice who to s1Ooo worth of jewels and clothes T wante to Hotel Savoy England really do and  things bad didn't about the aw. a a
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained from study of domestic science in state unver sty Consequently the advice she offers is happy bnaon of theory and practice Every recipe she gives Is her first tried out and served at her family table
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27

Sidonia, was a gentleman born. 1t,
however, the statements be accepted
as true, they do not help the
'Morninf Posts contributors con-
tention, for we are informed that
the Jews are ever anxious to see
the religious systems of the coun-
tries in which they live flourish
1T is true that in modern times
cosmopolitan Hebrew finance has
become an anxiety, and that the in
fuence of the Jews in the Press and
in politics and Masonry has often
been used in favor Of anti Catho-
lie movements. It is true also
that many Jews, like Disraeli in the
last generation and Mr.. Montague
in our own, have shown a sympathy
with Mohammedanisim which has
had disastrous consequences in
Turkey. However, as the Morn
ing Post supported Disraeli and
never attempted to restore St.
Sophia to Christendom, it must
share the responsibility. Jews
would do we'll, in such questions as
Poland and St. Sophia, to pay more
regard than they do to genuine
Christian and Catholic sentiment.
To put it on no higher grounds,
they would find it good business.
Generally, we must add that on
most political questions in this
country Jews vote and think much
like Englishmen, and in war are not
less patriotic"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27
Page

Meanwhile political economists
will be considering how nation
Ia new nation at that-can'
thrive when 100000 Of its COM
mercial1y and financially most
competent citizens are subject to
momentary murder and robbery;
meanwhile Jewish financiers the
world over will think thrice ere
they subscribe to another Polish
loan.
Be assured, Your Excellency,
of my profound respect, highest
esteem and most distinguished
consideration.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27
CARLSBAD CONFERENCE
ELECTS CENTRAL CON-
MITTEE.

Sir Stewart amuel Chairman.
Carlsbad, Czecho-Slovakia q. c.
,B. before closing its delibera-
tons the Conference elected Cen
trail Committee of % which is to
effect the various resolutions and
plans adopted by the Conference
with regard to reconstruction, emf
grafton and organization matters.
The Conference also expressed its
deep appreciation of the excellent
work being done by the Committee
of Jewish Delegations in Paris.
The new Central Committee will
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27

have its headquarters in London
and is at present composed of the
following: Sir Stuart Samuel, DR..
David Joche1man, Chief Rabbi DR..
Chajes, Chief Rabbi DR.. Ehren-
prizes, Professor Simonsen, Pro-
lessor Pick, Anita Muller, DR..
Churgin, DR.. So1ovechick, DR. Sal
kind, DR.. Leon Motskin, DR.. Efroy-
kin, DR.. Hellman Farbstein, Cap
Ian, Kramer, Klumel, Bernard
Kahn, Meyer Kohn, Emil Margo-
lis, Kaufman, Nemirower, Rose
marin, Bronson, K1ee, Rachmi1o-
witch, Salzman, Advocate Sliosberg
and Engineer Temkin. Of this
number nine will form an execu-
tive. The American delegates did
not see their way to as yet join this
new committee and the Conference
empowered the committee to add a
number of American members if
their acceptance is approved by a
two-third majority.
Alexander Kahn and Morris
-Rothenberg, the two representatives
of the Peoples Relief Committee
of America expressed themselves
as entirely satisfied with the results
of the Conference which in their
estimation did important work and
rendered invaluable service in con-
nection with the reconstruction of
East-European Jewry. Although
the American delegates abstained
from voting on the question of the
establishment of the new commit
tee, they openly pledged themselves
to do all in their power to have
American relief organizations af-
fliate with this body and thus unity
the work Of Jewish relief.
In their closing addresses DR..
Motzkin gave an outline of the
great and difficult work which still
lay ahead while Soleo1ow stated
that East-European Jewry in its
present condition could not hope to
accomplish anything on its own and
it was up to American Jewry to
establish truly democratic Kehil-
labs in which American Jews
should have legitimate representa-
ton.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27
"THE CHURCH TIMES" AN
SWERS THE INFORMING
POST" S

POST" S
In a lengthy editorial headed
1.-THE Morning Post and the Jew
ish- Peril" appearing in the last is
sue of the London "Church Times"
an effort is made to answer the.
charges of the Morning POST
that the Jew is responsible for all
the evils with which humanity is at
present beset. In the course of the
article the writer says:
"There is, in fact, no evidence
that the Jews had any serious con-
nection with the French Revolu-
ton, and with this view, it may be
added, Mr.. Hilaire Bellse, who
cannot be regarded as an enemy of
anti-Semitism, substantially agrees.
ut is true that the Jews since
the general emancipation have gen
orally identified themselves with
Liberalism,t as they hold that it is
to Liberalism that they owe their
emancipation. Some Jews did take
part in the 1848 Revolutions, but
they did not originate them. It is
true that many Jews sympathized
with the Carbonari and the Young
Italy movement in Italy; SO did
most Englishnien.
cit is incorrect TO attribute the
work of Karl Marx, the Socialistic
writer, to Jewish inspiration. Marx
came of a Jewish stock, but his
father was a nominal Christian.
Marx lived for manyyears in Lon
don in great penury, and was not
supported by the Jewish COMMUNE
ty.
Enough, we trust, has been
written to show that the Jews can
not be fairly accused of being the
instigators of the Revolutions of
he eighteenth and nineteenth CEN
turtles. The one piece Of Our con-
.ten1porary's evidence which strikes
us as impressive is. the: wild state
ment of Disraeli in sConingsby.'
One need not. however, take the
wild statements there on the Jews
more seriously than Disraeli's ,af-
fected admiration for the High
Church party in the same book.
The chapters in question were
doubtless written to convince Eng
iish aristocrats that Rothschild,
who appears under the name of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
BROWN TO PRISON
FOR BEATING MAN
Sentenced to Jeffersonville
Reformatory For Two to
IA Year Term.

Clifford Brown. 20 years old,
does not believe IN the old adage of
the laws delay. and thinks that the
courts move with creditable speed.
He came TO this conclusion in cir
cult court Tuesday when Special
Judge Yeagley sentenced him to
serve from two to Il years in the
Jeffersonville reformatory for as
sault and battery with intent 10
kill. The assault which Brown com
mitted took place II days ago, the
victim being William KNAPP enber-
ger. an employe of the Leland hotel,
121 w. Washington st.
KNAPP enberger. who is 62 years
old, refused to rent Brown a room
In the hotel on the night preceding
the assault, and the young man
called there the next morning to
apologize for the trouble he had
caused, as he told the court. lie
said that when Kmappenberger saw
him the old man started to call for
the police, and that he hit him over
the head with the butt of the re-
volver ne was carrying. and then
ran away. Ii was thought at first
by physicians that the elderly man
might not recover from the beat
ing, but he has regained his
strength When arraigned in city
court. Brown entered a plea Of not
gully. and was bound over TO the
circuit court for trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
MERCURY STARTS
ON UPWARD CLIMB
Thermometer Registered II
Degrees Warmer 9 Hours
After Low Mark.

Although "Old Man Mercury
forced citizens of this vicinity 10
dig up all the Arctic wearing apparel
they possessed early Tuesday morn
ing by dropping TO six degrees below
zero at 9 o'clock, he gradually
crawled back until ne registered
eight degrees above by 6 O'Clock In
the evening, according 10 Charles
Swain, local expert weather obser-
yer.
Mr. Swain said that although this
was the coolest weather experience
ed in this section OF the country this
year. the weather so far has been
comparatively mild. Despite the
sudden drop in temperature, no
cases Of extreme suffering have been
reported. The Associated Charities
Red Cross and Salvation Army and
the City Rescue Mission were kept
busy Tuesday, however. taking care
Of individual cases that required I'm
mediate attention.