davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
ARREST BAIL
 BOND JUMP PER

Traced to Peoria through a letter Pete Anderson. who, according to the sheriff's office, jumped his bail in Bay City. Texas. was arrested yester- day by Deputy. Sheriff Blanco and Deputy Sheriff Gilmer and held in the county jail pending the arrival from Texas of Sheriff Bert Carr of Bay City.
 Anderson is said to be wanted for tho larceny of automobiles. and with having co-operated with a gang of automobile bandits who stole the cars and disnantled them in a garage said to have been owned by Anderson
 Anderson was thought to have been in Hayden. but news reached sheriff Montgomery Saturday that he was Tn Peoria and his arrest folswed soon after.
 Anderson waived eXtraduion and will go back to Bay City to face the accusation against him.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

treatments were served. Among others who attended were Mrs. W. T. Macdonald, Mrs. F. NJ. Smith, Mrs. G. Johnson. Mrs. Nels Johnson, Mrs. Rowe McCrae, Mrs. E. F. Phillips and Mrs Knox.
 Mir and Mrs. J. Warmsley. Miss Elsie Patton and Mir. R. c. Andrews of spend Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Kumke.
 Mrs. Lou Pachl. who has been stay ing Phoenix for some time on account of sickness. has returned to her home in Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

Sister Mary daily for understanding
 of cooking gained from study of domestic science offers 
 frsttri out nd family table.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
"Perhaps that's Jocko now."

"cried now" No it's  room jump tn 
 
 that? that? cried the declare f tisnta  hate nyseI said h I'm o 2 m to a
  again
 In tell unorea abouth eosrich
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
MARKET MOVES INTO
 ITS NEW BUILDING

TEMPE. March 15-Among the many business changes in town is that of the Dave Teeter meat market, which lS moving from its old location on Mil avenue to a new building on WesS Sixth street, next to the National Bank building This building has just been completed by N. StolberS and adds a great deal to the business section
 Mir and Mrs. Doe" Elliott have just rnovet: into their beautiful new. com fortable and attractive home on their ranch southwest Of town. This was also erected by N. Stolberg- who has under erection at present homes TOT Sidney Mouer and Ash avenue and Mrs. Manly on East Seventh street Mir Stoiberg is also now busy working on the plans for the business building which is to be erected on the corner of Mill avenue and Sixth street by Dr. McNary.
 Can You Beat It?
 If there is any experienced poultry man who can beat the following story. Mrs. William Still would like to hear from him. Mrs. Still relates that she has on her ranch southwest of town just 2S laying hens. and that since the first Of February she has been getting an average of 2I to 23 eggs every cay However. at times the number has varied, going up to 24. and two days it reached 25 eggs in day. That is some record for hens and Mrs. Still is quite anxious 10 hear from eXper1ence pOul- try growers on the subject.
 Sunday Visitors
 MT. and Mrs Joe Cosner were down from Mesa yesterday to spend the Cay with Mrs L. 4. Cosner.
 Mrs Lucy DosS and family and Mir. and Mrs. Owen Fox were over from Phoenix Sunday and spent the day with Mir. and Mrs. C. o. Austin.
 Miss Clara Turner who teaches in Gilbert was q weekend visitor in Tempe
 Small Fire
 A fire which might have been serious was started Saturday morning at the Allan Perry home on East Eight street. The fire was started from Q. defective oil stove but was extinguished before much damage was done
 CartIedge Here
 Thomas Cartledge is spending swhile visiting friends in Tempe Mir Cartledge was an old time resident of Tempe and his many friends were pleasantly surprised to see him.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

piled again. and I thought she sent an appealing look toward Jordan Spence. again and I thought she sent an ap- pealing look toward Jordan Spence Tell me how you happened to come along this shore at this hour. Jane2'
 Tell me how you managed to get from the hacienda to the shore. And tell me about my husband said once more.
 Then spoke Jordan Spence. as one having authority
 NO recitals at this time. if you please. Miss Lorimer is unfit either to talk or to listen.
 wen have to race for the lone. {" said Travers.
 CTo be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS .& Olive Roberty Ba5tor7.

THE CREATURE WITH YELLOW FEATHERS
    a   
 
  in a
  1T the dirt wohdered
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

POTATO SOUFFLE
 good sized potatoes
 La cup milk
 2 tablespoons butter
 I2 tablespoon salt
 L4 teaspoon pepper
 eggs
 Boil potatoes with the skins on till well done. Peel and put through ricer. Scala milk and melt butter in milk Beat milk into potatoes Season with salt and pepper. Beat yolks of eggs till thick and lemon -colored and beat into potato mixture. Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry and fold into the first mixture. Turn intS a well buttered baking dish and bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes. Serve at once or it will fall.
 BAKED INDIAN PUDDING
 3 cups milk
 2 tablespoons butter
 eggs
 "A cup cornn1eaI
 cup raisins (seeded)
 I2 cup sugar
 Scald milk and stir in meal while boiling Let cool, but not so cool as lukewarm. Beat eggs well. Add in gradients to corn mixture and stir thoroughly. Turn into a buttered bak- ing dish and bake an hour and a half. Serve with lemon sauce. ,-tOld tale is a tWice-cOOked
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
Mary
TESREAu HAS TEAM

Jeff Tesreau. former Giant pitcher, and now coach of the Dartmouth base ball nine. will manage 9 semi pro base ball team in New York city this sum mer. They will be known as the "Tes- reau Bears" The Bears will play Sun day games
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
ANOTHER MEREDITH

George Meredith, brother of the fa- nous Ted, holder Of the worlds record the 500 meters and the half mile. has entered the University of Pennsylvania ard is ont to duplicate his brothers great name
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
EVEN TO GAR FARE

President William Lane of the Salt Lake Pacific Coast Leasue club has set aside Fridays when all kids will be al lowed in the local hall park free O. charge He is endeavoring to get the street railway company to permit them to ride free Of charge to the park on that day.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15


 Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST-Slice bananas with uncooked cereal. corn dodgers, mar malade coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Apple fritters, crack CTS and cheese. tea.
 DINNER-Breaded veal outlets. po- tato souffle, buttered peas. orange and date salad, baked Indian pudding, cof fee.
 My Own Recipes Although veal outlets are a rather light meat course for dinner. the rest of the food contains energy building substances in proportion to make up. In the luncheon menu the fritters sat isfy the appetite and the cheese fur nishes the protein in. concentrated form.
 CORN DODGERS
 cups corn meal
 teaspoon salt
 dessert spoon lard
 Boiling water Mix cornmeal. salt and lard. Scald with boiling water, making a stiff bat ter. Beat hard for five minutes. Drop by spoonfuls onto a well greased pan. Bake in hot oven. The batter should be stiff enough to flatten on the pan leaving the dodgers high in the center. More tedious than a twic steak.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

beading the oher is skirt of tul is held down of opped w waistine
 a more
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

first jed utandrve a he m
 Once in while it's good plan to look through pantry cupboards and take sort of inventory.
 There certain cereals and meals that you will not keep through the hot months and need to be used up while the weather is still cold.
 If one knows there are provisions to it is easy to plan meals that will use such provisions.
 For instance cornmea is not weather cereal It is heat-producing food to begin with, and it doesn't keep in hot places Now if finds is long corn meal and short on rice put the rice top shelf and the cornmeal lower shelf in plain sight and set about using
 From pancakes to buildings cornmeal may be used to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
The Diary of an ENGAGED Girl
BY Phyllis PHILIPPE

And now the results of my eyebrow
pulling debauch must be set down.
little book. It had several.
In the first place, this morning when
l walked into my office (sounds i'm
portant. doesn't it?) l had with me
several caricatures of my sweet young
self in the hands of the beauty spe-
cialist. They were screamingly funny.
Ill say, and dear, understanding Mr..
Reade just shouted when he saw them.
Then he looked at my shorn but per
sistent eyebrows. you certainly are
just what we have been looking for
for some time, Miss Lindsey" says he.
ibreathlessly. ANY girl that can 80
.heerfully and cleverly turn herself
1to copy is worth a dollar a minute
u.s."
I Sweetest words, these. OF course,
beamed my Joy Of his appreciation
OF me and my pen back at him for
we are on such good terms and under
stand one another so well that I never
feel that have TO bluff nor beat about
the bush with him.
I sat down for q few minutes and
RECALLED him with description of my
sensations in the beauty parlor. and
he laughed till the tears ran down his
cheeks.
Now I know why some girls that
we see on the street wear such ex-
pressions," said he. TITS agony, pure
and simple, and to think that it Is
hauteur, or innocent wonder! Lord
bless my soul, if this isn't the funniest
ever" And here he went off into
gales Of merriment again.
ITO be frank, Miss Lindsey, you
can get away with it, somehow or
other, but then you can get away with
so much, anyhow" was his comment
After few more kindly words on
both sides, l skipped of to my own
particular desk to turn out more elab.
crate sketches Of myself for the Eve
ming Leader"
Roger Warning came and looked over
my shoulder as I was busy at my
board, and heard him snorting with
amusement at what he found there.
You cannot imagine how invigorat-
ing and pleasing all this masculine
appreciation is, for it means that l
have put It over" and with the more
difficult" sex, voilai
There's another reason for my be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
QUEER CROWDS HAUNT
NEWSPAPER ROOM IN
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The cross currents of life meet in
strange places. OF course the subway
train, the street car and the big de-
partment store have long been recog-
nized as rendezvous where prince
meets pauper But a place which
would have attracted the attention Of
o. Henry, had it been there in his day,
is the newspaper room at the public
library.
He would have written a tale of how
Jennie, who sold ribbons at the de-
partment store and lived somehow on
SIS a week, searched the help wanted"
ads Of the papers for a job which
would give her the magnificent sum
of Sc. Or he might have woven a
story about the Baron de Nugent, who
deserted the park bench to look for a
report in the personal column that
he had been the subject Of an adver-
tisement calling for lost heir to an
estate.
And since it is a we'll recognized
bromide that truth is stranger than f1c
ton many and diverse are the reasons
for the visits Of scores of persons tc
the reading room every day. OF course
the greater number of the readers are
there simply because they are anxiou:
to look over some of the papers from
out of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
COLDER THE CLIMATE, THE

COLDER THE CLIMATE, THE
LARGER THE FEET, REPORT
The size of girls feet varies direct
ly with the latitude. The farther
north, the larger the feet.
That is the explanation of state
ment during the hearing Of a case
dealing with silk stockings, that the
feet of Paris women are smaller than
those of London women.
"The average size Of women's stock
ings in England is 9h inches. while
in French towns the average size is
9 inches" said an official of a large
hosiery business. But in Spain the
the size Is smaller still and they wear
even as small sizes as 71a inches. The
farther south you go the smaller the
foot, and, contrarily, in Norway, Swe
den and Germany the sizes 90 right
up to 10 inches, IL inches and l.
inches.
1T is a question of the amount OF
work and, above all, sport undertaken
by the women. The colder the eli
mate naturally the larger the amount
Of physical exercise taken"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21

ing pleased about my work and us
success, namely, that l am making
hit as humorist! And don't you just
know that that is something. Doesn't
everyone just know how few women
humorists there ure in this world? l
do, for / have lived with women and
chummed with them since my first
moment upon this earth.
We are charming race, as a sex
we are interesting, we are even beau
tiful (some of us) at times, we are
everything that is most desirable with
out a doubt; but truth to tell we are
sadly sense-of-humorless, the majority
Of us, most Of the time.
feel convinced that it is our train
ing that is at fault, in this case, as in
many others, but the great fact re-
mains. 1t is for this reason that l
desire above all else to be known as
a humorist. Between you and me,
little book, this is what l am going to
work for, and II work for 1t, feel
sure that l shall attain my desire in
the end.
My fellow-workers here seem most
interested in my career, and If their
praise and encouragement can help
me to climb the heights of Fame, why
said heights are mine for the asking!
Sort Of a comforting thought this, eh,
what?
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21

later from the same origin sprang
Martina. The last mentioned was
made famous by one of the young
Roman girls who endured martyrdom
under the Emperor Decius.
There was a saint Marcellus among
the Romans. He figured among the
warrior sex Of Venice and had a
French namesake called Marcel. The
feminine counterpart Marcella made
its first appearance as the name of a
p1ous widow whose friendship with
saint Jerome took the fancy of the
French. Though they prefer Marcelle
the other spelling is much used by
them and Marcella is extremely pop
ular in England and Ireland.
The topaz is said to be Marcella's
tallsmanic gem. 1t will protect her
from evil influence and guard her from
worry. Sunday is her lucky day and
her lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty
eight years old and have been married
ever since l was eighteen. At the
time I was married our family was
quite large. both of my parents were
last winter, that is my oldest sister,
and my two brothers were killed in
war. Mother also died and father
married again. My other sister could
not get along with my fathers new
wife and so my husband said she
might come and live with us.
Sister is eighteen years old and
works. I don't understand the girl,
she is SO selfish. My sister who
died and I were taught to consider
the feelings of others, but my little
sister thinks only of herself. She
Quarrels with my children and slaps
the baby when she cries. She is also
insolent to my husband, and he says
he will not stand it any longer.
What do you think l ought to do?
Sister is not a bad girl, only mean.
She is not wild with boys, and in
fact they do not seem to care about
her. I am so worried about every
thing that I cannot sleep nights.
MRS. T. H. K.
Your sister ought not to be allowed
to spoil the harmony Of your home.
Tell her that unless you notice a
marked change in her disposition and
more of desire to please others, she
will have to board somewhere else.
To board probably would do her a
world Of good. She would know she
could not be mean and insolent with
out giving UP the privilege of living In
the place. After a few months she
would be better natured from habit,
Your husband and your own child
rem must be considered and you should
not permit a spoiled sister to spoil
their happiness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
It's Easy Now to Curl
Hair to Stay Curled

To curl the hair to stay curled, moth
ing equals the simple silmerine meth
cd. If little liquid silmerine be ap-
piled with a clean tooth brush be-
fore doing up the hair, the loveliest
wavy effect imaginable will be in evi.
dence in three hours, and this will last
a long time, regardless of temperature
or humidity.
This harmless method is not to be
compared with curling by means of a
hot iron because, instead of injuring
the hair, it Is really beneficial A few
ounces Of liquid silmerine, which may
be procured at any drug store, will
last for months. The best way is tc
divide the hair into strands and moist
en- each Of them from root to tip. The
curliness will look perfectly natural
and the hair will be beautifully glossy
yet without the least greasiness OF
tickiness.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
new TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL IS
EASY TO TAKE
Strength and Purity Remain the
Same, but Unpleasant Taste
Is Removed

A remarkable process perfected by
the chemists of Spencer Kellogg &
Sons, Inc, has resulted in great i'm
provement in castor oil, the reliable
old family remedy This new taste
less castor oil has the same strength
and purity as the old-fashioned kind.
It's 1000 pure castor OIL Nothing has
been removed but the nauseating
taste. Think what this means to
mothers and their children. When the
doctor says, "Give them castor OIL"
there need no longer be any trouble
Children need never know they are
taking castor oil. Grown-ups will also
appreciate the difference between
Kelloggs Tasteless Castor Oil and the
old-fashioned nauseating kind Sold
by all good druggists. If you want q
castor oil absolutely without nanseat-
ing taste, insist on genuine laboratory
filled bottles. plainly labelled Kellogg's
Tasteless Castor Oil. Three sizes, 15c,
35c and 65c.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
''DRECO HAS DONE
The WORK FOR me-"
If full of energy and vitality
since he gets good sleep
every night. Has big appe-
tite and stomach digests
fully. Rheumatism relieved.
Big improvement in local man
since he took Dreco, the
great root and herb remedy.

The plan OF advertising the new
medicine, Dreco, is so open and above |
board and shows such honesty of pur-
pose on the part of the owners, it is
small wonder that Dreco has sprung
into such popular favor everywhere it
is introduced. You frequently read
the testimonials printed by medicine
companies from persons living in dis
tant cities, but with Dreco we print
the testimonials from persons resid-
ing close by-many right here in the
city, giving their street address, so
if every word you read about Dreco
was not true, we would soon be ex-
posed. Here Is one of the recent
statements received from a responsible
home town man. He is Mr.. ]. Gregg,
resident of Richmond, Ind, and says:
"Dreco has surely done me a lot Of
good. My liver is active again SO that
I don't have that tired, drowsy, no.
account feeling nor dizzy spells. The
pains in my limbs, arms and back are
all gone. My stomach is acting fine,
digesting everything I eat without
causing gastritis, pains or uneasiness.
sleep all night long and awake re-
freshed and full of energy. No medi-
cine ever helped me like Dreco has
and for that reason I recommend it to
others.
Dreco is the pure liquid extract Of
many different roots, herbs, barks and
leaves, which act on the vital organs
of the human body. After taking Dire
CO it is noticed that the stomach is
soothed and the gassy condition elm
mated; the liver becomes active, re-
lieying headaches and that dull tired
out feeling; nerves are quoted which
=
strengthened; appetite increased;
bowels act with ease and regularity
and the whole system takes on re-
newed energy, vigor and vitality. Dire
co is harmless, pleasant to take and
the effects are quickly felt.
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in Rich
mond by Glenn Thistlethwaite's seven
drug stores.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
What's in a Name
MARCEILA
(Copyright)

A most popular French name which
has gained great vogue in this country
is Marcella. 1t is name with dis
tinguished origin and history. It comes
from ancient Rome directly, though its
earliest origin is found in the Greek
word meaning soft or tender yet by
curious twist this word signifies "of
Mars" and hence should be regarded
as a term denoting strength or an
iron-like quality
In early Rome Marcus was a name
belonging to a noble gems of Sabine
origin which gave king to Rome and
later named the high-spirited Marcus
Coriolanus. The daughters of this
gems were called Marcia or Maria and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
Bachelor Girl Savings
BY Helen Rowland

Maximum returns for the minimum
OF effort: Flirting with college boy,
fiattering a married man, or marrying
widower.
Man proposes"-but only because
woman proposes that he SHALL!
When a big, strong man breaks
down 1t is usually. from trying to keep
up with some weak, little woman after
office hours.
Just as you are about ready to con-
cede that the average intelligence of
the human race is improving, along
comes Ouija board or political con-
vention and upsets all your theories.
It's no use trying to corner popu-
larity in this world. The women
never consider a girl worth listening
to until she gets married-and the men
never consider her worth looking at
afterward.
Dodging matrimony is like putting
off going to the dentist; the longer a
man defers the dreaded step, the more
nervous he gets-and the harder it
goes with him when he finally capitul.
ates.
No, dear Heart, there is no more
danger in leaving your husband shut
up in a dingy office with a pretty
stenographer all summer than there is
in leaving a small boy shut up in the
pantry with the jelly.
Somehow, when you see great, big
apparently intelligent man trying to
babble talk to little fluffy fiapper, it
reminds you of a poor old circus ele
plant begging for peanuts.
Charity balls and garden fetes are
the canned-milk of human kindness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21

Here are two new models shown
in the advance fall millinery dis
plays. The hat above is a sports
and general wear model made Of
blue velvet with gold cord for trim
ming. The hat below is a pretty
model with scalloped, upturned
brim edged with ribbon and large
yarn dots embroidered on every
scallop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
FOUR FROM AMERICA
AT COMMUNIST CONGRESS

LONDON, July 21.-Fifty-one coun-
tries are represented at the second
international communist congress,
which opened at Petrograd July -,
says a wireless message from Mos
COW. Among the numerous delega ties
are four from the United States, two
from Great Britain, four each from
France, Germany and Italy, and one
each from Mexico and Cuba.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
DROPS CEREAL LOAN

BUENOS AYRES, July Platter
severely criticizing the senate for its
failure to ratify the $2oo,00O.OOo cereal
loan to England, France and Italy, ne
gotiated more than two years ago,
President Irigoyen today withdrew
the measure, thereby multiplying it.
Owing to the long delay, the allies had
already notified the president they
were no longer interested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21

EDINBURG. Scotland.-On the occa-
sion of the laying Of the cornerstone of
the new Chemistry Department Of
Edinburg University during the Royal
visit Queen Mary has consented to
accept the honorary degree of LID.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
Find ANOTHER BODY.

.PITSBURG, July 21.-The body Of
another victim of Mondays explosion
in a coal mine at Renton, Is miles
from here, was recovered early today
by one of the five mine rescue teams
which are exploring the wrecked
mine. One body was brought out
yesterday.