davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1920-06-04

Will Hays 1--WE care more for
the stomachs of the people of
America than for the heart of
the world" slogan, is met by the
democrats with the retort, 1--WE
care both for the stomachs and
hearts of mankind. "
Graham guardian., 1920-06-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination Of Sheriff of
Graham County, subject to the action
of the Democratic Party at the pri-
mary Election, September z, 1920.
JOSEPH II. WOoLsEY.
Graham guardian., 1920-06-04

All roads will lead to the Pros.
perity convention which the
democrats will hold In San Fran
cisco this month,
Graham guardian., 1920-06-04

From the Mark Hanna party
of twenty years ago, there has
been evolved within the G. 0. p.
the mark time" party Of today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
Your Hair Needs Danderine

Save your hair and double its beauty You have lots Of
long, thick strong lusous hair Don't let it stay les
thn scaggy fading Bring back its color vgor and vitality
Get 35cent bottle Of delightful "Danderine" any drug
toilet counter to freshen your scalp check dand and failing
hair Your hair needs stimulating identifying "Dandene"
70 restore is life. eolof brightness abundance Hurry Gisi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
That CIannishness.

When we accuse certain races of
being clannish-as, for instance, the
Scotch or the Hebrews-we really pay
them a high compliment and we are
pointing out one Of the traits OF
their character that in the race makes
for strength and in the individual for
real good breeding. For clannish-
ness-if it is not exaggerated-indi-
Gates a certain childhood training in
self-respect and family respect. and
these are traits of the we'll bred.
Especially among some Americans
who rather pride themselves on their
freedom from all family traditions or
local ties one notices decided
tendency to be extremely disloyal to
ones family. And this might be toll
cradle If the disloyal one kept 1t to
himself, but with him there Is al
days a tendency to bore his assoc
ciates by recounting petty GOSSIP
about members of his family. he
speaks Of his own parents as ne
might refer to mere acquaintances.
There are young men, you know VINO
rather like to speak of the "pater or
the mater" as if they were &C
quaintances of theirs about wnom
they might speak with as casual an
air as the paying teller at the pank
or a patroness of the last dance they
attended.
II you wish to succeed AZ a con-
versationalist-if you don't want 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
Simple Ways of Obtaining
VARIETY in Homemade Bread

Some families are content with one
kind of bread only, but most people
enjoy variety. There are many
simple ways Of obtaining 1T. Here
are some recommended by the bread
making specialists of the United
States Department Of Agriculture:
Yeast-raised bread can be made Of
graham. or the so-called whole wheat
-four instead of the usual bread flour;
or one may use two cups or wheat
flour and one cup Of corn meal, oat-
meal. peanut meal, soy-bean meal.
or a corresponding amount of boiled
rice or potato. Baking the dough in
the form of biscuit or rolls instead
of in a loaf changes not only its ap-
pearance but also its flavor. because
they have more crisp brown crust in
proportion to the crumb. Butter.
sugar. raisins. nuts and spice also
give a variety that many families
welcome now and then, as do caraWay
seed. aniseed and poppy seed used es-
pecially with rye bread.
There are many breads and biscuits
raised with soda and sour milk or
other mild acid. or with baking pow
der that are often used instead Of
yeast-raised bread. II we'll made,
they are very wholesome. Unfortu-
nately in some parts of the country
biscuits are often made SO large that
the inside does not get thoroughly
baked before the crust is done. An
other rather common fault is using
more soda than is needed. Too much
soda not only Injuries the flavor, but
may lessen. If not destroy, the growth
promoting substances in the bread
Corn meal breads raised by soda,
baking powder or eggs may also be
freely used. Corn meal milled by
modern processes does not make so
moist bread as the old-fashioned type
OF meal, unless 1t is heated with wa
ter before the bread is mixed. II one
understands this point, either kind
of meal can be easily and .satisfac-
torily used. Spoon breads made from
corn meal or corn meal and rice are
other kinds which vary the bread list
These are softer than ordinary bread,
but not so soft as porridge or mush.
and. unlike the latter. they have q
distinct. well-browned crust
Grtddlecakes and pancakes are real
~ a kind Of thin bread cooked on q
hot surface instead OF in an oven,
and in planning meals the wise house
keeper will think Of them in this
way. She will also remember that
the butter and strip often served with
them yield valuable fuel or energy.
for the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
nx E1ENoRE pew1rr EBY.

The miss of today must have Don
net with georgette streamers raining
at one side il she wishes to OBEY
fashions latest edict. A local MIL
linery establishment is showing
piquant model which has narrow
poke brim closely covered with ola
blue georgette, with streamers anu
fold encircling the crown or me same
material. The crown itself is of mole.
skin, crushed carelessly in tam
fashion.
Another chic hat is made somewhat
in the form of an Egyptian mead
dress, with the material, when rs
platinum cloth, stretched smoothly
folds of drapery at each side. -FOUR
rows of silk embroidered MOTHS in
vivid colorings appear in the front.
and are especially effective on their
dull silver background. long tassel
of sapphire blue bangles at one side
of the back to form the only trim
ming.
A youthful dinner gown is made on
comparatively simple lines. but is IN
usually lovely in effect. The med. am
used is heavy deep pink taffeta, and
combined with it is cream colored
shadow lace over silver cloth. The
taffeta bodice is cut with low square
neck at the front. but is slightly
rounded and high at the back. There
are no sleeves and no girdle, but the
lower part of the bodice is draped
like a basque. The lace panel at the
front is the distinguishing feature OF
the gown. Its upper edge forms
other extremity the panel slants into
a point. The glistening foundation of
tinsel-striped silver cloth is family
discernible beneath the delicate folds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

bore your friends-let your clannish-
ness and respect for your family.
show themselves in not talking either
against them or for them. Really all
you say against your family reflects
on yourself. and one of the surest
ways of showing a certain unenviable
provincialism is to talk to persons
with whom you have but a slight ac-
quaintance Familiarity of the members
OF your family. Among certain ORR
entails it would be considered as ILL
bred to speak in complimentary
way of ones elders as of ones i'm
mediate family. and. although we
need not be as reticent as this, it is
quite true that speaking Of ones
family in terms of exaggerated praise
does not make for ones popularity or
show a high degree of breeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
Popovers.

Proper pop-overs are made with
out baking powder, the only leavening
agents used being eggs and beating.
Pop-overs are mostly crust. and
should be eaten hot from the oven.
When worthy of their name they
are a delicious and wholesome break
fast bread, a welcome change from
toast.
For white flour pop-overs. take q
cupful of flour and quarter Of
teaspoonful of salt; add seven eighths
of a cupful of milk gradually beat
ing steadily to get smooth batter.
Beat two eggs thoroughly with
dover egg-beater; add them. with half
a teaspoonful of melted butter, to the
-four and milk and beat for two min
utes with the dover egg-beater The
secret of good pop-overs is in this
bea ting. by which the air which
makes them light is enclosed in the
batter. Butter iron gem pans and
heat them very hot; pour in the bat
ter and bake thirty or thirty five min
utes in a hot oven.
For whole wheat pop-overs. take
two thirds cup of whole wheat -four
and third cup of white, in place
of the cup of white -four used above.
Otherwise, follow the same recipe.
Whole wheat pop-overs are very
good for children, and especially be-
loved by them, good breakfast food
for winter mornings.
Copyright, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

ties carelessly around the waist. Sew
eral large roses shading from pale
pink to deep red are placed along the
length of the girdle ends
A duvetyn suit is of Chinese or
"Nankin" blue with trimming of Aus
tralian opossum. The sleeves are bell
shaped and have bands of fur to edge
them. The coat flares out stiffly with
out belt or waistlne. 1t has a wide
fur collar and deep fur border at the
lower edge. The pockets are unu-
sual with their frames Of blue SILK
embroidery in a conventional design,
Rows of embroidery are also used
around the sleeves just above the
bands of fur. The skirt has short
panels On each side. and long ones in
the front and back. These hang low
err than the skirt hem, and are caught
I'D under it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
For a Birthday Party.

When arranging birthday party it
is an interesting idea to carry out
flower and color and have the zodiac
sign as a crest on the invitations. If
it is impossible to get real flowers the
artificial kind can be used with plenty
of crepe paper for furthering other
decorative schemes. Do not put the
paper on the table, but arrange it in
festoons above the table to present a
canopy with dropping flowers and
ribbon streameEs at each table deco
ration. Get white flowers and tie with
the astral colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

foundation of gold tissue. the bodice
Of which is supported by narrow gold
straps. Over it is long wasted
''moyenage" blouse Of black silk net,
with a low square neck and just a
hint of diminutive kimono sleeves.
Long bands of iridescent beading
slant obliQuely across it, and single
rows of beads outline neck and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
"Papes Cold COMPOUND" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stufedup Quit blowing and
nung dose of "Papes Cold Compound taken every
hours until three doses taken usually breaks cold right
The first dose eloggedup nostls and air passages
of head stops running relieves headache dune fever
shness sneezing
"Papes Cold Compound quickest surest relief known
and only few cents drug 1t without
Tastes nice Contains quinine Insist upon Papes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
Crystallized Nuts.

Arrange almonds. walnuts. Brazil
nuts or any mixture of nuts, well
packed, after blanching, in a creased
shallow pan. Melt quantity of
the nuts, filing all the crevices Harden
and cut up in nut bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

sleeveless. The foundation skirt is
edged at the bottom with a fringe of
black beads. The beaded net over
skirt hangs several inches longer
than the gold foundation. Still longer
are the sash ends of the crushed
girdle of peacock blue tulle. which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
October 31, 1920

Copyright 1920 by international Feature Service Inc Britain Rights Reserved Registered U S. Patent Ofe
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30

the social structure and it must face
them OF sink into oblivion. The Dour-
geoisie are having rough sailing these
days. The storm signals are becoming
more and more numerous, presaglng
an ultimate social tempest that will
rock the capitalist State to its very
foundations. The Y. w. G. A. is simply
noting the signals and is running to
cover. Safety first. The industrial pro-
gram was adopted, and the first vice
president, a daughter of old Jay
Gould, of Wall Street fame some years
ago, promptly resigned. thus displaying
loyalty TO her class.
And now comes Henry Chamberlin
director of the new Chicago CrimC
Commission, and deposes that criminals
are using "business efficiency" me
thods in the practice of their profes
sion, in which they are aided by crimin
al lawyers and crooked politicians
and practically admits there is no rem
edy. How marvellously perfect is thC
capitalist systeml
&
The news has filtered out of Wash
ington that the u. S. Government has
served notice on its Allies that if al
immediate concerted movement is not
made to open up trade with Russia il
will act independently. Getting hungry
for trade. ehl The bourgeoise of Amer
lea must have markets for their sur
plus in the near future if they are
to avoid an unpleasantness that thej
dread Perhaps they have waited toe
long. Our "noble ally" England, ha'
not been so busy suppressihg the Irisl
rebellion that she couldn't spare ths
time to pre-empt the Russian trade
She didn't wait for the consent of hel
comrades in arms, but followed hel
usual policy of getting while the get
ting was good. When it comes t.
securing. trade the English bourgeoi!
is "all TO the mustard"
A resolution has been introduced il
the lower House of Congress to i'm
peach Louis Post, Secretary of Labor
the outgrowth of scrap between the
Departments Of Justice and Labor
Everybody seems to be wearing thcil
fighting clothes these days. Even the
politicians are unable to work in har
mony. The Presidential candidates art
anything but exemplars of the Colder
Rule. They are accusing each other Of
duplicity and lavish use of money. The
hopeful sign is that the great mass Of
the people are paying no attention tt
them notwithstanding the columns ol
advertising they are getting in the
newspapers. And. best of all, the work
crs are evideneing their discomfort
through the only avenue available
the strike.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30
The British Labor Movement.

classes in operation and i'll addition
assists in the setting up of local labor
classes in which its graduates fire.
qaently serve as instructors. There are
row about 800 of these classes III
different parts of Great Britain (most
" in South Wales) with an averags
membership Of thirty to class. These
local classes are endorsed and support
ed by the local unions of the railway
men and the Walsh miners in the same
manner is the parent Labor College
is backed by the national unions. I'm
portant work has also been done by
the governing council of Ruskin Col
lege by summoning conferences al
which special industrial problems are
discussed from the working class view
point. Lectures are given frequently al
both colleges by leaders in various
phases of the labor movement.
Also of very great Importance i,
British working class education il
the organization known as the Work
crs Educational Association CIV. f
AZ founded by small group ci
trades unionists and coopcrators il
1908. The w. F.. A. consists of about
2500 small groups of workers affiliated
into 200 branches. 1t is under the
governance of joint committees oi
labor men and representatives of the
faculties Of different English and
Scotch universities and through cor
respondence and tutorial classes. has
to some extent thrown open the edu
cational resources of Great Britain tc
the working classes A striking feature
of the W. f. A. is that the subjects
on which instruction is given are those
subjects which the working class mem
bers decide for themselves they want
to study, not on those subjects
which educational authorities think
the workers ought to study.
The result of this organization has
been the formation of adult classes al
over England. There are about Loo
members of the w. +. A.. all Of
them from the working class. While
the Association has no official con
nection with the Labor Movement il
is serving not only to educate but t.
quicken the social consciousness Of
the working class Tie W. E. A. backei
by the labor movement. is at present
urging state adoption Of an advanced
educational program Of which thu
first resolution is "that the broai
principle of free education through
all its stages, including that of the
University, be adopted, and includin:
demand that labor shall have direc'
representation on all educational gov
erning bodies.
The importance of working class
education is now generally recognized
By The British labor Movement, ant
big developments in this line may bt
looked for during the next few years
There has been great revival sine,
the war, - Scottish Labor Collegt
Cn the lines of the London Labor Col
lege has been established in GLASGOW
and others are in contemplation, n
soon as finances permit. In addition
/ so great is the influence of labor il
the British government at present, i
is NOT unlikely that state aid will il
the near future be. given students, wa.
are financially unable to take Il
studies at Ruskin or the Labor Colleg
in London.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30
Who Are The Criminals?
By Perle Doe :

Nineteen hundred years ago an agi-
tator ssss \nailed to a cross until ne
was deao Sbccause tie preached doc
trines that were dangerous. He was
declared to be an undesirable ",
and the courts adjudged him crimi-
nal. Who committed the crime2 Was
judges who convicted the Christ to
it JesusI or was it the lawmakers and
capital punishmenti
Three hundred years ago Calico
was sentenced to life imprisonment for
saying that the earth moved round the
sun. Who were the criminalsY Galileo
or the lawmakers and judges who
condemned this great scientist and
teacher to prison'
In 1852, at Salem Massachusetts,,
a dozen or so poor old women were
swung upon the gallows, convicted by
the courts of witchcraft Who com.
mitted the crime' Did the lawmakers
and the prosecutors and the Judges
who sent those women to their death
commit a crimel
Up to 1860 in the South the ruling
class declared it crime to teach
slaves to read and write. Who were
the criminalsi The men and women
who defied that law' or the law
makers and judges who solemnly ,lo
creed education to be a felony2
Today Eugene Debs lies in Jail fol
opposing war. Roger Baldwin has suf
fered the prison cell for refusing t
be'a conscript. Who are the criminals
Is it the men and women who toda,
lie wretched behind the grated doc
for their conscience sakei or is i
the law makers, and the prosecutors
and the judges, who declare. such mel
as Debs and Baldwin to be felons
Who brand such women as Kat
O'Hare and Rose Pastor Stokes a
eriminalsi
Is not government that commit
such acts criminal government
not every government official respor
sible for such acts a criminali
Not Jesus, but PLATE was the req
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30

criminal. Not Calico, but his judges
trying to suppress a revolutionary
truth. 1t was the southern slave hold.
ers, forbidding education to the black
man, who had the criminal intent
Eugene Debs, and Roger Baldwin, and
Rose Stokes are not criminals, 1t Is
the lawmakers, trying to out law new
ideas, it is the judges, trying to shield
criminal robher class by putting
honest men in Jail, they are the real
eulprits.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30
''The Mediumship of Farmer Riley.
By SYDNEY FLOWER, LII. D.

This is book Of sixty large magazine pages in which
is related in detail the observations Of the author during
two weeks stay the home Of the medium James Wesley
Riley, better known Farmer Riley Marcelus, Mich.
you have asked yourself the question: "Does live
beyond the grave pesa of this book may perhaps assist
you in the formulation Of intelligent The book is
as interesting In his Investigations Mr. Flower
rgdy adheres to program which absolutely precudes all
possibility Of physical agency the production of the
ifestations
Sent postpaid for 5oc
TOM CLIFFORD. Puhlsher,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30
Ruminations Of a Rebel,
By Tom. Clifford.

By Tom. Clifford.
The judge who presided at the trial
of Comrade Benjamin Gitlow just
couldn't forbear expressing his thanks
to the jury in returning verdict of
guilty. He has probably warmed the
"bench" so long as to be incapable of
seeing any other side to proposition
than that which will safeguard the
interests and perpetuate the rule Of
those on whom he is dependent for his
lob From his viewpoint the institu.
tions erected by the bourgeoisie are
the final word in civilization and no
opposition thereto is to be count.
ciety and propose change in the in
enanced. Anyone who has the temerity
TO question the present status of so.
terests Of the common veal is adiudged
a dangerous character and promptly
consigned to a penal institution. lie
knows nothing but the law, and his
mental obliquity makes him a stranger
to "horse sense" No thinking man
has any respect for a Judge these
days, for they know he is on the bench
to interpret the law in conformity
with ruling class interests. Being either
fool or knave, it is impossible for
him to administer real justice. One
may charitably excuse the stupidity of
the jury, but only contempt can be
expressed for man who poses as an
intellectual and manifests all the
characteristics Of an ignoramus. This
particular Judge runs true to form in
his fulsome laudation Of the assininity
displayed by tho twelve boneheads
who decided Comrade Gitlow was
gdilty-of idealism. The courts of to.
day are u screaming force. Don't be.
lieve its Ask any lawyer who dares
express an honest opinion.
The Y. w. @. A. convention, which
convened in Cleveland last week get.
all "het up" over n pamphlet issued
by big business entitled "Wiu th,
'lY. W. G. A. Cooperate or viii II
Antagonizei" Il appears that the con
vcnt;on had under consideration an in
dustrinl program which contains de
mands obnoxious to the "plutes" ant
the organization is warned that favor
able action on the same will be follow
, cd by the withdrawal of the financia
J support hitherto so generously given
Well, well. Another sign of the break
! ing up of the old order. Here is nm OF
ganization created by the bourgeoisi
, for the express purpose Of drawing
, red herring across the path Of th
working class - by diverting thei
minds from the consideration Of ma
terial problams to the contemplation O
the joys coming to them in the "swce
after while"-evidencing disposition
to refuse to obey orders. OF course 1
Is rank ingratitude, but prolongatio,
of its existence seems to make the new
departure q necessity. The bourgeoisi
are utterly unable to grasp the fac
that In the evolution of society nothin,
stays "put." The Y. w. c., A. find
] itself in the midst Of revolutionar,
forces that are making for change II