davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
WIPED OUT FLYERS
English Airmen Made Short Work
of Turkish Enemy.
Breakfast Proved a Very Much De-
layed Meal, but Still the Results
Were Worth Little Spell
Of Hunger.

When In the winter of 1917-1S, Gen.
eral Allenby decided to wipe out the
Turkish army the next fall, he planned,
with the assistance of Emir Feisal and
his Arabian troops, to take Nazareth
and Galilee. Feisal led camel troop
of two thousand men inland into the
desert in the late summer of 1918. says
n writer in the Red Cross Magazine.
There were heat and flies that few
white men could endure, and the way
led far north behind the Turkish army
that was facing Allenby.
When they had cut the only railway
by which the Turkish armies down
below could get their supplies, and
had blown up bridges and long stretch
es of track, the Arabs fell back into
the desert to await Allenby's drive,
and there the Turkish airplanes found
them. Nine machines spent most of
their time over the huddled Feisal
army.
By good luck, Colonel Lawrence,
Feisals adviser an Englishman whose
endurance proved equal to the hard
| ships of the trip, had arranged that
General Allenby should send an air.
plane for reports, and ut the appoint
| ed time he went out on camel to meet
the machine. 1t came, speck in the
sky at first, and. finally it landed and
British officer stepped out.
you stay here" said Lawrence.
MY servant will take care of you. ]
must go to Allenby myself to ask him
for airplanes."
Before the officer could protest, Law
renee was off and in few hours wus
talking with Allenby.
1--WE must have airplanes." he told
the general. "If we don't stop those
Turkish planes our Arab army will
| dissolve into the desert. The men say
they can't stand still and be killed
from the sky"
"All right" Allenby replied. "I'll
send three planes and cargo Of Pc
troll to you in the morning. Day after
tomorrow I'm going to start my drive.
Keep the railroad broken until them"
Flying back to the waiting officer,
Lawrence took the good news to Feisal
in his tent, and at five o'clock the next
morning three big machines landed and
six hungry men clambered down to the
sand.
"First thing We'll do is have break
fast" they said to Lawrence, who had
come out to meet them. But as they
began to unpack their food bags they
saw five Turkish machines coming for
their daily slaughter of Arabs and
camels.
ave finish breakfast after we get
those fellows" said the airmen.
Within the next half hour Emir
Feisal and his Turks saw five Turkish
airplanes come tumbling down out of
the sky. The flying men then came
back to breakfast, but they had barely
got started again when two more Turk
ish machines appeared. Once more
they left their breakfast, and within
another half hour two more Turkish
machines were wrecked In the desert
sand. Then they once more came to
eat. Although they had begun break
fast at five, the meal was not finished
until ten o'clock. But II afterward
transpired that the Turkish flying
force was finished at the same time.
The pilots of the two remaining ma
chimes burned their planes to avoid
going up with English machines in the
neighborhoOd.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

also, in large degree, improper eating:
Horace Fletcher, who gave t6 the
world so much on the way to eat anSN
what to eat, advocated the long masti-
cation OF foods, chewing twice rs long,
and in consequence the appetite is
satisfied with much less food.
A simple experiment which has
been often repeated is that of chewing
n mouthful of bread and butter until
1t swallows itself, without any effort,
1t will develop flavor in the mouth
which will be surprise to all rapid
eaters. The starch is partly changed
by the action of the saliva which is
never noticed when food is bolted.
On busy day the house mother who
can serve II wholesome one-piece dish
which will be sufficiently satisfying is
using economy both of time and Of
fuel. There are any number of such
dishes from chowders to casserole
dishes. The following has been given
several times but may be repeated. 1t
is so good: Put sufficient sliced pota-
toes In n shallow baking pan, for the
family. cover with finely sliced
onion and pork chops fried on one side
and placed cooked side down on the
potatoes. Season well and bake until
the potatoes are tender. No moisture
need he added unless the potatoes have
lost much moisture.
A salad dressing which Is very good
and is always ready to serve on any
kind Of salad Is made of corn oil
added little at time to a beaten
yolk with lemon juice just rs one
makes mayonnaise. II looks and tastes
almost as good as olive oil mayon-
naise. To this dressing may be added
for variety chopped onion, peppers cell
cry, peas or any cooked vegetable at
hand. The same dressing plain with
whipped cream added makes good
dressing on fruit salad.
Ne.: h,e<c.ao
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
Administrators Notice

Estate of Benjamin Thomas Wat
ers, Deceased. No. 800.
Ar persons having claims
against said estate are hereby no.
titled to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court of Gill
pin County, Colorado, on the 22nd
day of March A. D. 1920.
GEORGE L. HAMLLIK,
Administrator.
First pub. Feb. 10, 1920.
Last pub. March II, 1920.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

The Observer is equipped to do
any kind of printing with expert
skill, from label to a prospec-
tus. Give us trial if you don't
believe that we are past masters
in the typographical art.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
Administrators Notice

Estate of William Britt, Deceased.
No. 889.
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby no.
tilted to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court of Gil
pin County, Colorado, on the 22nd
day of March A. ID. 1920.
GEORGE L. HAMLLIK,
Administrator.
First pub. Feb. 10, 1920.
Last pub. March II, 1920.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

c | n S s, e at S a {
st one-third.
more food than is
necessary or safe,
and that seven
e.ghths of our
d | $ en- s eS n re
caused from I'm
proper food and
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
Nu.. Mlex~elo
6 6k!5EHEE44@ 6k!r5EE%[EE4 FH5E q
I'd 4CABlNETI

The day returns and brings Its
petty round of irritating concerns
and duties. Help us to perform
them with laughter and kind faces.
let cheerfulness abound with indus
try. Give us to go blithely on our
business this day.-R. l.. Steven
son
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

ment. they are OF
value because
they warm ana
stimulate t he
stomach. Appe-
ti2ing soups may
be made of mate
rials otherwise
wasted. A cupful
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
lta STYLE.

There's n fine building"
"Why. 1t is as dIlapidated as II can
be-"
ut is 4 fine building all the same.
II IL q police court"
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
SIMPLIFY YOUR MEALS.

Those who know tell us that the
average American of the well-to-d0
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
Erock Featuring Moderate Side Flare

ITO take care of the handsome plaids
that have already been woven. In any
event plaids are to be worn. and they
will not at all, as is usually the case.
be confined to garments for the MEM
bers of the younger set.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
A SYMPOSIUM OF SOUPS.

Although clear soups, which are
largely water, contain little nourish-
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

Mackinaws for the cold weather
at the c. o. Richards Co.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04
H2eKTOHEN
GABLNEfH

Unless this country is made
good place for all of us to live in
1t won't be a good place for any of
us to live in.-Theodore Roosevelt
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-04

Abbreviated Sleeves.
Both dinner and evening gowns have
sleeves which are hardly more than
caps, Z ---4---ii..-s-..A.,,. a.. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
As French See Edith Wharton

By Charles Cestre, in the Yale Review
 The novels of Mrs. Edith Wharton (which were generally published in French at the same time that they aD- peared in America), are familiar to French readers and highly appreciated almost as if they belonged to our litera ture What is prized in them is the piquant combinations of foreign man ners, characters and surroundings with the French method of psvchologjcaT analysis society pictures and moral problems spiced with sexual alurements The characters are typical enough of America to awaken keen interest, while the setting-whether New York drawing rooms or Atlantic pleasure resorts. or the Hobbies of the opera house-savors of the international refinement of high life as found in Octave Feuillet or Paul Bourget Often the scene of the novel is placed in France, and then what curious contrasts between those American love intrigues or. heart-hreaks and the stuffy elegance of the Parish Vanity Fair of the stately quiet of Touralne chateaui
 Mrs. Wharton is recognized as a master of the sex novel, unfolding it's strategy oi the feelings in the dazzling atmosphere Of ar1stocratic luxury and smoothly glid- ing with thoughtful asance and keen scrutiny to the problems of genteel mar riages and of happiness in wealth If her kinship, or Indebtedness to Stendhal Alexandre Dumas fills and Mme Marcelle Tinayre is sometimes to be traced in mo- tive, problem or situation, all the more interesting! What might be considered her defects-a certain artificiality and over-com plexity of plot--is attributed to. the American eoloring and, therefore more easily accepted. Moreover. her ex- eelence as character painter and story teller obscures any minor shortcoming g. Special interest attaches to the contra st which she draws between the American temper and the French national charac- far.i icffr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
SHIP BY TRUCK
By MARION MARECHAL CUTHBER1 4l.rl.a x=xxit hr hQ1

By MARION MARECHAL CUTHBERT The man of today with his hard, horny
 palm, Is the grower of all foodstuffs pro-
 dnced on the farm.
 To him we must look for all things
 that we eat,
 Our eggs. milk and butter. every
 pound of our meat. Life would soon be extinct for the man
 of yon town,
 Were it not for the farmer who tills the rich ground.
 Should the farm hold it's product for
 ever and ave-
 The whole world of people neces-
 sarily must die. But instead. to the market each com
 commodity goes, And the farmer reaps coin from the seed that he sows,
 Shipping is the problem, transporta tion's too slow, When orders are wired. all ship
 ments should go. The problem is solved-good roads Is the need, Tween the farm and town markets to make us succeed And on the good roads let the motor truck spin, | Then producer and buyer and con sumer. all win. I Have good roads, ship by truck. Mir l Farmer, take heed. l Your worries are over. the trucks what you need No delay in your shipments. no goods gone astray, Rush orders received, soon your trucks on it's way. Good roads are essenGal-good trucks i I say, too. Success is assured-who'll co-operatef You? Goods shipped to market by the me ] tor truck way, | Runs no chance of decaying, no need | less delay.
 If by truck dairy products are dellv
 cred in town. They're as sweet. fresh and perfect as when leaving the farm. | And besides the good farmer we must ~-- now talk about The merchant in town who has goods l to send out The country folks trade is an item, in deed, And safe, prompt deliveries should be made with all speed. Good roads pave the way between buyer and grower And to city and country bring bene- fits galore. The splendid Republic motor truck, let me say, Is the one that you need in your busi ness today. And the tried and true Packard of world widespread fame Will convince the truck owners there's much in name. But Republic or Packard you will rightly deduce, That the '"Pneumatic Firestone's" the ,, tire for all use. And please don't forget the Inner tube of today, Is also stamped "Firestone" and--i. leads the way Now. my dear MT Farmer. may I say that I know r. you ship by truck. forthwith, your business will grow. And you need fear no losses, no buy CTS need wait Your goods for life market will never be late.
 Ship by Truck Good Roads" let us boost with a vim, For such is the logical way to begin. Get in touch-get together and all do our part. To truck on good roads our goods to the mart.
 Then-Hurrah for good roads, good trucks and the man, Who will make the first move toward success of the plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Sudith boys formerly had the state distribution of this truck. and under the present arrangement will continue to handle the territory business for the Southern Motor Sales Company. Dr Elkourie, president of the Southern Mo tor Sales Company. made the announce ment regarding taking over the Standard tri1ck veSterdaY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

longing to the Mikado of Japan is x French gray, and it's fittings are all solid gold.
 Recent tests of samples of gasoline from various parts of the country in- dicated that the quality has been below the standard.
 An important market for motor ve- hicles has developed in Algeria, Egypt, Greece. Italy, Morocco. Portugal Spain and Tunis.
 Canada purchased 10,so5 passenger au- 1 tomobiles. worth s11,2N,451, and 2,2A motor trucks, valued at $2,s31,0S4, this year.
 1 An English automobile firm with works l at Derby. is running at capacity and 1 cannot book an order for delivery be- fore April, 1922.
 Of the 2,5oo,ooo miles of highway in
 the United States, only 6,250 miles are subject to the demands of heavy duty l traffic.
 l To obtain an automobile license in Lon
 don, all that is necessary is to fill out form giving name, age, type of car, etc. The fee is N.
 Limousines and touring cars parked by | pupils of the Olathe (Kan.) )N high school
 are so thick that traffic cannot pass. Conditions became so seriaus that an or l der was issued forbiddng students to l park tHeir cars in front of the school.
 It is found that even the boys and girls !. in town ride the few blocks from their
 homes and back again for lunch. | In France a contest for snow blowing
 open to motor tanks capable of removing
 snow eight inches deep orl path at l least ten feet wide.
 Motor police vans are to replace the 1 horse-drawn Black Maria vehicles in
 London. The new van will have twelve cubicles for prisoners. l Business men of Detroit have offered | their services as civilian police officers, I or the use of their motor cars, as an aid
 in ridding the city of criminals.
 As a result of the present labor situa-
 tion in Italy, representatives of a Ger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Southern Motor Sales Co.
 Takes Standard Truck

The Southern Motor Sales Company. 416 South Twenty-f1rst street, has been named state distributors for the Stan-i dErd tsuck and has taken over the business of the Suddith brothers. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

As result of increased railway-rates, leather manufacturers in Boston are shipping shoes by motor truck to New York, Philadelphia and Washington. A delivery of 4,S00 pairs of shoes is trans- ported aboard five-ton truck and trailer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Clifford H. Holland chief engineer of the two shafts of the vehicular tunnel to be built under the Hudson river con- meeting New York and New Jersey. is 9 graduate of Harvard University. It is estimated that it will take four years to complete the tunnel, at a cost of S2S. .OOO 00O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

The Oregon state highway commission has planned tos erect 1000 metal black and white signs on the Columbia and Pacific highways The signs will give the destination to the nearest towns as well as the terminal points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

In London the person who first ports to the water department bursting of a water main gets rev of several dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Pennsylvania is spending 5000 a mile almost dollar per running foot for maintenance, and $6250 per mile, or about SIP per running foot, for the con
 struction of state highways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

The Chicago fire department employs an emergency gasoline and oil truck for use at fires to replenish the fuel supply of motor fire engines. The truck has a hauhng capacity of 510 gallons of gaso- line and 65 gallons of oil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Goats rule the road in Switzerland and are carefully protected by legal regula-
 ,tions. If a person meets a goat on the highway and drives him aside, the trav- l eler may be arrested. Traffic must halt until the animal can be coaxed to remove itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
AUTOMoTIYE ACTIVITIES

AOTOMOTINE ACTIVITIES
 THROUGHOUT THE WORLD The weekly storage charge in Paris for motor cars is 300 francs.
 Crude oil is now produced at the rate of H5, ,0o0 barrels a year.
 There are 12o,O2o professional licensed ehauffeurs in New York state.
 Pneumatic tires today are built for travel from 10000 to 15,oOo miles. the period from 1911 to January l, 192D. California has been allotted $S, ,3S4, ,359. g since 1917 as federal aid for good roads. Only five out of eevry hundred delivery cars and light trucks carry speed inci- cators.
 Detroit, Milwaukee and Los Angeles are noted for their admirable develop ment of roads.
 American-made motor vehicles are now exported to more than ninety countries of the world.
 In the state of Pennsylvania 1,12S li- censes have been issued for bicycles with motors attached.
 In New York City there are five cleo tric motor trucks which have been in regular service for over twenty-two years
 The newest passenger automobile be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

At Alto Crucero. In Bolivia ws freezes over night throughout year, while at monday the sun h enough to cause actual suffering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

In London there are more than 2,oec motor omnibuses operated on A zone sys- tenn. Fares range from a penny to six pence, which rate is a traction less than two cents a mile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

c. H. Larson, former president of the Motor-.Club in New York City. re- gently declared that the advent of the year 2J0j wlil find the horse extant only in museums.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Canada is now the second country in the world in the manufacture of motor vehicles, number of cars owned and per capita distribution. The United States leads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

An important market for motor ve- hicles has developed in Algeria, Egypt, Greece, Italy, Morocco. Portugal Spain and Tunis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

| Gov Edward l. Edwards of New Jer- sey, will open the first automobile show
 of the season in the east at Jersey City l during the week beginning November 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

man automobile firm are seeking Italian
 automotive experts to work in Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Canada purchased 10so5 passenger au- tomobiles, worth s11, ,451, and 2,2H motor trucks, valued at $2,S31, ,0S4, this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Recent tests of samples of gasoline from various parts of the country in- dicated that the quality has been below
 the standard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Business men of Detroit have offered their services as civilian police officers, or the use of their motor cars, as an aid in ridding the city of criminals.
 As a result of the present labor situa- tion in Italy, representatives of Ger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

An English automobile firm with works at Derby. is running at capacity and cannot book an order for delivery be- fore April, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

longing to the Mikado of Japan is t< French gray, and it's fittings are all solid gold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Motor police vans are to replace the horse-drawn Black Maria vehicles in London. The new van will have twelve cubicles for prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Of the 25oo,ooo miles of highway in the United States, only 6,250 miles are subject to the demands of heavy duty
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28
DISCUSSIONS OVER
JAP ISSUE HALTED

Washington. Conversations be
tween the state departments and the
japanese embassy regarding the pro
posed antlJapanese land legislation
in California have. been temporarily
discontinued and will not be resumed
until after the November elections, In
which the California people will vote
on the land legislation.
State department officials explain
ed that postponhment OF the negotia'
tlons had been made necessary by the
assembling here OF the international
communications conference.
Under Secretary Davis is chairman
OF the American commissioners TO
this conference and much OF his time
Is taken up with this Weeting.
The conference Is TO continue sew
eral weeks and II was stated that
oquently the conversation with
the japanese ambassador could not be
resumed until after November 2.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28
Brief GENERAL NEWS

King Alexander OF Greece Is oriti.
cally III from a monkey bite.
General Felix DiaE. Mexican rebel
leader has been eHiled from Mexico.
Mexico Is anxious TO comply with
her international obligations. accord
ing the Provisional President de la
Huerta.
Continued success along the South
Russian front by General Wrangels
forces is reported.
Application OF the railroads for
authority TO increase demurrage
charges on five days notice was do
MED by the interstate commerce com
mission.
Refined ehaulmoogra oil, which ex.
perts of the government public health
service gay has arrested the progress
OF leprosy. will soon be used by them
In the fight against tuberculosis. The
experiments with tubercular patients
will be conducted In Hawaii.
Preservation OF Americas forests
by replanting and more rigid protec-
tion against devastating fires Is con
templated in a bill to be presented to
congress in December by industries
using timber resources.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28
DRY LAW TANGLES
UP Departments

Washington.-Disclosure OF a mum
ber OF prohibition snarls In which
three government departments and
members OF the diplomatic corps are
involved was made when the state de
pArtment issued "A statement saying
Il assumes that no official OF the
government would attempt TO pry into
the baggage OF foreign diplomatic
officer"
The unusual course OF the state de.
partment In making what appeared TO
be public appeal TO other govern
ment officials was adopted, II was
learned. after the treasury had amend
cd customs regulations 10 require bag.
gage Of diplomats TO be examined and
liquor removed. Back OF the action
OF the treasury department. II was dis
closed. was an opinion rendered by
the encouragement. II was said TO
hold that the Volstead Act withdrew
from the diplomats the exemption
from customs examination OF their
baggage heretofore accorded.
Diplomats have made no formal pro
test The state department, however.
has seen evidence OF irritation among
them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28
U. S. Tlohtsns Liquor Lid.

Washington. - Permits for with
drawal OF intoxicating liquors from
bonded warehouses must be certified
to state prohibition directors before
they are honored. under an order Is
sued by Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue Williams. At the same time the
commissioner announced that all per
mits TO purchase intoxicating liquor
OF any kind for any purpose hereafter
issued shall not be enforced TO ex-
ceed thirty days after date Of ap-
proyal. The only exceptions are per
mits to purchase by physicians OF the
homeopathic OF eclectic schools.