davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
FIRE DRIVES SEVENTEEN
FAMILIES INTO STREET
Incendiary Torch Menaces Apart
ment House-Stairs Found
] Soaked in Kerosene.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE lives OF
seventeen families were imperiled
early today by an incendiary fire In
the apartment house at IS Chyrstie
street. A sixteen year old girl, Rose
Beckman, gave the alarm after she
had been awakened by the smoke
and cracking fames. The stairways
were found soaked with kerosene.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
GERMAN RHINELAND TO
HAVE REPUBLIC, RUMOR

LONDON, July 1T.--Information has
been received in Geneva that a repub.
lie is shortly to be proclaimed In the
German Rhineland to be known as the
Rhenish republic, according to a
Geneva dispatch to the Daily Express
today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
DOUG" and MARY FAIL.
TO MAKE STIR IN PARIS

PARIS, July 17.-Msry Pickford
and her husband, Douglas Fairbanks,
arrived here yesterday.
They caused scarcely a ripple in
this blase city. This was surprising z
to the honeymooners, after their riot
GUS reception In London and else
where.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
FRANCE OPENS
WAR0NARABS
Takes Over All Railways and
Syrian King Plans to Re-
sist UItimatum.

LONDON, July ia new war,
which threatens to develop into great
magnitude, has broken out between
the French and Arabs in Syria, said
a dispatch from Beirut to the Daily
Express today.
The French sent an ultimatum to
King Feisal of Syria stating that
they are taking over all Of the rail-
ways in Syria, and will occupy
Damascus because the Arab King
contested the French mandate.
TROOPS GO TO DAMASCUS.
The ultimatum states further that
the French will henceforth exercise
full mandatory powers In Syria
King Feisal ignored the ultimatum
and French army has now been sent
to occupy Damascus. Accompanied
by tanks and airplanes. another
French force is moving upon Alsppo
| and has seized Rojak.
Central Gouraud, tho French COM
mander In Syria. has $1,000 troops at
his disposal
The Arabs are said to have 100. 900
rifles. There are four Arab divisions
concentrated near Damascus. The
French, according to the Daily Ex-
press, accuse King Feisal OF stirring
up trouble against the French forces
OF occupation at Tyre and Sidon.
The Daily Express says the French
intend to make French coinage and
the French language obligatory In
the districts covered by the French
mandatory.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 17.-Heavy
fighting has broken out near Adria-
nople, in Thrace. according to re-
port reaching British headquarters
today. Adrianople has been cut or
from communication with the outside
world since Thursday night.
1t 10 probab that the battle men
toned in the foregoing cablegram In
between Greek and Turkish nation
alist troops. The Greeks recently put
an army of occupation in Thrace-
There have been reports, however,
that the Bulgarians were mobilizing
and were preparing to resist the ad-
vance of the Greek occupation there.
Part Of Thrace was held by Bulgaria
before the world war.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
BOULABAN IS TAKEN BY
GREEKS, ATHENS CLAIM

Greek forces operating against the
Turks on the southern front nave
captured Boulaban, according to re-
ports published in Athens and cabled
to the state Department today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
IRISH MAIL TRAIN HELD
UP AND LETTERS TAKEN

BELFAST. July IA band OF 100
held up mall train near Donagh-
more early today and. after lining up
the crew beside the train, seized all
the official mall.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

How General rerskipG's Orderly
and His swwethenrt Finally Outwit-
ted the Friday the Isth- HooAoo-
In Tcmorrcw's sunday TIMES.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

strange Fear that Made the peck-
lessiy EstrsveGant Gsby DesIys ne
auestk Gems to the Peor-in ToHer-
rows Sunday TIMES.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
|CAlM DELAYS
YACHTS START
Not Ripple on Water at Time
Boats Are Scheduled
To Sail.
GREAT THRONG ON HAND
Defender, With Six-Minute Time
Allowance, Expected to
Be Winner.
GREAT THRONG ON HAND

ABOARD u. 8. s. GOLDSBOR-
OUCH, OFF SANDY HOOK (via
wireless) July 17.-After being
delayed nearly two hours because
of lack of wind the Resolute,
Americas cup defender. and
Shamrock Nv, Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenger, got away today in
their second race.
Res0lute crossed the line first.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

How "Bsb~" Ruth Makes Home
Runs with His As-Horsepower swisg
Explained by sciesce q. Tomorrow
Sunday TIMES
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
EK0SHSIiNT3
CLEAR YOUR
 COMPLEXION Of Those Unsightly Skin Blemishes. .Use the Guaranteed
BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment.

Some people dislike to use face powder. creams or rouge. but they cannot suffer the embarrassment of a dark, sa1low, blotchy. pimply skin. They therefore depend on powders and rouge to cover up or hide their embarrassing facial blemishes, little realixing that the longer their use is continued, the more aggravated, the trouble becomes.
 Why don't you clear your com plexion, remove those unsightly akin blemishes which so distress you? It's easy, no more trouble than applying cold cream or rouge. You cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap just before retiring and then apply Black and White Oint- fnent. Tn the morning you wash off the Ointment. No trouble, and the results are so satisfactory.
 Go to your nearest drug store or toilet counter today and get you a package of Black and White Oint- Tnent and a bar of Black and White Soap. You can buy both for BOG. ReaIIty Parlors would charge hun ed times more for the same re- s,Its. If you cannot find the Oint- Tnent and Soap. accept no substitute but send soc to the manufacturers for the complete treatment.
 A sample, literature and a Black and White Birthday and Dream Book free if you will clip and mali this advertisement to Black ana white. Box 1o57. Memphis rem.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

and slipping in the slush.
 Such tornadoes pass swiftly said Deb with a glance at the auto clock. And we have still an hour.
 I didn't remind her that the mud would last long time after the storm had passed nor that no car could safely descend the muddy Valley Hill which separated her from Ted Moore.
 "Ted will wait until doomsday," l ventured.
 "Td like my wedding to move per schedule" said Deb.
 The perverse infant, Ann, whistled Waiting at the Church. while we waited and shivered in the darkness.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
ID PUMPKIN PIE AND ROAST TURKEY
 REIGN ON THANKSGIVING TABLE, SAYS SISTER MARY
Simplicity and Abundance Best Preserve Spirit of Dav
BY SISTER MARY

copyright lSZO, W. E. A.
 remember the Young American who didn't like pumpkin pie be cause it dis agreed with his earsl
 were all that way to certain ex- tent but party manners restrain us. And Thanksgiving dinner does call for pumpkin pie. Nesselrod pudding and dainty parfaits fulfil their mission at many dinner, but pumpkin pie touch es the spot in the hearts and appetites of every citizen.
 Traditional Spirit
 Our Thanksgiving Day is so essen | tally an American family day that tho dinner may well have the informal homely touch. From soup to nuts" the feast best preserves the traditional spirit of the day by it's simplicity and abundance.
 Ever since the Pilgrim Fathers dig nified the wild turkey by providing it for their first Thanksgiving, we have accepted 1t as the national bird for the day So even If turkey is expensive whNnot serve 1t and subordinate the restfof the meal to it2 The cost will be the same in the end. Let all the other things to eat be merely filling supply ing the "homely traditional spirit. Highly favored appetizers, elaborate salads and desserts really have no place in the Thanksgiving dinner.
 Menu for Thanksgiving Dinner
 Consomme
 Roast Turkey Cranberry 5ause Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy
 Creamed Onions
 Celery Home-m made Pickles Pumpkin Pie Coffee
 Raisins Nuts
 My Own Recipes
 The centerpiece for the Thanksgiy- ing table may be an attractively ar ranged dish of fruits and nuts. Shiny red apples, golden oranges, white and Tokay grapes placed in a silver or cut glass bowl will rival the largest mums and be useful as well as ornamental. Or instead of the usual bowl use q pumpkin shell. A big pumpkin, cut in half with the top scalioped, filled to oyeYflowing with fruits and traily vines from the woods could not be criticized by the most artistic guest.
 Bittersweet berries are in their prime the last of November and give a gor- geous bit of color arranged in a basket with pine branches A big basket oi these in a rather dark cornor of the living rooms suggests a ray of sum- shine.
 ROAST TURKEY
 Choose an or 10 pound hen turkey If you are serving so many people that this size will not be enough, use two birds rather than one bigger one. The meat of a big turkey is not as tender or fine favored as that of a small one After the turkey has been cleaned, stuffed and trussed, rub the entire sur face with salt. Work tablespoons of butter with 3 tablespoons of flour and spread over the breast legs and wings Put on the rack in a self blasting roast
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

an instant, so that we looked at each other and spoke about it.
 A copper -colored sky hung behind us.
 Some storm coming was Anns quick comment. Lets button up the curtains and get out the big coats and rugs"
 Some storm it proved to be. Dark ness like that of the chaos wnfc1 pre- ceded creation settled around us. Rain like that of the Flood pounded through the joining of our curtains.
 Gosh, what if the ignition gets grounded" screamed Ann above the rattle of the hail on the roof of the car. We had parked after skidding, sliding
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

was, it didn't matter if it was not linked up to the big event of the after noon.
 Ann had not forgotten her bouquet for Deb. It was bunch of lilies of-the valley, enormously expensive in No vember, Ann had confided to me, but the only flower because Deb loved them Such were the contradictions in Ann's character.
 Sometimes I had thought that Ann's mental gears did not fit. For events proved that even while Ann bought the lilies for Deb's wedding, she was mess ing up that affair completely.
 The sultriness of the day changed in
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
A Great Food For
 Bows and Girls

If you find it hard to satisfy the appetites of your boys and girls try life o' Wheat. A big package which makes IF pounds of cooked food costs only a few cents.
 Life O. Wheat Is more noruishinE than meat and decidedly more health fuI. It comes in sterilized. air-tight packages. and is pure in every way.
 If you want to serve a food that Is a builder of strong, healthy bodies, try YAfe O. Wheat. All grocers have just received a fresh supply and are auth orized to return your money if you are not satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

for lying in others because they think that thus they prove themselves truth full
 Mrs. Burns painted splendid camou- flage for her own hypocricy and she had so deceived her family that the truth had become the breath of life to her daughters.
 Because she was deceiving her par ents, Deborah set off to meet her bride groom in a depressingly melancholy frame of mind.
 I did not interrupt her train of thought, and I was glad that Ann had decided to respect 1t also, until I sud denly perceived that Ann had some thing on her mind. She was behaving as I had seen here a score of times when she had been in mischief. Ac- cording to Chrys, Ann's silence was her only symtom of conscience. What she had on her conscience that day was a mystery to me and I didn't are what it
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
Plenty of Milk for You All the Time

Pure, fresh milk. Nothing but milk, and all of the milk except the water. That is Kim.
 You add the water to Kim and instantly you have fresh, whole milk -i in the quantity you want to use. Make up the amount you want, then there is no
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

CT in a hot .en for 20 minutes. The flour should begin to brown. Reduce heat and add 1h cups of hot water. When this water cooks away add more water and butter and haste the turkey with a spoon.
 If self basting roaster is not used the turkey should be steamed for an hour before roasting. Steam and then stuff and rub with butter and flour and roast as usual. The giblets are cooked separately and the water used for gravy. When the giblets are tender put through the food chopper and strain
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
Confessions ofaBridd (CopFqt l92Q by hs Neuspa per Erupr,e Assoeaaon)

ent's permission.
 That Mrs. Burns should have a daughter who was obsessed by a posi- tive reverence for the truth struck me as one of life's little sarcasms. For Mrs. Burns herself never shied at any trick by which she could achieve her pur- pose. She was one of those highly re- spected persons who talk continually about the horrors of lying, who contin- ually call all mild prevaricators to ac- count. She was one of those who look
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

waste none left to sour or to throw away.
 With Kim in the house, you have all the milk you want at any time for emergencies and for daily use. Good for babies - excellent for growing children. Kim is milk that the whole family will like.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH We Start Out to Meet Ted and Run
 Into a Heavy Storm

The Valley Parsonage where Deb was to meet Ted Moore was next to the famous Valley Inn in the picturesque mountain section of our state, about 80 miles from our town. The road was hilly and sandy and in order to cover all emergencies, Ann and I picked up De- borah at her home an hour earlier than was necessary. Ann at the wheel wore her smartest motor toggery. Deb was in white as a bride ought to be even when she elopes.
 The day was sultry for the time of year, but heavy clouds began to darken the sun as we pulled away from Deb's door.
 We rode without talking. Deb couldn't talk, I fancied, because she was taking the most important volun tary step of her life without her par
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

dered Whole Milk Gull e drinking, cereals, coffee, etc.,
 Powdered Skinned Milk, which is excellent and econom- ical for all cooking purposes.
 1t is difficult to appreciate the many advantages of Kim until you have used 1t. Get a supply today and see for your self what Kim means to you.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

FREE By all means get the new Royal Cook Book-just out. Contains these and 400 other delightful, helpful recipes. Free for the asking. Write TODAY to
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
 1l5 Fulton Street
 New York City
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
Spell it backwards

No matter if it is the season when the milk supply is lowest, no matter when you use Klin-the quality and the quan- tity of supply are always the same. Eminent physicians and leading food authorities endorse Kim. Many hospitals are using Kim, as are many schools. Ask your own physician about Kim.
 Kim comes in two forms: Kim Pow
 MERRILL soULE S 3f5 E. Railroad St.
 Kim is sale at these selected stores ARIZONA GROCERY SUGJ RoNToN GROCERY WETZLEF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
M'GRAW IS SUMMONED TO
EXPLAIN FIGHT AT CLUB
Manager OF New York Giants and
His Chauffeur Are Asked
TO NppCnr.
tny Associated rrcrsI

NEW YORK. August ll.-Assistant
District Attorney Joyce announced
tonight that John =. McGraw. man
aSer OF the New York Giants, and
william Mcagan. n chauffeur. had
I'cch asked 10 appear at his Office
ipmorrow morning for questioning
'cgardinS the fracas at the Lambs
mn last Sunday morning in which
Mc,,raw IS said to have been badly
battered by another club member,
ana thc later finding OF John &.
SisFih. sell known musical com
ely actor. with fractured skull. in
lront OF McGraw's home.
Fi"vln's condition, although no
JIns%r regarded as serious by tn. hos
pita! authorities. liz such as 10 pre-
rcnt the taking of his statement at
SllS time. NcGriw has been confined
- MS home under doctors care
since h!s night at the Lambs Club,
ANA has refused TO discuss the affair
An alleged attempt to s,nuggle ff-
Teen cases OF liquor out Of the Lambs
Sub during an electrical storm that
1lScd ucrc early today became known
,Ghen Ch!ted states Commissioner
Hitchcock this afternoon held in $500
bah each, two men charged with hav-
eng violated the Nolstrad act
me prisoners were Ernest Smith
O. cluh employee, and Charles W.
.'ertncY, taxicAb driver. According
u the police. the liquor was taken
from The rear entrance Of the club, AN
actors resort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
|VFEDERATE VETERANS
Is|T. OLD BATTLEF|ELDs
herring Of Grny-Ciad Heroes Of
81 at Culpcpcr Widely
Attended.

fnecial to the Times
Jl'PEPER. VA, August 1.-The
urH OF the morning session OF .he
nd Camp OF Confederate Vetnr-
was the meeting with It's sons ot
federatc veterans from all over
state. An eloquent address Of
come was made by Judge John
[ioolrick, Of Fredericksburg. and
psiy responded TO by Commander
uel Il. Adams. Music by Tho
iewnll Band and several Confei-
songs were also features OF
mornings program.
ne dance given last night in homer
The visiting veterans and spon-
|. was held in Nelson's Hail. and
attended by n large crowd The
pa march was lead by Colonel
r. Of Rocky. Mount. dancing VITA
|nte retiy u historian of cuiperer
he Virginia Reel and old-tIm.
hrc sets were also danced. Din
was served today in the court
fSe. green to visiting veterans and
Idrcds or others. tables being ar
Eco under The trees near the Com
trate monument. After dinner
Pmobilc rides were provided and
IVisltors taken to the battlcRcihs
;cdar Mountain and Brandy STA
GONG afterwards by special In
ton 10 Soldiers Rest on the Ran
3annock turnpike. where 4urn-
OF soldiers OF the late war are
tR cared for.
fhiH evening they will be enter
lcd AT Il large reception given bN.
cuipeper Chapter, Daughters Gf
Cnn'cdcracy at the home Of Mr..
Mrs John Yoweli. Many OF
iswall JACK sons mon. who have
lie Of Cedar MOUNTAIN. nfty-eight
|rB AGO. are In attendance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
IAN THINE

les tho rcsults-and satisfaction.
!'oluteiy stops all scalp troubled.
Vents dandrufr, promotes growth.
rc5toreo gray and faded hair 10
own natural color. Not "A dye.
FVeious In its effects. Al all drug
Fs.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
WILL CONSIDER GUARANTEE
AGAINST DECLINE IN PRICES
Producing and Distributing Concerns
Called to Discuss Qucstion
On October ..

ny Associated Press
WASHINGTON. August tl.-Keprc-
sontativcs or producing and distribut-
ing concerns in more than NIFTY in
dustrics and trades have been asked
by the Federal Trade Commission To
participate in a discussion before II
October g. with the object of deter
mining whether the business practice
OF guarantees against decline in
price" in selling commodities shall be
declared improper under the commits
s!on's regulations. This practice. the
commission explained. has grown up
in recent years and under IL retailers
or jobbers buying goods from n pro-
duccr are refunded In case OF q drop
in prices after the purchase, the diff
ference between what the goods cost
him and the price TO which they have
fallen.
Many complaints have been lodged
against the practice. the commission
said, but opinions AS to impropricty
have been diverse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
INVENTIVE GENIUS
MAKES CALOMEL
DELIGHTFU I'LL
Calomcl, the Most Valuable OF
Drugs, Now Purified From
us Nausea and Danger
"CalOtabS" the New Name,

the medicinal virtues of calonel
are IN no way connected with it's nau-
seating and dangerous qualities. as is
proven by the fact that the new calo-
mel tablet. called Caiotnbs, is free
rom Objectionable effects yet retains
an OF the livcr-cleansing and System
purifying qualities Of the old-style
chIoincl. For b!iiousness. headaches.
.ohhtipatlon and indigestion, and
Wherever calomcl is essential the
new dc-nauseatcd caiomrl tablet IS a
practically perfect laxative
10 inspir. public confidence in this
now discovery the manufacturers
have authorized druggists every
where TO refund the price IL the GUS
toner Is not perfectly delighted
with Caiotabs. Sold only In original
packages, sealed. Price thirty-iive
cents, One tablet nj bedtime, with a
swallow or water No taste. no nau-
sea, no gripping. no sails. You wake
up n tho morning with n clean liver
feeling me. and hearty appetite
Tor breakfast. Fat wha, you please,
mo danscr.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
STRIKING COAL MINERS
ORDERED TO RETURN
Two Mediation boards Adopt Concur.
rent Resolutions I'm Pennsylvania
C0mpany's Case. *
NY Associated Prcss.l

by Annotated Press.
WASHiNGTON. August 1l.-Strik-
Ing employees OF the Pennsylvania
Coal Company in the Pennsylvania
anthracite field were directed today
TO return TO work by the Federal
Anthracite Coal Commission and the
Anthracite Board OF Cancellation
The two mediation boards adopted
separate but concurrent resolutions.
declaring the return OF the strikers.
estimated to number approximately
10000, wax necessary In order that
the public coal supply might not be
jeopardized. Both boards held that
the whikout was "a violation OF an
agreement entered into by the min
ers last March, to remain at work
pending adjustment Of the wage scale
the Anthracite Coal Commission liz
now preparing ts report and wage
award.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
FORCES REFUSE TO
FAVOR ANY CANDIDATE
i-snioon League VIII Compile
|ecords on Whisky QucstIon of
10th Men.
ny Ass"cIat.h rrer,1

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. August IL
subcommittee OF the executive
mite. OF the National Anti
ppm League. In session hero today.
dcd that the organization would
re no choice az between Governor
ard Senator Harding for the
tldcncy.
be executive committee will com
ana make public the compile, q
prdh OF the two cand tdatcs on the
FOR question. and ask the voters
|sympathy with the aims Of tho
'.ua 10 take their choice after a
ffy OF the records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Acquitted of Murdcr

REpERlCkSHuRG. VA, August
-Euius watson. charged with XIII
Zen Brecden. at liarboursvillc,
= acquitted upon grounds OF self
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Chief Cook, of Pamunkeys,
Gets Law on Wood Duck

Prospects for nil kinds or game
this year, according to CHIEF Cook,
OF the Pnnunkey Indians, who
rhiled Mt tho Department OF Ganie
ana Iniunu Fisheries yesterday for
the purDOHe OF finding out the law
relative To wood or Sumnicr duck.
Article ". of the treaty between
Grcnt Itrltaln and tho United
StuteH, which, Nnr proclaimed de-
ecmbcr =, 1916, closed the season
on wood duck over period of
i've years. lie wun Informed this
would be TO December &, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

nation for United States Senator on
of the state
Tho closest OF the important races
appeared TO be for the Democratic
nomiha,lon Tor United States Senator.
1i which w. y. Julian, OF Cincinnati
was leading Judge 4. T.. O'Neil OF
Akron. by only 1873 votes on re-
turns from more than $500 precincts
Ncither prohibition nor the League
OF Nations issues entered into tho
ONO campaign. However. the drys
opp0sed nnyis and Smnnoriel NYiIlia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
MINER GAVE UP LIFE IN
TRYING FOR A RECORD
Making Effort to Load Tremendous
Number of Cars Fer Day. Rup-
turcd Heart.
fBy Associated Press.

WHEELING. w. VA, August H.
Tony Bannock yesterday set out to
break his own record In loading coal
cars at the Troll Coal Company
mines. Fair Point. Ohio. and paid for
the attempt with his life.
After loading six cars in less than
two hours. he died Of a ruptured
heart. according to the coroner.
hammock recently established 4
record at the mines in loading six
teen cars in one day