davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
CHOICE DESSERT

For this tasty pudding use table
spoons minute tapioca, 2 cups milk,
2 eggs. 6 tablespoons strained honey.
2 tablespoons Of orange juice. 2 tea
spoons butter and u teaspoon salt.
Moisten tapioca in a little cold
water and stir into the milk heated
In a double boiler. Cook until trans
parent, stirring constantly. Add salt
Beat yolk OF egg and beat in honey
and orange Juice. Add slowly to
tapioca and cook until II thickens.
Add butter. Cook about 20 minutes.
Pour into a buttered baking dish and
cover with the white OF the eggs
beaten till stiff and dry with table
spoons of honey. Bake a delicate
brown in a hot oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

Distress" was Chrys' next thrust
What reason had she to remind me
OF that?
Bob IL a 100 per cent husband,
Chrys. and I am going TO be a 100
per cent wife. He viii play the
knight crrant for no fair maiden
ever again. / said. But altho tried
to believe my own words ! became
suddenly aware of new flare OF
jealousy within my heart
Katherine Miller was at home,
had heard. Was that tawny haired
tiger woman to be. once more. a dis.
guise for a sinister destiny?
Go BE Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
HOME IS OPENED.
TO THE LONESOME

AKRON. Ohio. March 11.-Russell
L. Booker and his wife open their
big house every Wednesday night tc
Akron's lonesome folk. There's no
organization and no obligations
whatever. II you are a stranger or
Just plain lonesome you're welcome
to come to the Russell home for
music and conversation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

II your eyes are work-strained or
tired: Il your vision In dim or blurred;
X Il bothers you to read: II your eyes
ann or itch or ache; IL you wear
glasses. get a bottle Of Bon-Opto
tablets from your druggist. dissolve
enc IN q fourth Of a glass Of water
and use from two TO four times a
day to bathe the eyes. BonOpto
has brought comfort and relief to
thousands and thousands.
Note: Doctors say Bon-opto strength
- syesight 500 In u weeks time In
many Instances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
REMOVE IRON RUST

Iron rust has n most astonishing
way Of appearing on garments
Sometimes a pin will be bit rusty
and leave two little brown spots in
. most conspicuous place.
When this happens try lemon juice
and nRlt-
Wet the spot with a drop of lemon
juice. add salt and put on more
lemon Juice. Lay in the sun and
when the salt is dry the rust spot
viii Be- gone.
II the sun refuses to put in an
appearance for the day, hold the
stain with its saturated solution OF
lemon Juice and salt over steam.
The rust will be removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Confessions ofaBride
Copyright 1920 By The Neuspa per Enterprise Asociaton)
CHRYS WANTS TO GO IN SEARCH OF DADDY
WITH SPIRITUAL AID

IT vow that I will set out In
search Of daddy under spirit guild
ance," Chrys said defiantly. And /
will start as soon as ! get "A little
more testimony about him."
MY dearl My dearw ! exclaimed.
81 have gone thru some terrible ex-
periences which haven't courted
and haven't wanted. but | am very
mild little adventurer compared to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
MEDIUM SHADE FOR
AFTERNOON FROCKS

SO far this season afternoon frocks
OF the best mode in georgette. chiffon
cloth and other airy materials are IN
medium tones. such as soft grays.
tan, old blue and burgundy. Later,
II is predicted, lighter tones viii be
popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

pictured
TO Shows
picture Andrews
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

Photo by Cress-Ddle.
Here is exceptionally pretty model of sofnapped
material, and made the fulfare lines Almost knee
length is sysh off by the bockcheck wide revers
novelty pockets and loose belt which the front
The aunty black chin chin hat is with heavily dotted
veil. DAISY HENRY.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
THE GOLDEN RULE AND THE RACES

the in America. Where is the cline which they have come? Where is the country that has not made it's contribution to the making of the new in America?
 We have thought of ourselves melting pot There a pleasant fancy that the and mingled under flag. they married and intermarried might produce the ultimate type of mankind.
 Each race has brought it's dominant characteristic and made its definite contribution there been a feeling that the American would be a stalking egotist calling himself superman, but citizen of world cosmopolitan that nothing that is human would be foreign to him.
 the They a the rate of a million year. They hoping. they coming The drift the other way They are going back the countries which they came Some them are going with their lips. As they embark and sail away, disposed to say breath: "It is a good riddance.'
 Perhaps allowed them to too rapidly. A sponge may suck of water, but it cannot absorb sea. We need to revise immigration laws. need than fence. We need the Golden Rule back of fence
 The problem of the cannot be shipped over seas forever with and it is here to be solved. never be solved by policy of hatred suspicion
 Suppose try the Golden Rule the problem of the races. I might reduce lynchings It might prevent riots. It might enlist the alien. It might that America is still the land in which to grow citizenship.
 It is worth trying, for it would proceed with the full sanction Him who has made of blood all nations o for to dwell all the face of the earth
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
pRosELYTEs OR CONVERTS

There people who worship a machine. Some times it is political machine. sometimes eccesiast- ca sometimes something else. This machine is their god They always stand by the organization. They vote the regular ticket. They are orthodox.
 When they go adherents, it is not verts they seek but proselytes. Their appeal is not made to intelligence, but to prejudice and sion. Their concern not better conditions, but gain support. They seek to win not for the sake of the good they may confer but of the power they may acquire.
 The difference between a proselyte and vert is that a proselyte is to a machine, and a convert is won to conviction Prose- Iytng a campaign for members, regardless of how they are gotten. It is trying to carry the election without caring a continental S seeking regular without caring to be right
 Can such campaigning make strong nation? Can it ever produce a spiritual church. Something is needed than people who will vote the straight ticket shout for orthodoxy.
 vastly important that people think, that they think themselves. The ballot should be predicated on intelligence Back of ones espousal of anything should be conviction.
 There is no particular merit in machine merely contrivance for harnessng power put across schemes, it is wicked and become dangerous.
 Salvation civil religious matters functions through constituents who independent of machine control and whose has been secured because they have become not proselytes but converts
 Once gentle Christ was rough Once he drove the knife in up to hilt and then twisted it. That was He talked to the machine e-wor- shipers O His day. Woe unto you scribes and Pharisees hypocrites For ye compass and land to make proselyte and when he is made ye make him twofold the child of hell than yourselves"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

O. What countries have furnished the most immigrants to the United States? E. r.
 A. The British Isles stands first. nearly one-fourth of the total immigra- tion for the last 100 years coming from England, Ireland. Scotland and Wales. Germany is next, and Italy. Austria Hungary, Russia and Scandinavia fol- low in the order named
 o. How large a stream IS the Gulf Stream7 R. L. X.
 A Years of observation have es tablished that fact that all the great rivers of the world turned into one channel would not equal the tre- mendous flow of the Gulf Stream. Its breadth in it's narrowest portion is about 50 miles, and it's depth about 2,000 feet
 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haslxin, Director. Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to informa- tion The bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical or financial matters research on any subject Write your questions plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose cents in stamps for return postage. All re- plies are sent direct to the inquirer)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
Red Cross Roll Call Week

Despite wearied look assumed by the ordinary American today when the raising money organ ized effort urged upon him, the announcement that the Red has completed plans for its Fourth Red Cross Roll Call Week in November will be well received generally This is especially true because the Roll Call is not to be drive" in sense of the word but simply what it's indicates-a tinuance membership through payments for that reason inclusion of new members.
 The American Red Cross has every contingency that has before in its history In it's workings Golden Rule has the rule of gold It known neither creed It recog- nizes no national boundaries A flood the valley of the -Kang will call forth the charity as a hurricane at Galveston. A along the muddy reaches the Ganges epidemic shores of the Mediterranean Sea; earthquake California; a shpwreck the eastern coast-alke claim and obtain ministrations of the greatest humanitarian organization earth
 Those belong to the Red Cross now will be certain to continue their membership Not to support it in the future court of conscience. Those who are enrolled in it will take, trust. this opportunity to assist it, in the smallest ,er in the work which it has taken upon itself Phoe nix has always been particularly loyal to the Red Cross and the week beginning November IA will un doubtedly this city maintaining the proud place if has held during the past.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
News From Florence

FLORENCE, Sept. S.-J. w. McCann has sold his drug store to Vernon brothers of Los Angeles. After a few weeks of vacationing, Mac" will de- vote his time to the real estate busi- ness.
 H. H. Freeman and family have gone to the coast. They will be the guests of the Winchester Arms corporation at Catalina.
 T. A. Nicholas and family have re- turned from the coast, where they have been spending the past month.
 Judge Sames, chairman of the Re- publican state committee of this state, and Allan B. Jaynes, national commit teeman. were visitors in Florence Mon day night. They have just completed tour of the entire state in the in terests of the party and report the situation is very favorable for Senator Harding.
 Quail are very plentiful around this part of the valley this year and hun ters are looking forward to some fine shooting when the season opens.
 The Florence baseball club went to Glendale last Sunday and trimmed the Greys of that place to the tune of to A. The Greys scored their runs in the sixth inning through three errors and two hits, the Florence team blank ing them in every other inning.
 "Seped' Thurston pitched for the Florence team and held the hard hit ting Greys at his mercy at all times. The score was to in the Greys favor up to the ninth inning. when the Florence boys made a sensational last inning rally getting hits and scoring 6 runs. The Florence team is going good and is ready to take on any and all corners.
 Everything is in readiness for the primary election tomorrow and a large vote is expected.
 Earl Clemans and w. Y. Price and family drove to Glendale last Sunday and rooted for the Florence boys. R. B. Bruce and family also were pres ent at the Glendale Florence ball game and were roofing for the Florence boys
 Mrs. NJ. A. McGee, the county re- corder, has returned from Los Angeles. where she went to place her daughter Florence in the convent.
 Mrs. c. H. Whenever and daughter
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS
The Hin

The Hip
 Dorothy Gish in Battling Jane Is the Hips offering for the closing show ings today. 4 story wonderfully adapt ed to the star. direction that is flaw less. a story that is a knockout. and humor that is genuinely funny and in jeetious--that, in a nutshell, Is Bat ting Jane."
 Even the first entrance Dorothy Gish makes into the story Is funny. and from then on the situations follow in rapid fire order building up climax after climax. each one more pointed than it's predecessor. until the final fadeout-and then there is flashed a series of scenes that at once establish Dorothy Gish as one of the most yer satile girls in screendom-
 Battling Jane" is the life story Of a waif. d girl used to kicks and rough treatment since babyhood. but who rises through battling above her envir- onment to become a real lady Of course, there is a thread of romance and love pervading the production.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement oi William S. Hart in The Money Cor ral."
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS
c. When and why was the Shipping

c. When and why was the Shipping Board created? M. E. C..
 A. The United States Shipping board was created by act of congress ap- proved Sept 2. 1916, for the purpose or encouraging and developing a merchant marine to meet the requirements of the country's commerce.
 O. Was it in the Spanish or Civil war that Clara Barton distinguished herself as nurse? A. F. p.
 A. Clara Barton was clerk at Wash ington but resigned at the beginning of the Civil war and went into the hos pital service.
 c. Please give the latest schedule of airpIanes on the Chicago New York air mail route; also what railroads they follow. E. L. V.
 A. The latest schedule of the planes York route is from eight to nine flying hours. This air line does not follow any railroad.
 O. Need eggs be kept in any par ticuIar storage that are to be matched? G. A. M.
 A. The Bureau of Animal Industry says that eggs saved for matching temperatures. In cold weather place from 10 to 13 eggs under hen; in the warm weather from 13 to 15-
 O. What is the meaning of the word "jazz"? G. w. F.
 A. The ord jazz" Is of African or igin. It Is found in the Creole patois and idiom of New Orleans, where it means speeding up things" The Gre oles adopted it from the negroes and applied it to rudimentary and synco- pated music.
 c. What part of the Woodland of South is on it's farms? w. W.
 A. The department of agriculture hot haI of the f0TeStPd lands of the South. more than 125,ooO,- 900 acres, are on farms. The pres ent yearly farm income from Wood lands is estimated at about $l5o,oO 0o0
 O. When will the 18th Co.,, Sd reg iment, U. S. Marine corps, now sta toned in San Domingo, return to the states? E. D.
 A. The Marine corps headquarters states that the 1S5th company of Ma rines neevr leaves Santo Domingo.
 o. Are there any steamers leaving New York City carrying passengers at present, going via Panama canal to San Francisco? E.V.
 A. The International Merchant Ma rine says that there is no passenger line going directly from New York to San Francisco through the Panama canal.
 c. What coIors would be most ap- propriate for decorations for second wedding anniversary? P. M. L.
 A. The second wedding anniversary is the cotton wedding, so the decora- tions should be white, combined, per haps, with green. If you wish to take the colors of the cotton blossom which is pink in the morning and a deep lavender by late afternoon, they would be attractive with white. Possibly you can obtain stalks of the cotton plant with the cotton attached.
 o. What is an agony column? R. C.
 A. This is a designation given to the column in newspapers set aside for advertisements of missing or runaway persons, appeals for help. and other personal communications of various kinds
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY From The Phoenix Herald which Arizona Re- . time wasp pubiis
 

nomina ted J. Webb. The two nomi- nees retired to take a drink while the ballots were being taken. The ballot resulted. George II, Webb 10. The second ballot was George IA, Webb 9. George was declared the nominee.
 The following gentlemen were elected for the county central committee: Frank Cox, Conyers, Ira Stroud, Pom eroy, Dr. Jones. Sharp. Roberts, Nov finger, Webb, Hall. Pete Bolan, Good. Holcomb, Boquet, W. C. Smith. J. K. Smith, J. Wood.
 Editorial
 Last evening there assembled on the plaza about a half hundred persons os- tensibly to ratify the nominations made by the pandemonium which, for the last two days has held high carnival in our town
 A careful analysis of the character of the Democratic ticket will we'll re- pay the trouble. The ticket is the creature of body pre- -eminently dis tinguished for being manipulated by q few men to further only their own selfish ends
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

Phoebe are expected back from San Diego this week
 The Ray high school team played the Florence high school team game or baseball at Coleman park today, the score ending 9 to in Rays favor.
 Roy Bollin left yesterday for visit to his home in Fresno county, Cali fornia. The interests of the fire de- partment, of which Roy is chief, will be looked after by Lou Diehl during Roy's absence.
 Mrs J. R. Treat and her sister, Dr Schildwachter. returned from the coast Saturday. They both show the effect of the salt water breezes.
 Mrs Earl Clemans is visiting hel mother at Benson.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
The Strand

With the final showings today of "Why Change Your Wife?" the Strand closes the engagement of one of the most unusual pictures to ever hold that screen. Cecil B. DeMille has truly evolved a masterpiece in this picture, not only from point of wonderful di- rection and marvellous beauty, gor geous costuming and exceptional cast, but from the sheer force of the en- thralling story and the wonderful con- ception of the study placed in his hands. as evidenced through the nat ural unfoldment of the action. and the soul reaching points in the discussion bearing on married life.
 Thomas Meighan and Gloria Swan son have the handling of the leading roles. with such notable celebrities as
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
Thursday. September g, 1880

The following passengers arrived by this mornings coach: Taylor, Klein, Mckenzie, Coffee, bound for Wicken- burg; s. L. Page, Mrs. Graybs Sey- mour, Mrs. Abbott Phoenix.
 NJ L Peralta left today for Wicken- burg
 The regular weekly meeting and practice of the Phoenix brass band will be held tonight. Attendance requested, by order of the president G. H. Kelly, bandmaster.
 Three Hualapai Indians, bound for Yuma, are in town with guard of sol diers. They are charged with killing and stealing stock and were delivered up by the chief of their tribe to the commandant at Fort Verde. They will be tried at Yuma as they protest their innocence and say that the Yumas did the work. One of them is also charged with. killing a man some time ago.
 The Democratic convention convened at 3:30 D. m. Roberts nominated John George for treasurer and J. Wood
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

years while the newcomers learn from them much of early day Phoenix.
 The present day Phoenix man of 50 years was then rising young business man of 20 while the staid matron of 50 with grown children who have sons and daughters of their own, was at that time herself a girl of years
 Pathos pleasantly, smiles and tears alternate in these old lines But suppose The Republican might publish a series of Forty Years From Today?' If t were possible ahead two of years into 1960 what of people now in Phoenix? Figures taken from the statistics of a hundred years back show that forty years of each one hundred young men of 25 years full strength and health:
 Thirty-six will be dead.
 One e a millionaire.
 Four will rated wealthy.
 Five will be working to support themselves.
 Fifty-four dependent relatives friends Or charity.
 These figures are as correct those of life insurance They have been certified life insurance statistics are secured and certified.
 Perhaps it just well for all that The Republican cannot run of Forty Today"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
A New industry

So familiar residents the Salt River Valley with realities possibilities of this part the United States that the that growing mulberry trees and the culture of silk be pursued here with profit does not come 8 surprise. rather matter of course Phoenix man and wife have experimented sufficiently for more than year their this city to be- convinced that with comparatively small ex- penditure of money and labor the slzworm industry may become paying The financial returns, they insist certain and sufficient to make Ffhis in time important industry of the valley.
 The only food the silk worm eats is the leaves the mulberry tree and this tree, MT. Wells has proved be here to produce leaves the equal of those grown in Armenia heretofore the home of the desirable mulberry tree. Already MT. Wells has fed sikworms Phoenix-grown mulberry leaves that have produced cocoons which he has sold in New profit, there being ready market there for all the silk offered All this has the of the assertion by authorities in Washington that after careful investigation" the skworm cannot be proftably cultivated in the United States. They should Phoenix and revise their conclusion.
 There is man, however, who has disagreed with the Washington authorities insisted the silkworm culture be successfully prosecuted in this country. He is Dr. Vartan K Osigian, who originally from Armenia and lives Louis tana- The doctor has bred what he calls super silkworm," of greater size and which does much work than the ordinary naturally follows that it is bigger eater and to food the worms capacity for turning silk, Osigian provided it with a mulberry several times the size the This accom- plished by grating the mulberry osage orange.
 All this accomplished, the doctor about to find for this supersilkworm finally decided induce this wonderful color its silk manufactured. This done. explains, by treating the worms ration. Is to have found by experimenting that when he colored the mulberry leaves. the silk produced by the similar shade-red mulberry leaves, silk; blue leaves blue silk; pink yellow leaves. pink yellow silk. etc. Concerning this wonderful worm, a issue of The Silkworrn trade publication the silk industry. has the following say:
 "The supersilkworm developed by is this it is possible. he claims, produce pound of silk. 15oo 1,Soo yards in length, four and one-quarter pounds of cocoons, while ordinary to nine pounds o. required.
 '"The leaves any desired color of silk thread spun the feeding upon them is also secret process. The Bureau o Entomology writes me The breeding of colored by special feeding the was done it special advantage in dyeing the worms food rather than the finished silk
 This silk is needed in Arizona If dustry be made a here with the common worm this supersilkworm with it's color at tachment large volume output would make it much rapid and certain
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
The Neil of the Future

The "Forty years Ago Today" appearing daily in The Republican proved source of much interest and Dleasure only the few people now here who ~ living in Phoenix at early day, but to those
 ho came since and even the comparatively new
 arrivals To the pioneers these old items recall many interesting incidents long forgotten in the rush of