davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-09
Foes Trying to Gust
Pastor SayHe Packed
Meeting to Hold Job

Learning that the trustees the Maryland Avenue Bap
Church not legally Incorporated body and that
certain members of the congregation about to take
steps GUST him pastor Of the church, the Rev. H. Mar
tin Lawson called business meeting of the membership
last Thursday night and successfully reorganized new
board of trustees and board of dacons favorable to his
retention pastor.
The Washington times., 1920-03-09
v. HAYNES,

1 i president Of the Farm
ers' and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank of G Georgetown,
who was last night elected
secretary of the District Of
Columbia Bankers Asso-
citation to succeed Eugene
e. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1920-03-09

DEV H MARTIN LAWSON, who defeated the plan
N of members of his congregation TO GUST MN Dy
electing new board of deacons favorable to his admins
tration of the affairs of the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
PART-TIME WORK
BY ELlZABETH ARNOLD

Of state-City Service 10 is
  
   
   sdw 
 
    finished On the other hand the girl has home beginning Il  In o and n
 
  i  in of
  gethe 10
  occup ava fromh
 
  in
  of adap An be pays by  alo will O
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
1R2lltIkurI

castle. now a ruin in the little village of Blarney, a few miles from Cork. There it has stood since the 18th cen- tury But few know how the Blarney stone originated, to say nothing of how it came to be imposed at the top of the castle over a hundred feet from the ground. Nor does one know how this stone came to be possessed of the power to endow those who kiss it with gift of "blarney." But it was dis covered there and the date 1703 was graven upon it.
 To kiss the Blarney stone has been the aim of thousands It became nec- essary to fasten the stone between two iron girders, so successful were the thousands Sir Walter Scott didn't think the kissing of this stone was be- heath him. The lips of thousands have worn away the graven "1703," and have changed the shape of the stone en- tirely. Indeed, the blarney stone, duC to the osculatory demonstration put upon it. is now rapidly going the way of the toe of the statue of St. Peters in Rome
 However. as millions know, some are endowed with "blarney" who never risked this climb.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

horses. his dogs take all the first prizes,"
 50 they thing he is sure to Win a wife who is a prize winner"
 Just so! The club bets are turning in Vans favor. I'm awfully sorry for Tedi Awfullyi But I'm off. Sweetsie must have him's dinny"
 Ann ran down the steps, then on an impulse. she reached back to my side.
 Say, Janei Now Deb has gone, we needn't pretend, you know. Don't make yourself sick over that handkerchief I'm awfully sorry Ginger found iti'
 You needn't be-" I replied. T want the truth-even when it hurtsi"
 Jane, you're a real sport." Ann
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

They used to say a fool and his money are soon parted but now the clever est housewife finds her money departing with ut most speed.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
9Nafau
 V

art of lying is too fine for me.
 We went downstairs. I dragged be- hind the others because I was thinking of how Bob would condemn me for telling the least little bit of a fib! Why should I tell a whopper-to save hfs reputation? I couldn't tell, but didn t regret what I had done.
 Deb went home before luncheon. She perceived. I fancy. that it would be best for me to be alone. Ann's percep- ton was less acute. She stayed to chatter about Deb's matrimonial pros poets.
 T don't believe, Ted Moore ever will have the courage to propose to Deb. ' she averred
 Because he's so poor? And she's so rich?"
 Exactly. And if Ted doesn't ask her pretty soon, Paul Van Eyck will grab her off" Ann continued
 Nonsense! Deb will die a spinster." I protested.
 You'll see the Burns and Van Eyck fortunes united before many moons. ," Ann persisted. They are sayingf at the clubs that Van never fails in any thing he attempts. His yachts. his
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
CotlfGes G ofaBiid1eI
 (coPFight 1920 by Ihe Nuspa per Enterprise Aociado1

see Katherine, but I couldn't see that as the guardian of her child, Bob also became the custodian of her heavily scented handkerchief The thing was a love-token if ever I saw one of the kind.
 The incident stunned me, but even as it did so my wifely fealty asserted it. self. And I lied! Never would I have fibbed to protect myself. but without hesitation. to guard my husband, told deliberate untruth:
 You see, I asked Bob to get sample of that Belgian girls work from Katherine. You see-I-Tm going to have her embroider a dozen for-for Mother I.orimer's Christmasi" I took
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Grapes fried green to- matoes, cream sauce, toast, coffee. Luncheon Salmon salad. brown bread and butter, huckleberry pudding, tea.
 Dinner-Pork chops, scalloped po- tatoes, stuffed pepper salad, elderber- ry pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes Fried green tomatoes were favor1te breakfast dish at the sorority house in my college days. Dipped in crumbs, eggs. crumbs again and fried in half butter and bacon fat the taste is bit like that of egg plant only better. The bits of crumbs left in the frying pan make a distinct addition to the cream sauce.
 Salmon Salad 1 cup salmon.
 1 cup peas.
 F cup diced celery.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
most speed

a long breath. That is, if like the sample!"
 "Why didn't you go over and see the Belgian girl herself? She must have lots of differnt patterns!" queried the practical Ann, as she peered over the beastie which she cuddled in her neck.
 Ann may be silly. but she has can ny instinct in a love affair, and cruel curiosity and carelessness.
 ''Katherfne was over here the other day" I continued, T borrowed this it was so handy. And I gave it to Bob to take back to herl"
 Thus I tangled my statements. The
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

Boiled dressing.
 Remove skin and bones from salmon. Mix peas, celery and fish with dressing to make moist. Arrange in bowl garnished with lettuce. Top with a spoonful of mayonnaise and sprinkle with minced parsley.
 HuckIeberry Pudding
 cups sugar.
 cup sour cream.
 13 cup butter.
 cups flour.
 eggs.
 1 teaspoon soda.
 1 quart berries.
 Cream butter and sugar. Add cream. Add part of flour Add eggs well beaten and the rest of the flour. Add soda dissolved in a little warm water Add berries Turn into a buttered an1 floured mold and bake thirty or forty mintes in a moderate oven. Serve with sugar and cream.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

 -m-m ting to say the eas
 
  a h so his
  aH he and me- n 10  and make i'm he in Orrie a MT he Jim in the maple o s tnesba 0
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
EMPHATIC ABOUT IT, TOO

MT. Joggles was an argumentativs local councillor, and was crushing an opponents case.
 Gentlemen he said, you may say. with Councillor Smith, that this is case of six of one and a half dozen of the other But l say, no"- pause for emphasis-''nos it it nothing of the sort It is exactly the contrary Edinburgh Scotsman
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
A LITTLE "gLARNEYv

From blarney to Blarney Castle, to Blarney stone, are not long steps When we 'blarney" we fiatter. or coax or wheedle. The meaning might hare had its origin in Lord Clancarty's ire quent promise to surrender Blarney castle. and his intending Invention Of smooth and plausible excuses relieving him from the promise.
 That brings one down to Blarney
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
About That Jobg What It Is-What It Pays-What It Leads To

Miss Elizabeth Arnold of the state-c Free Employment Service  in employment work During the when the Elm
  S.  
 
  the future offered
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH To Guard Fob, Lie About the Pres ence of That Handkerchief

ence of That Handkerchief
 I had to see those hateful initials with my own eyes.
 "K. o. M, ' repeated. Well girls. we all know who that is,'' I added de- fiantly.
 And I-I thought that Bob Lorimer was so different from lots of men. .'' Ann stammered. "So he isl" I pro- tested Loyalty. Bob can explain how this handkerchief happened to be here"
 But did not add that no explanation he could make would ever satisfy me. T had accepted his reason for going to
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
New York's Fashion Authorit,

New York's Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK-Such a charming tea gownl It's blue georgette edged all around with ribbon fringe in soft blues and greens and yellows and pinks. Edna Bates of Honey GirT' is wear ing it.
 shown for 1t is fashioned on a little bodice of shirred ribbon eight inches wide with each little bone embroid- cred. The lining itself is soft blue silk.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

said in one of her serious moods. whicn is so out Of harmony with her petite person and her juvenile clothes.
 "A real sport? Noi l am not! I'm d fool!" l said savagely.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
, ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 E Olive Robssty Barton.
MIR. SCRABBLE SCRATCH FINDS OUT

 finger out of the deep hole  % en1o and recte your Friday piece backwards biting
  tna dinner was ready but F1oppy
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

Flatirons that have become rusty may be cleaned follows
 Tie piece of wax bees is best, na thin cloth Heat the irons enough to melt the but make them extremely difficult to handle Rub the iron with the and then rub vigorously board covered with coarse salt
 Fatirons that leave brown streak on immaculate clothes are abomnation and extra amount of work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
(By Associated Press.)

DoOn HOadThe former German Empress Auguse Victoria has
that she has suffered for
months disease Recently she has
of
for
Doorn where Berlin
ndiposed that
walk the stairs special elevator built for her
of
the fight from Posdam Holland declare that while William conong
himself
felt
November,
severe thai a
in
specialist heart diseases from Utrecht called into consultation
He life
of
we're her bedside
avoid disturbing the
might excite has
left entirely she has been able walk the
attendants call
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Champion VI alkers
to Race Here

Kenosha stepped into fame this
morning when it became known that
Dan O'Leary, the veteran walking
champion of the United States, had
chosen this city as the scene for a
contest with George Stokes, the cham
pion of England, who is now in Ameri-
ca. O'Leary was a visitor here this
morning and arranged with Managers
Burg and Trafford to put on the walk
ing match after the baseball game of
the Regners with the Aristos at Nash
Park on Sunday afternoon. There will
be no charge for the walking race.
The race has one very interesting
aspect. These two champions met in
1875 at Manchester, England, when
OLeary won five mile race from
Stokes, the British champion for a
purse of $500. The race on Sunday
will be the first time that the two
have met since that memorable day at
Manchester. O'Eeary is now 70 years
old and Stokes IS, but both are still
in the walking game and are ex-
perts at it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
SALEM.


Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Foster and son,
Winfield, Of Racine, visited t.aeir rela-
tives, the William Mutter family, on
Sunday.
The larger part of the descendants
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartnell, form
erly of Brighton, held picnic at Twin
Lakes on Sunday, July 25th, at which
time Mr.. and Mrs. White of Wyoming
and Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe and two sons
Of Chicago, who are camping at Pad
docks Lake, were present. The rela-
tives numbered about forty and the
social time was arranged by Miss Ida
Stevens of Bristol, assisted by her cou-
sin, Miss Jordan Of Kenosha. Mrs.
Beebe and Mrs. White are daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Smith, formerly
of Salem.
Lake entertained Mr.. Burdens father
of Chicago and brother, Joe Burden of
New York City, over the weekend.
Arthur Manning and Byron Riggs
motored to Racine on Saturday to Sc
cure supplies for their threshing out
fit.
Morris Dodge, formerly Of Salem and
now living in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was
caller on old time acquaintance here
last Saturday. Mr.. Dodge is brother
Of B. Dodge who was county superin-
tendent of schools during the period
of the early sixties.
Miss Lulu Root and her mother, Mrs.
Gookin, entertained large number Of
their relatives from Hebron on Sunday
at picnic at Paddocks Lake.
Miss Mary Grant was called to Chi
cago on Monday owing to the serious
illness Of her brother, William Grant.
Eugene Hartnell motored to White
water on Sunday.
The entertainm ent given Saturday
evening at the church parlors by Miss
Lucille Finley's Sunday school class
was very much enjoyed by those pres
emit.
Mrs. William Mutter will entertain
the Priscillas on Thursday at which
time her niece, Miss Pearl Sanborn,
who has recently returned from Cali
fornia, is expected to be here.
Charles Burgess received word this
week that his sister, Mrs. Hattie Bur-
gess-Reese and her husband of Cali
fornia were planning to visit their rel
atives in the middle west and in New
York in August.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Kenosha Housewives Need Not Worry
About Their Daily Desserts.

The "what-to- have for-dessert" prob
lem has been at least partially solved
for Kenosha housewives. They can
rest assured that when everything else
fails they can fall back on the "never-
fails to-please- the-men" staple, blue
berry-pie. Dispatches from Ashland
state that nine extra cars were placed
on this morning trains on the North
ern Pacific to accommodate BURBERRY
pickers. All sorts of conveyances took
berrypickers to the woods Over fifty
autos were parked at Long Lake, ten
miles north of Ashland. A number of
parties have spent several days camp
ing on the pine barrens on the Iron
River road. The red raspberries are
very large this year on account Of
unusual rainfall. The raspberries may
not last more than couple Of weeks,
but the blueberries will last until the
end of August. While throngs of
berrypickers frequent the better known
fields, it will be impossible to get the
entire crop in, as red raspberries and
blueberries grow everywhere in the
lake country. The raspberry vines
spring up in city gardens and bear
fruit under all conditions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Special Train for
KenOsha Troopers
KenOsha Cavalry Troop Leaves on
Monday Morning for Annual
Encampment at Camp Douglas.

It's special train for the members
of the Kenosha Cavalry Troop, Wis
consin National Guard, on next Mon
day morning when the sixty guardsmen
and their officers will leave Monday
for their two weeks at Camp Douglas.
This was the word received by Cap
tain John D. Alexander of the local
troop this morning. The train will
leave Kenosha at 6:25 Monday morn
ing. 1t will halt at Waukesha to pick
up the unit from that city, at Ft. At
kinson for another cavalry troop and
at Jefferson for the ammunition train
unit. The guardsmen will arrive at
Camp Douglas at 2:10 Monday after
noon. The orders will be read this
evening at the regular drill of the
troop at the Coliseum. Captain Alex
ander has also received word that the
black polo pony, which was one of
the mounts of the troop, had had its
leg broken when the horses were
shipped TO Camp Douglas last week
and had been shot at the orders of the
officers in charge of the train. The
pony was kicked by other horses in
the car. Another mount will be is
sued to the local troop to make up
for the loss. Late this afternoon Cap
tain Alexander received the bill of
lading for the personal equipment for
the troopers and this will be in Ke-
nosha not later than Thursday morn
ing. There will be everything from
socks to overcoats for the troopers &C
cording to the bill. Troopers are
asked to report at the stables any
night this week to have the equip
ment issued to them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
BRIDEGROOM IS
STILL MISSING
No Trace Found of VIM.
Thomas Who Failed to
Appear for Wedding.
TELEPHONED TOO LATE

William Thomas, the Racine carpen-
ter who failed to turn up at Kenosha
Monday morning for his own wedding
is still missing. While no warrant has
been sworn out for his arrest on any
charge, the Racine and Kenosha po-
lice have both been asked to be on the
lookout for him, but at late hour
this afternoon had found no trace of
the missing bridegroom.
Miss Kathryn Durkin, the eighteen
year old Kenosha girl, who Thomas
had promised to wed and whom he
had given every reason to believe that
he was unmarried and intended to
marry her, has seen only her closest
friends and still has no statement to
make regarding the failure of her ro-
nance.
TeIephoned An Hour Late.
From other members of the bridal
party, however, it was learned this
morning that. the Kenosha Evening
News was in error on Tuesday in stat
ing that Miss Durkin was actually
waiting at the church for the recreant
bridegroom. A number of the friends
of the bride and groom had gathered
at the church and it was their belief
that the bride and her attendants were
waiting in the vestibule of the church.
This morning it was declared that
Miss Durkin had agreed to meet her
iancee at her home and that she was
there with the bridesmaids and other
attendants waiting to proceed to the
church for the ceremony. After an
hour of waiting telephone call came
from Racine from someone other than
Miller stating that he was i'll and un-
able to attend the ceremony. Then
he word was carried to the church
where everything had been in readi-
ness for the wedding for more than
an hour.
Investigate in Afternoon.
The investigation came on Monday
afternoon when relatives of the cruel
ly misled young woman went to Ra-
cine and learned that Thomas was
separated from his wife but not di-
voreed and that this had been the
chief cause for his action. Thomas
could not be found and his parents
declared that they knew nothing of the
proposed wedding.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. and Mrs. L. T. Merar of Mari
nette, Wis, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Fay Dolly,
to Sidney P. Jacobs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Jacobs, Rowland avenue,
Kenosha. No date has been set for
the wedding. Miss Merar is a sister
of Mrs. S. M. Russell of Exchange
street. She has visited here fre-
quently and is we'll known among the
younger social set,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hartung, sheri-
dan road, have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, May, to Edgar
Lehman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Lehman of Eighth avenue. No date
has been set for the initials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
LONDON WOMEN BETTING MAD"
NV Associated PressA

London-Some Of the London news
papers lament that English women and
girls have gone betting mad" and
that it is common thing for girls in
Offices, on the stage, married women,
and even school girls to lay wagers
varying from sixpence to pound.
"Why shouldn't we gamble 2" one pref
ty office girl asked. "Now the war is
over we must have some harmless ex-
element, mustn't we? Some Of US bet
on tennis and golf, on engagements to
marry, and even on what word people
will open conversation with" A bust
ness man complained his Office girls
"chatter more about their bets than
their work" and another declared his
cook seemed "more concerned about
odds than ovens" "She has even in
cited my wife to making bets" he said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
ARMY ATHLETES GET THE CHOICE.
fRv limited Press1


New Ordinary civil athletes
who will take part in the Olympic
games for the United States set up a
howl here just previous to departure
when they learned that army authori-
ties had consigned them to quarters
below decks on the transport princess
Matoika." Army athletes, army officers
and officers of the transport were said
bv one of the coaches to have approp-
rated all cabin space and desirable
quarters in other parts of the ship.
Coaches were given cabins. The ath-
letes will stay below, sleeping in small
hunks. The coaches protested because
they declared the loss Of morale and
consequent lapse of condition will be
fatal to Americas chances in the
gaTnes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
BEG YOUR PARDON.

In Tuesday evenings Evening News.
in referring to the sale of the equip
ment of the Chamber of Commerce. a
head in the Evening News spoke Of Ia
college of Commerce" The state
ment was clearly in error The pardon
of the College of Commerce is asked
for the error. The personal property
auctioned off was all the property of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
WILL YOU BE THERE?
Girls of Community Service League to
Give Bal De POudre in August.

The members of the Girls Com
munity Service League are making
elaborate preparations for a costume
party to be given at the Coliseum on
Friday evening, August 9Th. The af
fair will be one of the gayest of the
summer season. Quaint maids from
long ago will vie with "Jazz babies"
for the favor of bold Don Quixottes
or merry Pierrots. Everyone must
wear fancy dress and as a penalty for
noncompliance with the rule double
admission will be charged. Miss Ma
rion Wilcox, recreation leader, is head
ing the committee on arrangements.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29

Howard Dickers Of Montreal Can.
is spending his vacation with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Marshal, 1869 Tanck avenue.
Mrs. Matt Bode, who has been i'll
in one of the hospitals in Chicago, has
returned to her home on Prairie
avenue. Her health is improving.
Mrs. E. 7. Birmingham and Mrs. A.
L. Drury have issued invitations for a
bridge party at the Country club Aug.
9TH in honor Of Mrs. George WilssA,