davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
.CorlfE33 3sSiO OtlS of 8 Bride.
 NloF}rlgf l9O b4 The Neuspape Eserri5e A5ooiaaio

Of course [ kissed immy- boy in my accustomed sisteriy fashion.
 Jim's new wife looked utterly aston ished That kind of a kiss between man and woman was beyond ner comprehension. l grasped her idea of it, then I fairly flew at Jim and gave him another hug. I simply couldn't help it The little fool. She expected me to stand for her primitive Ideas of conduct. I would have to remodel my attitude toward my precious old chum to suit her provincial standards
 Not a bit of it." thought l. That girl will have to learni
 Jim is dense in Q way and he didnt catch on to his wife's state of mind.
 'He will in time, In a short time!" said myself to myself.
 Luckily we had to leave the bride and groom as soon as the greetings were done. We had to rush 10 meet Daddy and Chrys at the station. That gave us a chance to explain about Jims marriage, and to quiet Daddy be- fore he got home.
 Daddy decided to be perfectly love ly to Ann. A pretty girl always passes muster with him.
 Chrys gave Ann the once-over and decided that she didn't count. That was the greatest mistake Chrys ever made in psychology.
 Ann was the kind of girl who al ways intends to count She was high ly efficient in the art of having her own way. Any woman could see that She went after what she wanted by circuilous routes and she believed that nobody caught on to her selfishness. She was stupid that way.
 She's just one grade up from the slumsin stormed Chrys as we left Aims room the third morning after her arrival Ann had a headache breakfast in bed and all that. and Chrys and I had gone in to be as nice as possible. And we found that her room was 8 sight 1t was filtered with everything she owned. I hated to have any Of the maids see it
 When we went to say good mornng to Mother, Chrys began:
 That girl has no background. You can tell from the way she uses her soup spooni"
 "As if that were important. Chrys." said Mother. The poor child win pick up a veneeraof manners very. quickly. But if she isn't orderly she'll get into trouble with Jim before long. lie lcves order and neatness and he's a soldier and he will have it."
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
As5a Was Efficient in the Art of Hav-
 ing Ihinas Her Own Way


 Ann was her name knew from the minute I first saw her that. Jim, Jr., had made a mistake So did his mother.
 Ann had snitched our handsome Jim Mother knew it and l knew it. But mother welcomed her sons bride and folded her in her arms in the incest way, and when the girl was re- leased the first thing she did was to adjust her hat, pat her hair and straighten her collar,
 That didn't discourage me fol- lowed Mothers example and embraced my new sister flaw cordially. Then Mother hugged Jimmy boy tight but her embrace reminded me a good deal or the tragic hug she always gives her aVlator-son when he returns to camp "a sort of farewell hug, as if she never expects to see him again. Hand ing Jim over to that girl was the same kind of tragedy for Mother
 Ann proved to be decidedly lovely to look at. Her features in the photo didn't do her justice. Her chief beauty was her wonderful color. And she realized it's value. l could see that she Haunted it before my husband but she didn't worry much about whether Mother and I were impressed by her baby curls and her round violet eyes. She wore the latest juvenile frocks. Her modesty was the thing Jim fell for, I guess
 How was he to know it was all as Eumed2 That it is the very latest of 5tAge tricks devised to beguile modern rlsan2
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
CHEATING DISH BRINGS POSSIBILITY FOR
 CHEERIEST KIND OF INFORMAL PARTIES
'Palate-tickling Pitfalls for Man. ]" Sister Mary Calls These ConcOc- tions Made At Table
RY sISTER MARY

The housekeeper who must entertain without maid, or the girl who would charm in frilly apron concocting pal ate tickling pitfalls for man, will find the chafing dish invaluable for use at small informal parties.
 The chafing dish should be put on tray to prevent all damage from heat or hot water All ingredients used in the cookery are prepared beforehand and arranged on a tray conveniently near the cook.
 All the courses are put on tho table or served from a tea, cart or side table. The salad may be molded and gar nished on platter and serVed at she opposite end of the table from the chafing dish The dessert is served individually and may be in position "n the table. If a fruit cup or soup is served it should be on the table when the party comes in. This makes it necessary for the hostess to leave the table but once. } Menus for the chafins Dish
 Fruit cup chicken Ia reine. stuffed tomato salad, Padishes, finger rolls, chocolate roll cake with whipped cream, coffee.
 Asparagus eggs, pineapple salad, brown bread and butter sandwlches, strawberry fluff coffee.
 My Own Recipes A chafing dish is practical for many reasons. The college girl knows its worth and will never starve or grew thin opera ting one. But the busy | housekeeper will also learn that many dishes may be adapted to it's use end serve Sunday might suppe@s anf many 9 supper on hot summer evenings from tre chafing dIsh.
 Chicken . Ia Rcine
 cups dried cooked chteker
 T. cup mushrooms
 l cup asparagus tips
 A cup minced pirnentoes i tahIe spoons butter
 g tahie spoons flour 5 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt Paprika Dash mustard i Melt butter in blazer placed directly over flame Stir in flour aud add milk i slowly Add remaining ingredients and
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
Timely Hints To the ParsOn
 Who Gardens

care should be taken that the soil is dry enough .so that it will crumble n the hands Tn planning what to raise it is wise for the gardener to confine himself to the finer vegetables and those which are easily perishabIe as these cannot be procured at the stores in first-class condition.
 Rich Soil for Peas
 To insure a large and early crop of peas. put about four or five inches of manure in deep furrows and drop the seeds directly on top. This should be done as soon as the ground can be worked Tn raising lettuce. plant only short rows at q time as 1t soon gets
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
NAtOU
 0
chioory Is Profitable

Chicory makes an excellent salad. The seed should be planted early and the plants must be well cultivated. Tn fall, the roots are dug up and stored i'm a cold place They must be forced from time to time in boxes of earth in the cellar. From these roots come the white heads which are sold as French endive in restaurants at e1 orbitant prices.
 All these early crops must be nc complished only by wen-enriched ground
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
Where angels fear to tread--on a freshly scrubbed kitchen floor.
too old to be good.

too old to be good.
 Chinese Cabbage
 The seed of spinach should be planted only after the ground gets warm after having been soaked over night. The plants should not be crowded. < not very weIl-known but excellent vegetable is Chinese cabbage. It can be cooked like ordinary cab bage. but the best way to prepare it is IS salad served with mayonnaise or French dressing. The seeds should not be planted until late June.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

n the kitchen of her horne Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. She brought her understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained study of science a Consequently advice she offers is happy theory practice Every recipe she gives and served at her family table.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
SPIFFY :!
By Lorry A. Jacobs

NEW YoRK-When all is said and done, < has been a pretty spiffy the atrical season.
 Generally speaking. critics have agreed on the best ten plays produced in New York this year, and all agree Abraham Lincoln" is the best
 The others are: "Declasse," The Famous Mrs Fair" "Clarence," ," Irene" "Tne Storm, "The Gold Diggers," Beyond the Horizon" and "Smuin Thru"
 Probably most interested in politics of any woman on the stage is Clara Moores, star of 'Shavings.' Clare is 2
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

Is David Wark Griffith through as a great movie producer2 There are those, even of his own clan, who say that he is. They point to his last pic ture. "The Idol Dancers" a disappoint- men.
 Rex Beach's Silver Horde" released this week, is a sensation. It's showing at the Capitol. Anita Stewart in The Yellow Typhoon.' Bryant Washburn in Mrs. Temples Telegram Dorothy Dalton in The Dark Mirror" and Elaine Hammerstein in The Shadow of Rosalie O.Byrnes.n are all good.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

real stump orator and before embark ing on her stage career stumped Tor her grandfather the perpetual mayor of Omaha her mother for q president ial delegate. and her father for other political offices In addition Miss Moores managed to win for herself nine beauty contests in Nebrask
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

11a cups asparagus tips
 Make a sauce of the butter, flour, milk and cheese in the blazer directly over flame Add asparagus and set over hot water. When very hot add eggs. unbroken, cover and allow eggs to set. Serve on hot Datreref toast. The eggs may be beaten slightly end added to the sauce and cooked The dish is not so pretty, though, as when the eggs are poached.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

If he wants it in his own home, he'll have to keep a host of servants to supply it." sniffed Chrys. That girl is too lazy to keep the snarls out Of her curls We never had anything like her in the family before. Her first disillusionment about us-about all of us Iorimers-is going to be the dis covery that we don't consider it ele- gant to be lazy"
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

keep hot over hot water in the water pan. Serve on hot toast. All ingre- dients should be measured and pre- pared in the kitchen.
 Asparagus Egas 2 cups milk
 4 tablespoons butter tablespoons flour
 E cup grated cheese
 1 teaspoon salt
 Paprika
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

to cover for 15 minutes. Drain, cool and separate into flakes. Mix in-s gredients with French dressing and let stand an hour. And the following dressing:
 "a cup whipping cream 3 canned pimentoes
 I2 cup maycnnaise
 Whip cream and add pimentoes rubbed through a sieve. Mix with mayonnaise. Arrange hearts of lct- tuce in a salad bowl and add the salad
 STRING BEANS tablespoons butter
 2 medium sizec onions cups canned tomatoes cups canned string beans 1 teaspoon salt
 "a teaspoon pepper
 cloves
 l tablespoon sugar
 F cup buttered bread crumbs Melt butter and add onion sliced very fine. Cook until onion is a straw color. Run tomatoes through a strain CT to remove seeds but force the pulp through Add tomato and seasonings to onion. Let simmer till thick. Add beans and turn into a buttered baking dish. Cover with crumbs and put in a hot oven 10 brown.
 MIA(Uq
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

New Tork's Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK-The popularity of car fridge cloth is increasing every day. So is the vogue for painting batik de- signs on costumes of this material.
 Here is a negligee designed by the Javan studios. It is of navy blue cartridge cloth. cut in almost a straight piece with the exception of large armholes which serve as abbre- viated sleeves. To this has been ap- piled the batik work in odd circular and triangular designs which give m oriental effect
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
Menu for Tomorrow


 FAST-Compote of fruit uncooked cereal. cinnamon toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Crea of tomato soup, toaster crackers, herring salad, hot rolls. tea.
 DINNER-Broiled .sirloin steak, French fried potatoes string beans, stuffed beet salad, baked custard. sponge cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 If you have 1 orange, 1 grapefruit, 1 banana. l apple and 3 or 4 stewed Drunes and a slice of pineapple in the pantry and it's Friday and the only reason you'd go to market would be for fruit mix all the fruit cur in dices and serve it as a compete. The fruit may be prepared the night before. Sprinkle little sugar over it. put it in a tightly covered bowl and set it in a cold place. Tn the morning it will only take a minute to dish it up."
 HERRING SALAD
 1 cup flaked herrinu.
 L2 cup minced celery.
 cup cold boiled potatoes (dced) 3 hard boiled eeas fine chopped. Cook salt herring in boiling water
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

The care given an electric iron will determine the life of it. Whenever the iron is dropped damage is done to the heating element and the jerk weakens the connecting wires laundress to raize this and time after time lets the iron slide to the floor when she puts skirt over the board
 Never try to cook the upturned surface of the iron This causes the iron to overhea burns out the heating element and ruins the iron for it's real purpose.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
DENY WARNING
TO LANDLORDS
Justice Department Officials
Merely Interpreted Rent
Ruling, They Say.

Officials of the Department of
Justice yesterday denied that any
final warning" had been issued TO
landlords. suggesting that they pro-
ceed carefully in raising rentals
and should not completely disre-
gard the Ball rent act because Il
was held unconstitutional by the
Court OF Appeals
The Department has merely in
terpreted the law and il is now up
TO landlords and real estate owners
to proceed with the fact in mind
that the law may be declared con-
stitutional by the Supreme Court,
in which case they would be prose-
cuted.
The Tenants Protective League
will file an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court for a writ of
certiorari, compelling the local
courts to respect the authority of
the Rent Commission until the Su-
preme Court has opportunity to de-
eide upon the constitutionality of
the act.
The leagues attorney. George p.
Hart, announced that this applica-
tion would be made as soon as the
appeal from the decision of the
Court of Appeals in the Hirsh- Block
case is perfected. Grounds for the
action, 1T is claimed, are found IN
an amendment to the act creating
the Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict in 1911. 1t is understood that
such q writ may be granted during
the vacation of the Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
SHAW WILLING
TODO MOVIES
All that Is Necessary Is
Money, Declares
Satirist.
(wnshington Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)

Warrington Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)
London, June 24.-George Bernard
Shaw is on the war path against
the movie producers who are Of
fering great sums for scenarios.
IF the film companies would offer
a quarter as much to any novelist
for a really good scenario as they
eagerly pay to American producers
to spoil 1t, spending s250,000 in the
process. 1t wouldn't be necessary for
them to write letters to the papers
asking novelists to come forward
with their ideas for the pictures.
Rather il would be advisable for
them to engage extra police to hold
back the rush"
Replying to Jesse Lasky's opinion
that the film is a magnificent op-
portunity to authors of imaginative
fiction. Shaw says:
'Lasky offers US opportunities OF
propagating our gospel to all lands.
But most of 'us have no gospel to
propagate. What we want is new
clothes. and we need them very
badly. When Lasky comes down to
tin tack we'll all be on his door
steps waiting for the door to open
and the mama to be handed out"
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
0RGANIZELA
GROUP TONIGHT
City Club Branch to Start
With 81 Members at
Election Meeting.
OUTING BEING PLANNED
First Pleasure Event to Be
Held July " on
Wicomico River.
OUTING BEING PLANNED

The law and legislation group of
the City Club. the third of the
clubs activities groups to get un-
der way. will organize at a meet
ing at 8 o'clock tonight at the
clubhouse, Farragut Square.
The group starts with an initial
membership of fifty-one. Either
temporary or permanent officers will
be elected tonight and steps will be
taken to draw up a charter setting
forth the scope of activities of the
group.
Alexander Wolf is chairman of
the organization committee of the
group. other members being w. B.
Colver, A. w. Suelzer. ]. d. Rhodes
and F. F. Nesbit.
Many Promineat Members.
Other members of the group are
]. Z. Cammack. f. Mckee, G. r.
Shields. A. L. Newmyer, o. w. Clag-
gett, L. C. Weld. w. NJ. Smith. c.
Z Stevenson, E. G. Evans, w. Ballin-
ger, d. N. Burnham. L. Brill, jr.,
ID. E. Clark, NJ. Sanger, H. Ward,
l. Koenigsberger. L. H. Warner, w.
P. Borland. J. w. Folk, ]. A. Her
bert, jr., ]. T. Lloyd, j. H. Jones,
R. r. Perry, jr.. ]. r. Omohundro, P.
Z. Lesh, ]. d. Eason, jr. ID. T. Hick-
ling r. White, c. I. Kingsbury. G..
c. Dismuges. Z. G. Siggers, II. G..
Applegarth, H. Carroll, ]. j. Peyser,
R z. Heater, w. Hyde, Z. J.
i. S. Brewer, W. ]. Dow, c. c. Cay
wood. E. H. Taggart, C. T. Jesse, p.
Herman and H. HudellsOn.
The organization committee of
the public utilities group of the
club will meet at 1880 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon at the clubhouse
to arrange for a meeting of the
entire group. L. Il. Weller is chair
man, and the other members are w.
w. Price. w. c. Poteet, a. Schulteis
and E. G. Siggers.
Outing Being Arranged.
Preparations for the first annual
outing of the club. to be held on
Saturday. July II. at West Hatton,
on Wicomico River, about two
hours ride from Washington, are
going ahead at a swift rate. Jazzy
posters, setting forth the salient
features of the outing, are off the
press, and will be distributed broad
cast today.
The outing committee will make a
trip tomorrow to the scene of the
outing to look over the grounds and
formulate additional plans. The
committee will be the guest Of Fos-
ter NJ. Reeder, one of the members.
whose s00-acre estate will be turned
over to the club for the days out
ing. Fulton Brylawski is chairman
of the committee. and the other
members, in addition to AIr. Reeder,
are H. Seymour Walcott. H. w. Cut
Ter. Charles J. Walters, Oscar A.
Thorup, George Pitt and Raphael
Semmes.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
NINE TARS PRAISED
BY ADMIRAL COONTZ

Nine men from the U. S. S. Niagara
and the U, s. s. Tacoma have been
recommended for eficient and, gall
liant service in guarding the Ameri-
en- Legation at Guatemala during
the recent revolution there by Ad-
miral Coontz. acting Secretary OF
the Navy. it was announced by the
Navy Department yesterday.
They are Malcolm E. Allen, OF
Oswego. N. Y; James N. Kington.
no address; Forest l. Wetzei. OF
Blaine. KY: Walter s. Young. OF
Columbus, Ohio; Clifford o. Cain, of
Cincinnati; Edgar Garnett, of Louis
vile; Jonathan z. Gaylord, Of Tre-
mont. Nebr.; Walter r. Hamilton.
of New Sharon. Iowa. and John ].
Little, of Brookline. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
PEACE LOOMS
FOR IRELAND
Lloyd George Ultimatum
Construed as Overture
To Sinn Fein.
ny CARL w. ACKERMAN.
Washingten Hernld-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)


(washingten Hernld-PabIic Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispstch.)
london. June 24.-The possibility
of a peace conference between Eng
land and Sinn Fein Ireland ioomed
above the horizon of civil war in
Londonderry TO-DAY.
Arthur Griffiths, acting President
of the Irish republic, in an inter-
view in the Irish Bulletin discussed
to Irish labor and this phrase in
the official report of the conference
recently held in London between
the cabinet and British labor lead
ers. The premier stated that he
was ready to discuss the situation
with the Sim Fein or anybody who
had the right to speak on behalf
of the Irish people"
Mr.. GriBths said: "If the pro-
posal means that private converse
tions should take place with Eng
lish politicians. IT has no meaning
to the Irish people. but IL the pro-
posal means that accredited repre-
sseutatives of the government of
Great Britain are ready to meet ac-
credited representatives of the gov
ernment of Ireland to negotiate a
treaty of peace between the two
nations. the government of ireland
will. 1 believe, accept that pro-
posal."
This statement by Mr.. Griffiths,
who is acting in Eamon De Valera's
place in Ireland, is today printed in
ell the evening papers and is gener-
ally considered an overture by the
Sim Fein to Lloyd George for peace
discussions. Lord French and Gen.
MacReady attended a special secret
cabinet meeting late today at which
the Irish situation was discussed,
but it is impossible to learn what
action the government may take
toward Griffiths' statement.
In the meantime additional troops
are being sent to Ireland by sea in
an effort to quell the Londonderry
fighting. which. II is feared, may
spread at any time to other parts Of
Western and Southern Ireland.
Copyright 1920. by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
BY C. H. BRETHERTON.
(washington HeraId-Public Ledger
Service. Special Cnble Dispatch.)

Dublin. June 24.-In about two
weeks, possibly on July 10 or IL,
there will be held at Winchester
House the first public auction of
fax that has ever been conducted
in London. About 1000 tons of fax
fibre will be put under the hammer
in small lots varying in size and
grades.
Behind this comparatively prosaic
announcement lies a story that will
be of particular interest to Amer
lean weavers, linen merchants and
During the war the
British spinners, who are concen-
trated in two districts. Dundee and
Belfast. made enormous profits and
the price of fax fibre rose steadily,
though not. il may be observed, to
the same extent as the price OF
linen yarns. When the armistice
came the spinners, who had accumu-
lated enormous stocks of fax. In
stead of lowering their prices and
increasing their output. have main
tained the prices at an impossible
height and decreased their output.
In consequence linen has been pro-
hibitive in America and Europe and
the weaving mills, which already
are running only three days a week.
are threatened with a still further
curtailment of work while the public
is threatened with continuing
linen famine.
Pronteering spinners.
This greedy and short-sighted
policy of the spinners has been
facilitated in various ways by the
government which controlled the
price OF fax. At the present mo-
ment Irish farmers are being COM
PEELED to sell their fax to the spin
ners at the controlled prices of from
f10O to f200 below what those same
spinners are paying in Belfast for
imported fax of an inferior quality,
and the law has prohibited the ex-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Refuses Lever Act Injunction.

Motion for an injunction made by
the q. S. Willard Company, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, TO restrain Federal au-
thorities from enforcing the Lever
act, pending a final decision by the
Supreme Court on the constitutions
ality of the law. was denied without
prejudice by Associate Justice Pit
ney yesterday after brief hearing.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
!. Slayer l. Eueseraiel.

Portsmouth. Va. June 24.-A cor
oner's jury returned q verdict Of
justifable homicide after consider
Ing the evidence In the death of
Carl Brown, "A years old. who was
shot and mortally wounded last
Sunday. near Churchland, by W. o.
Dill. The only two witnesses OF tns
tragedy were Robert Dill. brother Of
the man who did the shooting. and
his wife. No motive for Browns
attack on Dill. was produced.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
R.ss.ek Potomac wiz Fi.L.

Hagerstown. Nd. June 2l.-Ffty
thousand bass will be shipped here
from the State fish hatcheries this
week to the Washington County
Fish Association, to be placed IN
the Potomac River and its tributa-
ries to help restock these streams
with these game fish. Most of the
ash will be put into the river.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Toledo Gets Moose Next Year.

Aurora, ILL.,. juno 24.-The Loyal
Order OF Moose in conve ention here
today decided to award the next
annual convention to Toledo. De-
tailed policy questions were dis
cussed at today's sGssicn.