davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07
Hudson for Five Yea
Master in Motor and
Hudson Created the Touring Linn ousin e
the Sedan, and Other Distin ctiUe Body
Designs and the EXCLUSIVE Super-Six Motor

and with special cars embodying the Super-Six
principle it won distinction in all championship
speedway events.
But it was not to prove speed that these
tests were made. Hudson merely established
its speed qualities in development of its value
as a reliable, enduring car such as you want
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07
Hudson Solves Creates
Of All Motor Problems

All automobile engineers were seeking way
to reduce motor vibration when Hudson solved
the problem through the patented Super-Si,
motor 1t added u per cent to power anc
almost doubled efficiency. No weight O.
cylinders were added
And the Super-Six at once proved its leader
ship. 1t became the most famous speed car
winning all important stock car speed records
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH Why Cont We Accept Love, Just AS
 We Accept Oeath2

Why Cont We Accept Love, Just AS
 We Accept Death?
 Deb. Chrys and I rode for half an hour at pace much slower than We liked. Dehs mount. usually the fleet est of the three. Jagged behind. At Shore Bend. Deb halted. Sandy seems sick she.announced. Poor old dearl"
 We dismounted
 He does droop." we agreed.
 I'd better go home. girls" said Deb. But don't let me ruin your ride this perfect morning. I'll go back alone please. let me-"
 She departed and Chrys and I lin- gered at Shore Bend, a high point with a wonderful view of land and lake. But the landscape over which the local ar lists raved had no attraction for me that morning. kept my eyes on Deb until she van ished at turn of the road. I couldn't help worrying about her, riding alone over the dreariest road in the county. Poor sick Sandy might stumble, almost anything might happen
 Perhaps we'd better gallop after Deb?' I put my anxiety into this question:
 No. Better not Shed. be so sorry to spoil our ride, Chryst averred. "and ] around full load of sorrow. She's get ting awfully fhin!"
 She does look frail this morning, ' I agreed.
 'In this big. wide. wonderful world. :" Chrys' gesture included the far horizon where the water touched the sky-'I ask what's the matter with Deb9 With you? With Ann2 With everybody"
 My dear. We're all in love!" l sighed.
 "oh! Is that alIl" Chrys shrugged her shoulders.
 Tit will servel" I said pensively.
 Put that in the past tense" said | Chrys. Say it has served. And then stop making such a fuss about it! Love passes, I believe. If we accept death. and get resigned to it, why can't we accept the idea that love passes, and get resigned to that also2 Love has it's big moments. Why can't we take them joyfully. be glad we had them. and then let poor Cupid go? Behold Deb, fading away for lovel And you-mov- ving in a blue fogi And that bebe Ann. flirting with Van when
 A sharp explosion startled Chrys' horse and stopped the flow of her wis dom.
 "Ohs don't be jumpy, Chrys ad- monished her mount with a comforting pat. Nothing worse than an auto tire" she continued as her horse trem- bled beneath her.
 ."Wasn't it back thereon the road Deb took?" I asked anNiously
 Couldn't say. But I own I'm gett- ing a bit jumpy myelf.7 Chrys con fessed.
 Let's go back" I suggested | Let's" agreed Chrys Then with just a trace of anxiety in her voice Isn't that Jim's new ear coming?"
 It was Jim's new car. speeding to- ward us from the turn where Deb had disappeared. We could recognize his roadster a long way off by a white
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
Confessions ofaBride| Copyright 1920 by The Nuspap aper Eroprise As,Ocador

band around the radiator. Instead of slowing down as 1t approached US, the car whizzed past us at speed which sent Chrys' horse rearing and caused my own to side-step into the ditch Two men were in it and both were strangers to us.
 Chrys brought her mount town in her best styie-she is the finest horse woman in our town-and then she turned hls head down. the road we had just travelled.
 Come on," she called to me over her shoulder. Something has hap pened."
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

NEW YORK-When black astin is smart it is very, very smart and here is a model that has all the required earmarks.
 The skirt, as you may see from the sketch. flares out delectably toward it's hem and it does so because that hem is threaded with a fine wire. not all the way around, but just at the sides. Across the center front and back it is held by a rubber band. It is one of the newest skirts.
 Then the basque. It is quite old fashioned looking, if it weren't so new. with it's undersleeVes of white muslin and its deep collar and flare back cuffs of shirred lawn. The slash down the front discloses a vest which, also. is of the muslin.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

Dinner--Cream of corn soup. broiled ham. twice baked potatoes. endive salad. cantaloupe filled with fruit coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 When the dessert Nof fresh fruit, it sometimes is advisable to serve macaroons or crisp cookies with the coffee. The sweet finishes the dinner and adds the sugar>to the diet.
 caulifIower Au Gratin
 head cauliflower.
 IF cups milk.
 1 ih tablespoons butter.
 l tablespoon flour.
 2 tablespoons grated cheese.
 is teaspoon salt.
 Speck cayenne
 1-3 cup dried bread crumbs.
 2 tablespoons melted butter.
 Remove outer green leaves from eau liflower. But in a pan of cold water, and put in a sauce pan, head up. cover lead down, for half an hour. Draip with boiling water. add l teaspoon of salt and boil gently until tender, about forty minutes. Drain and separate into flowers. Put in buttered baking dish and cover with the sauce made as fol- lows: Melt butter, stir in four. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly. When thisk and smooth add salt and pepper and cheese. Stir until cheese is melt cd. Pour over cauliflower. Covet with bread crumbs which have been moist ened with the melted butter. Bake in a moderate oven until brown and serve at once.
 Pear and Pineapple Conserve To each pound of pears, weighed after pairing and coring, use the
 Grated rind an juice of 1h lemon. Grated ring and juice of 1 orange. ia pineapple cut in cubes.
 a as much sugar as fruit.
 Cut the pears into cubes. Cook the fruit until tender. Measure and add sugar Cook until transparent. Pour into glasses and cover with paraffir when cold.
 A luncheon of love and herbs, perhaps. But a din ner? No, Biblical authority to the contrary notwith' standing.
 WAW
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
CAKE GIVEN WITH BAD GRACE

BRISTOL. England-Joseph Higgina is beggar of discrimination. "Whs did you throw away the cake after i was given you2" the magistrate in uuired. Tt was given me with sucf bad grace I'm sure I would have choked," said Higgins. They slammed the door in my face and that hurt mS feelings" He drew 21 days hard work
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
lER}f21]RILrLtlI5.
COW ON RAMPAGE
IN DINING ROOM

WALDEN, Essex, England-It wasn' bull in china shop here that raised the rumpus, but a COW in a dinint room. When the COW mounted ths able at the White Hart hotel here ano proceeded with the demolition of let. <uce sandwich guests stampeded. The landlady, Mrs. Martha. Bolden, wa: knocked, down and walked on by eithei a guest or the COW.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
; ADV VENTURES OF TIE TWIN S
 b~ Ol,x,~ PlL. Rl
y OlVe kobeYtT BsTtoF1
AS WE co MARCHING ON

through
  Ca
   push o  in
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

Remember that fruit and vegetables put up in glass cans should always be protected from the light.
 If your fruit closet is not dark if the shelves open excellent protector
 The shade is Aasy to handle One hand will raise or lower the shade leaving the other free for lamp or candle cloth curtain stretched the shelves mstb read jsted each time with much pulling requiring the use ot
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

both hands.
 Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast--Baked apples. soft boiled eggs, toast. coffee.
 Isuncheon-- Caulifower au ygratin. brown bread and butter pear and pineapple conserve. tea.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

Colby won't he priz for the 
 
  tree I m as fondo o me. m one bite why he will me three. As go a. in he brooks near swan close could Thought SC he u and it. m As There of in. But in spite of Nc music and the singing and Nans leading Mr Srihbe the pupils keep with Sis Sparrow walking Terry Toad
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-11-19
The North River.

How many, even of old New York
ers, know just why the lower part of
the Hudson is called the North river.
The New York Sun and Herald says:
"North river is the historic name Of
the lower course of the river which
flows between Manhattan and the Jer-
seys. 1t was north of the Dutch set
Elements in New Jersey. just as the
Delaware was south. and the two riv-
ers were known to them as the North
river and the South river, respective
w." And the Sun and Herald com
ments: 'This persistence of the alter
nate names of the river is one of the
local idiosyncracies of this big town,
which. is such a curious mixture of
oldness and newness. of the ripe fruit
and the raw material.'-From the
Outlook.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-11-19
Excitinn Bird Hunting.

The h~igh-fying species of Morpho,
which inhabit the mountainous dis
tricts of western America, are much
easier captured than those which fire.
quent the plains though their capture
is often attended with difficulty and
danger, says the American Forestry
Magazine. A naturalist hunting moths
and butterflies in Bogota fell over a
precipice and broke his arm and then
found that he had three days journey
TO make on horseback before he could
meet with q doctor to set it. Another
naturalist, who was collecting IN 30
livia. found that Morpho gordatll'
Guer. a beautiful species, of a rather
light blue, which was previously al
most unknown to entomologists' ire
ouented an inaccessible ledge in the
mountains; he was obliged to nave
himself lowered by ropes over the
nrecipice before he could obtain 1t.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-11-19

One of Talbot county's historical
trees was destroyed by storm recent
ly, says an Easton (Md.) dis
patch. The large white oak in
the rear of the brick meeting
house of the Society of Friends,
known as Third Haven meeting house,
was ~uprooted and fell with a crash.
The tree made kindling wood of 80
feet of shedding where the Friends
were wont to hitch their horses and
teams. when attending service. This
tree was one of the original grove I'M
der which William Penn of Philadel-
phia preached when touring Mary
land. and where Lord Baltimore at
one time ~worshiped. A tree like this
fell five years ago and about five years
previous to that one other fell.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-11-19
PARAVANE PROVED ITS WORTH
No Vessel Protected by That Contri-
vance Is Known to Have Been
Sunk by Mines.

The oddly of the word "~paravane,"
as it now reaches the general public,
shows how well an important secret
was kept during the historic years
1917-1S. During those years the in
vention, perfected at Portsmouth,
England, was added to some 1000
British vessels, and no case is known
in which a ship thus protected was
damaged by a sunken mine. Towed
under water on both sides of the bow.
the paravane, shaped like a kite, met
the mooring wire of the sunken mine,
DETECTED the hidden menace to a safe
distance from the ship, severed its
mooring, and left it free to come to
the surface where it could be exploded
by gun fire. Seamen naturally enough
soon came to speak of the paravanes
as "otters," and they enabled many a
vessel to travel safely through mine
infested waters. Several hundred
American ships had been thus
equipped at the signing of the armi-
stice, and it is a pleasing thought that
the cessation of hostilities saved about
%S1O,OOOOOO which the United States
meant to spend in providing paravanes
for American shipping.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-11-19

we have after two years when we
quit Roxbury and came here? We
had $40, didn't we? We've been here
four months, and how much have we
got? We've got $3.50 of new money.
that's what we've got. And it's clean
money, Billy, honestly earned. I'd
rather have that than a million that
was grated. We're not getting along
so badly. Maybe somebody else is
getting a whole lot more that doesn't
deserve it half as much. But | guess
these things will be Strengthened out
If fellows like you don't go looney and
spoil everything. Anyhow, you never
had so much money ahead in your life,
Billy NoXOn, and l know it.
Now, who's the head deviH over
there at the yard in getting up all this
l. w. W. sentiment? Is 1t a black-muz-
zled fellow they call -Saunderson?"
well, Saunderson's the smartest,
most Independent man in the yard, if
that's what you mean, and not afraid
to speak his mind. The fellows listen
to him because he's there with the
goods"
81 thought so. I sat behind him and
some other anarchists in a street car
yesterday, when he ought to have been
at work, and / know what he thinks.
l heard him tell the man with him
that 1t was about time the 'boorZhwa'
was kept from monopolizing every
thing, including the most beautiful
and desirable wives'-that's exactly
what he said, Billy Noxon"
"Well," responded Billy, rather
doubtfully, che meant hat a working
nan can't compete with a rich n
for a girl, when he can't send her
flowers and give her buzz-car rides and
such things"
BILLY, you're a simp. He meant
because he said so-that the women
ought to be ~nationalized. Understand
that? Made the property of the men
equally, like the food and the clothes
and the houses and automobiles He
said it was too early to spring that
idea yet, but it would surely come"
Billy tried to say something, but the
little wife kept on. BILLY, 1 didn't tell
you before, but twice that black devil
has tried to pick me up IN the street.
Yesterday when he got up to leave the
car he grinned at me and winked, and
he said out of the corner of his mouth
as he passed: Pretty peachr Billy
Noxon, do you want me nationalized-
for Saunderson? Are you for the boil
sheviks or for me?"
Billy Noxon found Saunderson in the
yard next day, and hammered him for
five minutes. He told him that he'd
lick him every time he saw him.
Wherefore, Saunderson is now agitat-
ing elsewhere, and there hasn't been
any strike in the yard. Maybe every
thing is not exactly as it should be
as between labor and capital, but as
between Billy and Elsie, bolshevism
hasn't q look-in.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-11-19
Years Added to Human Life.

Two hundred years ago the average
person lasted only 20 years on this
danger-infested globe. Half a century
ago the average life line had stretched
to 40 years, and now it is estimated
to have reached fifty years. 1t is true
that in the days when germs fiourished
unmOlested some folks lived to be one
hundred years and more, but babies
died by the thousand, and surgery
was in the saw-and-hammer stage,
when to perform a major operation
was practically murder. Today, if you
get stabbed in the heart a surgeon
coolly opens you up, takes out your
heart in his hand, repairs it and sews
it in as good as ever.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-11-19
Helpful Hobbies.


For the common man, life has been
80 much Of a nOse-tO-the -grindstone
lffair, that he has little time for hob
oies. On a day that his eldest asks
'Or the wherewith to buy the batter
es for his wireless outfit, and his
Youngest for the foundation Of a
stamp collection, he may have a fleet
ng remembrance of something akin to
his in his youth. But though he is
lOt always rich, it is the uncom-
non man who has chung to his hobby,
'emarks the Cleveland Press. A Su-
)reme court justice may stick to tales
If Nick Carter; a famous engineer
nay revel in his collection of sea-
shells. Perhaps it is just that con-
inued vivid interest in the things of
youth that has made them stand a lit
lie out from the ruck of men. 1t is a
healthy thing to keep a hobby. For
he relaxation from the cares Of shop
Or Office sweetens ones disposition,
and wonderfully serves to keep one
out of the rut that the same old mo-
lotonous occupation, day after day, is
n danger of wearing into his way of
life,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-11-19
Diamond Tests.

Diamonds of bright tints, reds and
greens and blues, are immensely valu-
able, but where the tint is slight it
only destroys the diamonds beauty.
Color and tints are due to the pres
ance of impurities. Testing the gen.
uineness of a diamond is very difficult
and only an expert car be absolutely
sure. Imitation gems are made
times by cementing a thin layer of
real diamond on a glass or other crys-
tai body. If such a gem is placed in
oil the division between the real and
fake crystal can be seen. There are
a few other crystals that will cut
glass, so that this test is not fully re-
liable. Ordinary fakes can be detect
ed by running a nail file over a r
Of the gem. A diamond will not be
scratched. No acid will affect the
brilliancy of a acknowledgements
News.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-11-19

Cloud shadows sweep over the moor
with wings that are gray or nearly
black, blue or vlOlet-purple, according
to the seasons and quality of air and
sunshine. On stormy days the case is
altered and out of the gloom there
break beams to fly over the darkness
of earth, like golden birds. The
shadow and shaft of light both serve
to bring out detail in the wilderness ;
and While today passages of shade re-
veal the integument of heath and
stone, or fling up the outline of a hill
among others lost in light, tomorrow
a sun-flash is apter to do these things
and paint pictures set in cloudy
frames.-From "A Shadow Passes"
by Eden Phillpotts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-11-19
The TeIephone.

T am a telephone. When l am not
broke I am in the hands of a receiver.
7 have a mouthpiece. but unlike wom-
ON 7 never use it. Fellows use me to
make dates with girls, and girls use
mo 70 break said dates. Husbands
call up their wives over me, and wives
COLL their husbands down wei me. l
never go anywhere, but sometimes the
company comes and takes me out, 1t
all depends whether you pay your bill
or not. 1 am not a bee but l often
buzz in your ear. I am the bell Oh
the town, and while I do not wear
iewelry, I often get rings. Whether l
do things or not, a lot of people naii
me TO the wall and I lie muse nut
the only music I hear is chin muse
I get all the popular airs n tAe
most popular n is hot lr.-Seiectcu
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-11-19
Moth Like a Bio Bird.

To gain some idea of the splendor OF
some of the worlds moths and butter
flies, one should glance over nearly
complete collections of them from the
tropics, to be found in the United
States National museum. There is a
superb species that comes from Africa,
wherein the tails" to the hinder pair
of wings are more than eight inches in
length. Then we have the gorgeous
Atlas moth of the East Indies that
measures a foot across from tip to tip
Of it's upper wings.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-11-19
Nutritive Value of Tomatoes.

The nutritive value of tomatoes Is
slight. But because they contain val
liable mineral salts and acids, added
to their delightful flavor, tomatoes
have become very popular as an arti-
Gle of food. Tomatoes are composed
of nearly 90 per cent water, leaving
very little solid food to contain the
elements that give the greatest nutri-
ton, such as proteins, carbohydrates
and fats.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-11-19
More Newspaper Astronomy.

An English newspaper, quoted in
Popular Astronomy, undertakes to an
swer the question "Why Is the Moon
Not Always Round?" and enlightens
its readers in the following terms:
1T is. The reason it changes in ap-
pearance is that the earth's shadow
is thrown upon it by the sun, and the
size of the shadow varies each night
when the moon is visible"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-11-19
Heard in New ENGLAND.

Many primitive New England say
ings are restricted wholly to the ag-
ricultural population. and among these
are u~tterances whose provincialism is
not apparent to the speaker whose ear
has become familiar to them. Get
out" is commonly used to express in
credulity and in remote districts "du
tell" is still good form III the best
circles.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-11-19
Some One He Knew.

Little ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bud
accompanied his parents for the first
time to q movie. He seemed very in
terested, especially when a horse
or a "beel" was flashed on the
screen, but a cry of delight came
when a colored man appeared. "Muv-
yer. dere's our ice man. he said. He
was glad to see a face he thought he
knew.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-11-19
From Confucius.

The way of the superior mar is
threefold, but l am not equal t it.
virtuous, he is free from anxieties /;
wise, he is free from pe%rplexities;
bold, he is free from fear.-Confucius
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-11-19
Elsie Takes
Command
@l1
by WILL T. AMES


wright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

wben th nnu ore place cards necessary
VIII h .ney VIII not be seated an tableS
a rsmembre y, souvenir to be given as
a q sift rev ", 81 o., US girls intend giving her
49,. sI' ~ tnis time. What can we sav
When presenting same TO her? pS"s
sunnoy @ you are going TO have a reeuiat
sSpper sSu you could have chicken salad or
enloken q Ia king, rolls. cofrsa los l
cream, cream and cake, II you want so,neih,ns
SIMPLER than this have sandwiebes len,s
enaoe or punch and cakes IIss the
or wT villa 'nas lawsrse are IN season in the garden
out or place at a buffet supper b,,t ee oe
q arS Sguven,r WIN ,S or favor you might have a
name and the date written on q IN suus so,5
INK ana picture OF the guest of hepnr
pasted IN one corner. Get the Ain, 81 a
snapshot of her and have as mapv , ntin,s III =
as you need made OF II. p''''''
When you present the gift dom, trv
TO make a formal speech ,iV., sasy, y
something Informal and sincere about
wanting to give her something 70 ro.
member you oil by and honing ibsWt ~ snn re,
viii Ilnd II useful. In wrapping it up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Women's Vacation Hats
So, $3.85 and S.

(Less the 90 per cent deduction)
The best of it is that there are always sure to
be and interesting hats Of this sort in the
cool, gray rooms of the Millinery Store. How
vacation-y they look, too, suggesting outdoor
sports and good times!
At Slight weight sailors of peanut straw in
navy or black have rolls of white hemp at the
edges of the brims and finished with ribbon
bands.
At S3.85-Hats with crowns of white ribbon and
brims of white or lovely blue hemp are charm
ing. One is sketched.
At S5-Delightful ribbon hats a mass Of
narrow ruff1ed ribbon arranged in quite fetching
fashion
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Shaped Chair Cushions, 75c
Crepe de Chine
So a Yard

1t went out so quickly before
that women will be glad to know
of the arrival of a new lot-and it
comes in more colors this time.
White, flesh, pink, light, Copen-
hagen, turquoise or navy blue,
orchid, buttercup, taupe, brown
and beige. All 3s inches wide.
20 per cent deduction takes 40c
from the price of each yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Accordion Pleated Viii
Flannel Skirts, $8.75

Another lot of these skirts which went quickly last time we had
them They and soft and topped with belts
Other delightful skirts of white flannel peated knife peated
and accordion peated at SO75 $1450 $3.50.
Baronet satin skirts cleaning white lovely color $2 to $685.
skirts hemstched tucked finished with deep
band of tricolee, $3.50
Siandcotton popn light blue, black
and white $575 to $075
CarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
EareMell Party

10 the Editor Of woman's Page:
Dear Madam-one Of my dearest
friends is leaving Philadelphia TO live
IN Los Angeles, Calf. I have decided
70 give her surprise farewell party.
Kindly tell me what would be nice to
serve, I expect about thirty people to
+. present and all cannot be seated
around a table. What decorations to be