davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

sonville banker. served with the Amer ican Red Cross in France for many months. Later she joined the Pales- tine unit, going to Armenia. where for eight months she was stationed at Ain tab. Here she was in sole charge Of the one American hospital her staff being a native doctor and several Ar menian girl nurses.
 .There is still intense need of us over there,' says Mrs. Anderson. American benevolence must not stop or thousands more will die.''
 In Canteen Service
 Miss Esther Louise Marks. daughter
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

said Mrs Daniels. "No class of women has ever been more protected, yet in times of national stress. southern wo- men always have risen to the occa- sion and proved themselves more than equal to their responsibilities.
 Mrs. Daniels said that North Caro- lima. her native state, lost suffrage by only few votes in the legislature. be- cause there was not enough money for an effective campaign of educa- fion
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
The Poverty of the People Hurt Me
 1t Was HabituaI Poverty

The thousands of inhabitants of the hacienda emerged from their wrecked habitations to meet Travers and me. They did not welcome us. They mere ly tolerated us The manager of the hacienda was courteous. but not obiig- ing. Evidently the attitude of the Mex jeans toward Americans had changed Tn that particular abode.
 Where is Dr. Certeis?" I asked as
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
GOOD ALIBi, BUT
 TT DIDN'T TAKE

SAN F'RANCISCO-Salv Gar vasi thought the federal booze men were bandits. Sure I pulled a gun when they came into my room. I had $500 and they looked like burglars to me" said Salvador. Salvador and a quart of wine were locked up. but not together.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
SHAKE DoMINoES
 AND DRAWS FINE

DALLAS. Texas-As a substitute for dice dominoes saint" Jack Mar shall, negro, cheerfully paid his police court fine for playing with the ob- longs. 'Dominoes won't do, judge" he said. They won't roll"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
Lace Patterns A New Design
 Every Week
Bath Towel

Single crochet across the end of the towel. or make chain of the desired length.
 Second row-Chain stitches and double crochet into the third single crochet of the first TOW. Chain 2 stitches and double crochet into the third stitch. and continue making . row of open meshes across the towel. keeping in mind that the number oi
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST-Halv of grapefruit, French toast, syrup, coffee. LUNCHEON-Cream sweetbreads in croustades, celery, mock cherry pie, DINNER-Nut loaf, celery sauce. steamed rice, vegetable salad, hard boiled egg dressing, date pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes Try putting a dash of salt on break fast grapefruit instead of sugar. It is very stimulating to a jaded appetite. And keep in mind that a tart fruit and cream or milk will not mix happily. Riddles always want a cereal for breakfast and grapefruit is not the fruit to give them. Orange juice supplies minerals without the amount of acid found in grapefruit. Little folks make it necessary to plan two kinds of morning meal.
 CREAMED SWEETBREADS IN
 CROUSTADES
 r, pound swectbreads
 ? tablespoons butter
 1L2 tablespoons flour
 Salt
 Pepper
 cup milk
 Stale bread
 Prepare sweetbreads by putting into cold water for an hour. draining and parboiling in acidulated salted water for 90 minutes and blanching in cold water. Separate in pieces. removing membrane Make a white sauce or T. N. T. in the kitchen means temper not temper ate.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

  And i when 
 
   I me
 
  we can." of the stream
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
CAUGHT STEALING
 SEPT MORN'S STUFF

SAN F,RANCISCO-Har.y Hoffman went a-swimming in s'ths altogether. The cops made Harry put his clothes on and the judge told him that the next time he went in the water a Ia natural he'd spend a while in jail
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
WHIPPING GETS THE
 SCHOOL BOARD IN BAD

LONDON-Ralph Pickering, F. wrote a letter in a newspaper contest saying he had too much school work to GO at home. His teacher whipped him. Now Pickering, senior, sues the school for damages.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
MAlW
 0

is given a feather. She must race to the other end of the room. blowing the feather, and taking care that it does not touch the floor.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

butter, flour and milk Add sweet breads and season. Cut bread two inches thick and shape in circles or squares. Cut out the center, leaving a shell. Spread with butter and brown in quick oven. Fill centers with creamed sweetbreads.
 MOCK CHERRY PIE
 cup raisins (seeded)
 1 cup cranberries
 l cup sugar
 teaspoon cornstarch
 Water to cover
 Wash and pick over cranberries. Cook raisins and berries together for 20 minutes in enough water to cover. Dilute cornstarch in little cold water and stir into mixture. Add sugar and bake between two crusts.
 HARD-BOILED EGG DRESSING
 La teaspoon mustard
 teaspoon salt
 1 egg yoIk (raw) hard-boiIed eggs
 4 tablespoons oil
 tablespoons vinegar
 Paprika
 Mix mustard, salt and paprika and add to raw yolk. Work in the hard boiled yolks with a fork. When well mixed add oil and vinegar slowly. Beat until thoroughly blended and add the chopped whites of the hard boiled eggs. Arrange vegetables and lettuce in a salad bowl and pour over dressing. This is a good dressing to use with plain lettuce.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

of a retired clergyman at Suffern, V. Y, is another member of the party. Miss Marks served for more than 2 year as a Y. M. c. A. worker, first in a canteen at Allevard. France, and la ter with thet Third Division in charge of the canteen at Andernach, Ger many.
 T cannot stand a life of leisure. after the genuine pleasure 1 have known in my war service" says Miss Marks. .I want to keep on making other people happy as long as can.
 Hostess Near Front
 Miss L.. Medora Geryais, of Great Falls, Mont, who sailed with the Near East Relief workers, won the title of champion dancer of the A. E.. F. during the war. She went to France for the Y M c. A. in a business unit. part of the educational commission. Her knowledge of French soon result ed in her being detached and sent nearer the front to act as hostess at receptions of allied officers.
 It was very necessary for the sue cess of the joint cause" Miss Gervais explains ito have cordiality between our officers and men and those of our allies I danced a lot. It was the big diversion our forces had in France. But all the time there was the one big purpose underneath. to help the morale of our own men and cement cordial re- lations between them and our allies.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS E Olive Roberty Bartos3.
THE LOG THAT SANK

Nick and Nancy came to stream Topsy-Tuy Land and were a oatinel They  
  the s onya other adven
   o a at Pm the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

In the of her own
 of uraduts to he
 of of
 state offers
 and
 ttredo outan ser family table Some housekeepers think that if the SPRING CLEANING is not done by certain date the skies will fall and the family die of germ.
 In this day of hardwood floors and rugs it is impos sbe for house accumulate the dust in hidden hooks that result from heavily carpeed floors The of vacuum cleaner keeps any house clean and free from dust and makes the spring cleaning of freshenng proposition.
 Until furnace fires, either ones ones neigh bors are for the season. paper and curtains lose their pristine beauty The renovation of house is dependent entirely on the weather
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25
THE SEASON OF THANKSGIVING

With the harvest from another
years labo. garne,ed, with our people
comfortably sheltered from the icy
hand Of winte. and our homes un-
:louded by want or misery, We come
again TO the season of Thanksgiving.
The lapse Of twelve months since
last We were called upon 70 pour out
our thanks TO a Providence who has
guided US aright, have found US bless
ID with good health, prosperous Is to
finances, blessed with the same good
aeighbors who have long stood should
= TO shoulder with US in life's battle,
and happy in the knowledge that our
homes and our institutions are safe
and secure from harm. We have Ia
bored a. . home-loving people out in
IL fields made bright by the sun
Hight Of liberty. We have shared
each others joys, we have aided those
h sorrov with that spirit Of equal
justice which has made us brothers
al. We have come through . grea,
political conflict stronger in our love
q country and capable Of again DEM
sastrstinG to the world our ability
- lay aside political differences and
meet upon one common level-Ameri-
eanism.
OF from our own shores the grim
skeleton Of misery. and starvation and
want still stalks. Yet Of this We have
not besn unmindful. and never have
We lost sight Of our duty 70 humanity
in distress. Blessed As is no other
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25
CORN FOR FUEL

Grea: interest attaches 20 announce
Merts from Kansas and Missouri
towns 70 the effect that farmers. find
ing themselves possessed of the big
gest corn crop in history, are threat
ening 70 use il for fuel unless the
prices becomes stabilized.
Residents of Sedgvick County who
have more or less trouble getting
fuel are especially interested. for il
may mean after all step toward the
solution of the heating problem. The
price Of timber is better than i. ever
was before, and the price Of corn de-
clining. So if il reaches a point
where corn is worth less than wood.
why wouldn't it De, from a financial
standpoint. good idea and a saving
to substitute for wood in the cook
stove? And yet, such a thing looks
criminal when We know that million.
are actually going hungry in other
lands, who would welcome the corn as
. a blessing direct from heaven.
But the farmers claim that they
can't feed their own families and run
/ their farms on sentiment, and tina,
prices must stop decliningq II they
change their threat to use corn fol-
l. fuel. There are two sides to the
I question, of course, and you can take
{ your choice. But there is one thing tc
remember, and that it that the matte,
isn't worth worrying about. Someone
is going to be found to raise corn mex,
year. with the chance of making q
profit. There will probably neve,
again be a shortage Of corn in Amer
ica. And the price will probably neve,
again be where it was during the war
The rea! worry now seems to be il
getting that which We don't believe
ever again will be much cheaper, anc
that is coal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

nation upon Gods foots-oOl, We have
on. Of the abundance Of our oxn mar
vest sent succor 70 our needy and dis
tresseG brothers il the flesh ACROSS
the sea. We have further bound up
the wounds Of way, while lending z
helping hand 70 nations struggling to-
q new and stronger too,noli II :
Christian world. We have been mind
ful Of the golden rule Of our fathers,
we have applied j, in the conduct OF
our affairs with our sister nations
We have cas-. upon the waters losves
which must bring in return blessings
from those abroad, who have learned
20 look 70 Us in times ot stress.
As a united people. people Of one
purpose and that 20 keep American
IDEALS unraynished, We have come 70
the season of Thanksgiving proud Of
our achievements. And thankful 20 the
One who has made them possible. To-
day we offer up TO Him who has COM
forted rs through the years our hear
felt thanks. Over paths that were
rough We have been safely led thu
another year, and ahead Of q. burns
more brightly than before the guiding
star Of hope.
Realizing in the fullest how richly
We have been endowed, appreciAtive
Of the manifold blessings bestowed
upon Us, We again join ax one people
and one God In sincere praise and
thanksgiving. Mindful always Of TIE
power which alone makes on, happi-
ness possible, We bow again before
the giver of all good gifts, We renew
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25
VERY POOR HI NOR

Every no~ ari -ls- -s pix -p i
big city daily and tl-c = po1s t-r
q, weekly papers, papers P---s- =
towns the size Of J1l-soCc- so.-.
printing personals res2-cI-s saEs
farmer who has pai-;s; h-s aG-l %
b,o2gh. in the pr.ze p-vS- % re
season. And s.ch snsge3 t--c- an
cheap iokes gets OF on -=.-s
Pick up Sunday paper printed
IL any big city ar rezo -hs CASA
abou. TIE Costume Mss Ic-a< ~u-s
20 the theatre Rs:i zo.o-- Mss
Smiths ap-ico- chiffon -ztts-s WITH
silye. lace and 1o-irc glors<. Q. ot
Mrs. Robinson al c=- su-u q lave--
der ns: and pi-. bzby--oho- az you
vii want 70 sep o.: L re oac. ysri
ari throw : IT Tie shs-,i thing
about the big ci-y psps- : i picE
or sone rs-o- c.rr.= Inich calls
i-seit ire -Fo-- E1-:,=i,- s.ves !.
re rane -Socis.y,T All !Ero-sx -ks
no-es:, hs-i-~o-.i-s people Of TIE
place unless -.sy &c: !n-o po.5es
cou-.
Wien you Rad Ia. Farmer Smith
mas painted rs bara FOE lesr .ha:
something has h+en done 20 improve
The community and p1- j: o. be.-
te, economic basis. BIZ. when yoa
reai hox the -Four Eu.irei- are pa
rading s,o1ri Z parry clothes OF pa
janas-and ]. does,t make much
difference ~i.h . 70. ot .hem-you
read Of something ia. Is os 70 bene-
Il. 20 anyone or sarh- Or .he o:he.
hant, yoc &c: pretty fair idea Of
whz: !. make. tor Bol.hevi.n IN this
country. But is funny Old world
we're living IL. ani possibly Il viii
never roll around 20 the time when
the big city dailies realize ,ha. for
Laughing purposes nothing fills the
bill as well rs the mess Of siuzh they
are turning ont.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25
YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING

Now that We are fast approaching
the Christmas season it is but fitting
to call the attention of Julesburg
people to the advisability of making
1t Just as happy for those nearest
home as we possibly can. And in
this respect there are many ways of
shedding sunshine right around home
that a lot Of people seem to be un-
acquainted with.
Take the matter Of the Christmas
present itself. Had you realized that
the Christmas gift bought right here
at home brings out more happiness
than the one purchased in a distant
city? The gift itself is just as good
if purchased here, and the one who
receives it will be just as we'll pleased
with it. But when it is bought here
at home the clerk who sold it is made
happy, and the merchant in whose
store you purchased it-and he is
your neighbor-has additional cause
for wishing you and your family a
merry Christmas.
From now on until Christmas this
paper will contain announcements of
those merchants who are in position
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

= ss- yu- Christmas goods .ha. are
IS: = pretty r-st IS se-lceable and
- = -szsu-sb.y priced as yo- can
= =s-Is-e- L me hing you want
: - = s-oc. -Esy vii quickly get
Z. - yo- s. why rus. 70 8 dis-an.
c--y al by mat which you can get
:: -czE- s-1 hand yo-- money 70
S-zc-= yl- sl- never see again, and
t-,= Ecc yCc couldn't se- favor, 10
Ez--s- -ow badly you might need il
Tn. :. ovs--s-t tie, watch close
y ~ co--E-s q -his paper. Watch
he -1- lie ais ot your neighbors-
w trs-ss-sri read -Lcse ads with
r-ut-. - yu--sst.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

zgain OF, a-=gz-cs . --s AZ az
love; xe pls-ye zEE- : csS2- CO.
secrsr.un ot o-- lives - h0 .to
made ths hz-Tes- bo-h Eoc-.4-- AZ
complete.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

A Kentucky man arrested for steal
ing chickens says they are his and he
ca. prove il by having them run TO
him when he calls. He must have
learned how tp make a noise like a
WORN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

A western editor says the ex-Kai.
ser Is wrong in writing Il. R." after
ms name. He says it should be az
Amt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

Inc fun dinner pail is all right. but
me th'ne that's worrying most peo-
pie now is the full coal scuttle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

EVen in Soah's days there were peo-
pie who didn't believe in advertising
OF The ark wouldn't have been big
enough 70 hold them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

Juiesoure citizens long ago learned
maj every little bit added TO what YOU
gos makes just little bit more taY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

Ihsy are advocating iails for pro-
t!.es-z again but 70. some reason they
neve: &c: any turhe. than advocat-
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

I.s msr Hao argues -ha, all ner
are thieves vii generally bea. watch
ing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

S.3-s doctors give prescription one
cay 20 cu-e headache caused by the
Prescription they gave the day before.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

Ari Hh.: will it prof: Holland To
e7eons Republic II the Kaiser and
his family remain and become citizens.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

Evsa The moon gets full when il
sees what's going on in the good old
Z. S. A these days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

y : zs- = known by his works"
..a- Ire average politicians must be
gas ~u.as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

Advertising pays Il everything ex-
es2- -z--l-E :as reading public your
--u-tss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

Sloce Ire p-ics 0: everything IS go
- -. uococy feels cheap any more.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

Tc= Wo-li War brought ou- IS new
vo-3s, o-- re ore Sherman Used in
~ Clvi. way s:i,l oes. describes i.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCE
MENT.

The management of the Montpelier
Theatre desire to thank Mr. Foote
for his very pleasant memories of the
courteous treatment received at their
hands, and the hospitality extended
to him while In Montpelier, when he
and his company played THE Other
Mans Wife" in their house.
However, we regret that he felt SO
ke6nly the fact that they could not
see their way toward acceeding to a
certain request he made of them.
Rather than adhere to the letter or
the contract, made with his advance
man and apparently approved by Mr..
Foote, as he made no effort toward
changing the contract in the ten days
elapsing between the signing of same
(subject to his approval) and his APP
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
ST. CHARLES NOTES

Tuesday at 1890 about twenty
Bee Hive girls started for Lacota.
where they are spending the week.
Mrs. J. A. Hunt acted as chaperone
and big time Is anticipated by the
girls.
Mrs. Peter Jensen, Mrs. ]. A. Blade
and MRS. George Wilkes have return
ed from an extended visit In Poca-
tello and other Idaho points. Mrs.
Jensen Is 80 years OF age, and re-
markedly we'll. She does her sew
ing without the use OF glasses.
Chauncey Stewart of Ogden, Oscar
Stewart OF PocatelIo and Frank Stew
art OF Salt Lake. are here for a visit
with their father j. G. Stewart, who
has been confined to his bed for two
months, but at this writing is some
what improved.
Mrs. John Rich has been very Ill
the last week but is reported as i'm
proving.
The farmers are busy putting up
their lucerne. A heavy crop is re-
ported and no weevil to speak of.
The dry farms are looking fine. but
a good rain void be welcomed.
Mrs. John Wilkes of Diamondville.
Wye., is visiting relatives here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23

full to her quest for King Love, Ev-
erywoman mistakes Passion for him.
allows herself to kiss him, but finally
discovers her error. She rejects Pas
sion, but Modesty has left her-to be-
come a wandering exile. Passion
promptly consoles himself with the
beautiful woman called Vice.
IN the course of sumptuous ban
quet given by Wealth, he begs Ev-
erywoman to be his, declaring that he
is King Love. However, EveryWom-
an soon learns that he does not want
her unless Youth and Beauty are ev-
err present and she refuses him. At
this juncture Passion, longing for re-
venge, has Dissipation steal away
Beauty to be held for ransom. Ey-
erywoman flees from the house of
Wealth in panic, taking Youth and
Conscience with her.
With Beauty lost, Bluff and Stuff
quickly dispense with the services OF
Everywoman as theatrical star.
Still seeking Love and needing a sug-
gestion of Youth about the love of
gambling, Everywoman stakes all her
worldly goods In great gambling
hall in the hope of winning clew to
Love. She loses everything and IN
same game Lord Witless is also
ruined and kills himself.
New Years Eve finds EveryWoman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23

and Youth, poverty stricken, wander
ing in the streets. Father Time beck
ons and Youth leaves Everywoman
forever. In desperation Everywom-
an tries to sell herself to Wealth.
He, however. will have nothing to do
with her, now that Youth and Beau
ty mrs gone. 1t is then that Every
woman finds that Nobody is her
friend. As the chimes ring out tht
New Year. Truth and Conscience
leave the great church across the
street. Falling at the feet of Truth,
Evarywoman declares she is ready
now to follow her.
TO the modest cottage of Truth
now journeys Everywoman and there
discovers that the young physician,
the son of Truth, Is the Love for
whom she has made her long pilgrim
age. Modesty, who has been taken in
and cared for by Truth and Love
quickly RECEIVERS and Love declares
that Beauty will soon be ransomed by
Right Living. In quarrel over Vice
!! Wealth and Passion go down into the
Waters Of Oblivion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
Georgetown Notes
hare. Rtley Hayes Went to sad Lake

Mrs. Riley Hayes went to Salt Lake
Citv last week to the hospital,
Mrs. Il. L. Johnson went to Boun-
tifu1 to visit with her parents Mr.. and
MRS. Riley for short time.
Miss Laura Hoff of Salt Lake is
here visiting with relatives and
friends. Miss Hoff is employed at
tho 2. @. NJ. I. Her sister Harriet
came from Salt Lake with Miss Hoff
but iss stopping up at the lake shore.
Mrs. Lyle Platte Ia here visiting
with relatives. Mrs. Platte lives at
Burley.
I'D. Munk went to the east with
sheep this week.
George Hoff and family spent Sum
dav at the lake with his daughter
Harriet.
Everyone's busy getting the first
crop hay up. It is reported to be q
very good stand OF hay.
The grain crop looks very favor
able.
william johnson went To Bounti-
Ii LAT waak I'd sell bis home there.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
TO THE CITIZENS OF
HEAR LAKE COUNTY

Having accepted the nomination
for the office of Probate Judge on
the Democratic ticket, / hereby an
nounce myself candidate for that
office.
/ was born and reared in this
county and il by my past record my
friends feel that am worthy OF their
support will greatly appreciate the
same and If elected in November !
will endeayor to perform my duties
so as to be 4 credit to my party and
To the citizens of Rear Lake county
Truly yours,
LEVI III. LONG.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
Notice OF Teachers Examination

Notice of Teachers Examination
Notice Is hereby given that there
will be an examination for all grades
OF County and State Teachers Certi-
ficates July %. %. and "a. This ex
animation will be held in the County
Court House at Paris, Idaho COM
mencing at $50 A. M. Of the days
named. Endorsement viii be given
on the afternoon of the cath. All un-
certified teachers take notice. Sum
mer school cards should BIO present
ed at examination.
s. III. SPENCER,
Jy 1923 County Supt of Schools.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23

Meeting: On Forest Consolidation.
An open meeting will be held at
Kemmerer, Wyoming, at 2 p. m,
July ~, for the purpose OF discuss
ing the proposed consolidation of the
Wyoming Forest with the Bridger
and Caribou Forests. Officials OF
the Forest Service, users Of the forest
and others interested in the consoli.
dalton will be present at the meeting
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-23
Avn yrTsoN nTTy

4 - Y Kk4a1R1-A d -aAR8ksh SHOE
wv. A. Spfers disposed Of his Inter-
est iii the Burgoyne barber shop yes1
terday to William q. -ple1pg and Geo.
Nelgonl Both these men are too well
ifiown In Montpelier to need an in
PRODUCTION, Mr.. Phelps having jus.
returned from Il period OF residence
In Brigham City. The new manage
ment extends a hearty invitation to
all the old patrons OF the Burgoyne
and new ones to continue with their
patronage. which viii be appreciated.