davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22
U. S. MAY DEMAND D1sAvoWAI.,

(By United Press)
Washington, May 22Dsavowal Of responsibility for the
murder of former President Caanza the punishment of
sayers of the dposed ruler may required by the United
states before consents to the recognition the
Obregon regime in Mexico is here Official com
men however is withheld pending inquiry by the govern
have met death
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22
PALMER TO PROBE
SLUMP IN PRICES

Washington, May %. - Attorney
General Palmer today took personal
charge of investigation of the price
cutting wave being made by depart
ment of justice agents. 1t was said
that the attorney general hopes to
prevent a rebound in prices when the
wave has spent its force and merchan-
dizing conditions return to normal.
Government officials are inclined TO
accept the general movement toward
price cuttings evidence Of profiteering,
and it is intimated that prosecution
may follow if attempts are made TO
revert to former prices.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22
HOUSE TO CONSIDER
BONUS BILL TUESDAY
(By United Press)

Washington, May 22.-Casting a
strictly party vote, the house ways
and means committee today decided
to call up the soldiers bonus bill Tues
day or Wednesday, under a special
rule. AS presented by the committee,
debate on the bill will be limited to
five hours and permission given for
the submission of only one amend
ment. The vote of the committee was
s to 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22
WOMAN IS VICTIM
OF BOLD HOLD UP
(By United Press)

Kansas City, May 22.-Three ban
dts made a daring raid in the down
town district this morning at IL
o'clock, seizing a bag containing a
pay roll of $4,000 from woman book
keeper and making their escape in a
stolen automobile. The pay roll was
that of the Carnes Artificial Limb Co,
being taken to the plant of the COM
pany by its bookkeeper.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22
COP. ORDER
SENATE HELD
TO FEW ACTS
(By United Press)

Washington, May 22.-Republican
senators at a caucus today refused to
act on bills framed to reduce the cost
of living, to regulate the meat pack
ers, to grant bonus to soldiers and
sailors and legislation concerning other
important matters, before the senate
goes in recess June 4.
AS announced by the caucus, ap-
preparation bills and conference re-
ports will be given preference in mat
ters considered before the recess is
taken.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22
OREGON GIVES
JOHNSON LEAD
AS CANDIDATE
lBY United Pressl

Portland, Ore, May Ex-senator
johnson is running ahead of General
Wood, on the face of incomplete and
unofficial returns from the state pri-
mary yesterday. Today's reports
cover the vote in % of the SO coun-
ties in Oregon, including the city of
Portland, and give the standing as
follows:
Senator Johnson, 8,4OS; General
Wood, 6,928.
Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois
and Herbert Hoover were last on the
list.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22
MRS. PORTER, CREATOR
OF POLLY ANNA, DEAD

Cambridge, Mass, May 22.-Elean-
or H. Porter, famous as the author
Of Polly Anna" and other widely
read novels, died at her home here
last night at the age of 81 years.
Mrs. Porter's death followed a break
down caused by overwork.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22
VIOLENT DROP IN
Cash CORN PRICE
(By United Press)

St. Louis, May 22.-White corn de-
clined from s to Is cents in price on
the st. Louis market today, the heav-
lest drop registered in years. The
market here shows no demand for
purchases, due to the refusal of banks
to make new loans. Heavy sipments
of grain are expected Monday on the
local market.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22
ALF-BILLION CROP
OF WHEAT FORECAST
(By United Press }

Washington, May 22.-The winter
wheat crop of the United States was
approximately 50O,OO0,O00 bushels, &C
cording to the forecast made today
by the United States chamber Of
commerce.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-22
MEXICAN ASSASS|NS SLAY
CARRANzA AND SIX OTHERS
(By United Press) J

Mexico City, May 22-Venustiana Carranza, deposed
president OF Mexico together with six members of his party
were killed near the town of Taxcaa the of Pueba
to advces received this morning the headquarters
OF General Obregon and Gonzales
The names of the other six killed given the
o1lca dispatches but earlier teleraphc reports stated
Caanzas treasurer Cabrera his chief of staff Baragan his
prime minister Berenaga and former ambassador United
states bonalas were included among those who slain
with Carranza
Bodies OF the dead reported have been to
Tezlutlan, small town in the state of Puebla
The killing which occurred at clock Thursday morning
referred to in the dispatches assassination sayers
were led by Colonel Barera formerly under the
bandit leader Pale in the Vera Cruz and Tampco districts
Paez surrendered last March to have Joined the
Caranza forces at that time The official dispatches said that
orner PRESIDENT Caranza and the six others killed
result OF plot by Barrera and so of his followers
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26

DR.. f. O. Moorc's Office will be
closed June "a to july LIST. adv.
DR.. w. B. Fitch's office will be
closed from June Oath to. July 1st
al
Mrs. Harold Bean and sons, DENIM
son and Frederick, have returned
home from a months visit with Mrs
Beans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Roberts, in Hartford, Conn.
"Thc West. Magic words are
these, for they conjure picture Of
wild gorges and sunburnt plains, of
strong men, and Of courageous wom-
en-. All the elements that make the
great west an everlastin" source of
inspiration to Americans are present
in the riproaring drama, "rhe Heart
OF Texas Ryan" starring the popular
actor, Tom Mix, the daredevil of the
screen, the man who never fakes
Tom Mix is a whirlwind of action
his very name sends a thrill dow!
ones spine. See Mix, hear the or
chestra, and chuckle with Chaplin q
the Globe tonight.
Remember "Rio Grande," the ia
nous play by Augustus Thomas tina
! shook the nation? "Rio Grandc"
flaming romance of the border.
! is drama that reflects the man
/ moods of the silver stream as j
pulls its way through rocky canyon
and orange colored deserts. The Ii
Grande is a River Of Blood; Rive
hof Peace. 1t divides; it unites. Il
bridges arc of love. Rare and won
derful are the settings. Nature
browning achievements in rock an
stream make setting in which e
jewell Of love story sparkles as bril-.
/ liant as the red sun shining on t.,
Rio Grande. And action! 1t jus
gallops at a merr'' pace So fas
and GRIPPING is its story that the sev
en- reels unfold with no KNOWLEDGE
the passing Of time. At the Pleas
U today.
The funeral of DOROTHY May Roo
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henia'
Rood, was held at the Rood Eomc
Thursday afternoon, conducted b,
Rev. DR.. E. w. Sharpe. Those calIc'
here from out of town were Mr.
Arthur Lynaugh and Miss Dora
Palmer of South Victory.
One year enlistments are now be,
ing made at the local recruiting of
flee in the motorized Field Artillery
in each of the - regiments. Tho
training is thorough and practical and
years experience in the motorizCC
Field Artillery will be a good inv >.;t
mcnt for an" man.
The MANY friends of l.. w. s y.
ford will be clad to learn that he We
able to pet outdoors at Bright oc}
Hospital Friday and that he is con
valescin" from his lone line ).
John D. Rickaby of Cambr dge,
Mass, is here visiting his father,
Thomas Rickaby.
Mrs. Katherine Morrison is IN Saw
yerville, P. O., on two weeks visit
Among the automobile accidents e
ported to the Secretary of State hi
week was a collision between Frank
Wilcox of Cabot and E. w. Moorc Ct
St, Johnsbury. The accident was
caused by slippery roads and the car
of Mr.. Wilcox suffered a bent 'wi III
bone" Thus far 1886 cars have
been licensed in Vermont and license
fees received amounting to $47S,125.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26

7 he North and South churches will
mite in worship at the South church
Sunday morning. Sermon by Rev.
. A. Poole. Subject, "Not Good
enough, and the Enemies of Christ
axe Courage" Union service at
race church in the evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26

In the absence of the pastor of
IL Union Bantist church the morn
~ service will be conducted by the
.aymen's League Members of this
+ .anization will participate in the
ctvice with an address by one of the
aynen.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26

At Grace Methodist church Rev.
B. Richards will preach at 1880
n "The Inspiration of Bezalel." At
clock the first of series of sum-
c' union services will be held, the
70 tn and South churches parti-
mating. Rev. F. A. Poole will
each on the subject: "a Power that
caches from the First Century to
Twentieth"
The North church will unite with
c South church for summer ser
'ce7. THROUGH July the services will
'leld in the South church.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
u. v. M. GETS A GIFT OF
100000 FROM VERMONTER

BURLINGTON. June ga =
nouncement of gift of 100000 he
income of which is to be used for in
creasing the salaries of the facu ty OF
arts and science at the University WIS
made at the alumni lunch this after
noon by President Bailey. The donor
is General Rush C. Hawkins of New
York, native of Pomfret, who sery-
ed in the Mexican war and later in
the Civil war in which he was brcvet-
ed a brigadicr-Goneral of for his
courage.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
AMERICAN WOMAN
KIDNAPPED BY BRIGhNDS

BOSTON, June 26-Confrma'io !
of the reported kidnapping of NJ s.
Paul E. Nilsson, by brigands was G.
ceived by the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Mi SION
today Mrs. Nilsson is the wife of
a Missionary, Rev. Paul E. Nilsson AZ d
taught mission in Adana, Turkey.
for several years before her marriage
The cablegram said: "Mrs. Paul Nj :
son taken captive and carried off by
brigands." DR.. James l.. Barton, sec
rotary of the board, wired the state
department that he was confident Mrs
Nilsson would be rescued by prompt
and vigorous acton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nilsson were the only Americans lc-
naming in Tarsus.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

DR.. f. O. Moore's Office will be
closed June "a to july LIST. adv.
DR.. w. b. Fitch's Office will be
closed from June Oath to. July 1st.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
CARD OF THANKS

/ desire to express my most heart
/, thanks to The many friends in
+. Johnsbury, as well as to friends
Noston, Bethlehem Newport and
Joodsville, the st. Johnsbury Won
rs Club House Association and St.
oh7sbury Council, U. c. T., for the
q 'altiful flowers contributed or the
c"' sion of the death of my dear
H..
Frank f. Blossom.
S Z. Johpsbuiy, Vt.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
Effect Not Appreciated.

instead of candlcS, Lucille's~mo'irr
placed six large mnrShmallows on top
of her birthday cake. When little
Doris returned from the party hel
mother said: "Wcli, did you all have
Jolly good tineW and she replied
eyes. all but the cake. Oh, mothpr'
that cake looked so bad, just like g
cemetery. 1t hat little tombstones
On it,"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
TURKISH PEACE DELEGATION
is READY TO REPORT

PARIS, June Turkeys peace
delegation was ready this morning
to submit that countly's renlv to the
terms of the treaty PRESENTED by the
Allied naions. This reply was to
have been transmitted on July II but
an extension of time was given.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends and
y! lbors for their kindness during
10 illness and death of our dear one.
NJ. and Mrs. Herman Rood and
Family.
s.. Johnsbury, VT.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26

Sunday will be observed as "Chil-
lren's Day" at the Church of the
Messiah with baptism Of the infants.
The subject of the ~Istor's sermon
viii be "The Will to Work. Church
clOol at IL O'Clock.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
SUNDAY SERVICES

There will be no services at the
Advent Christian church Sunday on
account of the camp meeting at
Beebe Plain which will be continued
Trough the week.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
Confessions ofaBqid1el|
 (Copyrlqht 1920 b The lukpap Erprise Ass0eiaion)

our differences, I am not unhappy. be- cause he is my other self, and one can- not quarrel with oneself. It's hard to put the feeling into words, 1t is really the most ancient bond between rue lovers. and Bob and l have often talked about it.
 Considered in the light of love eter- nal, We were at odds over trivial even a ludicrous happening:
 Bob had let me have my hair cropped, then he hadn't seemed to miss the loss of il 2 bit; and then I had by accident discovered him at the garden rally with a button of his sleeve caught in Katherine Miners blowing tresses and I had heard him refuse to break a strand of what he called threads of living gold
 Deb happened along with me-and she had no such compunction-the dear girl.
 As l waited for Bob to come home to dinner. the picture I had seen in the box alley harassed me. But instead of making me weep. as once it would have done, it left me cold and sane.
 (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH The QuarreIs Have With Bob 9
 Not Make Me Unhappy

But how would Deborah save the man she loved from the complexities, irritztions, jealousies, disappointmenfs and disilusionInents of a love-tr1- angles' I asked myself as I waited III the dusk for Bob to some home to late dinner My domestic adviser and household assistant, a dignified grad nate of a state university, who comes by the hour six days week, anu $ paid more than the average teacher this accomplished young woman pre- pares our evening meal and I serve it.
 My husband was very late. He had not phoned me. Luckily, we had . chilled meal for the end of hot day, and it was safely reposing and fmprov- ing on tke ice. So I sat in my swing under nas pine trees and wondered al ternately about Deborah and Bob.
 I couldn't answer the involved proo- lem l had put to myself about Deb, and it occurred to me that I might much better endeavor to solve my !, matrimonial difficulties.
 Things were going pretty badly for Boo and me. We had reached a. period in our married life when we should be settling down to a quiet anchorage on unruffled waters; and we were still navigating between typhoons Of temper and rocks of regret.
 | know several war brides, like my scif. who are having stormy voyages on the seven seas or natflnacfly Ter sonally. I am rather shocked when count the dereHct divorcees in our SO ciety shaIows. And I expect Bob tc steer our little craft into some neal port of happiness.
 But at the time Deb and I became such close friends, my husband didnf seem to be giving all of his attention to our ship. I couldn't guess whethel he had lost patience with me as hi first mate, or whether he was losing interest in our enterprise.
 And why was he so late to dinner?
 l miss Bob awfulIy when we arr quarreIing He is my familiar spirit the one human being with whom I an most at home. Even when we discus
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
HOW IT GROWS

A potato grower writes:
 Last summer l got 7 bushel for potatoes I sold through a growers as sociation The transportation cost from the local freight station to the retailers store in a large city amounted to $2 a bushel or twice as much as l got for cost of production and profit. The city consumer paid $6 a bushel- The marketing system cost $5 bushel, or three times my price. In all the city consumer paid six times the orig- inal cost of those potatoes.
 A grower of grapefruit writes;
 eI got half a cent per fruit for grow ing them. which included my profit The transportation system got two and a half cents, and the marketing system got nine cents per fruit. mak ing the total cost to consumer + cents"
 Before you subscribe to the doctrine that the farmer is gougiEg his city cousin, get on more familiar terms with your nearer relatives, those in
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

Fry bacon after cutting in inch pieces. Use I teaspoon of bacon fat and teaspoenful of butter and make a oresm sauce of the melted fat, flour and Eilk. Season with paprik2- AaN bacon and serve at once, Ihick shces of ripe tomatoes may be broiied, put on a piece Of hot toast and the bacon in cream sauce poured over.
 MarshmaIow Salad
 r marsbmailows,
 II cup diced celery
 F. cup white granes.
 n cup chopped English walnuts, l4 cup diced piaeapples.
 Cut rnarshmallows in quarters. Re move seeds from grapes Mix all in- gradients with sweet boiled dressing Arrange on hearts of lettuce Put a spoonful of unsweetened whipped cream on top of each service. Add a sprig of fresh mint and serve.
 Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Cereal with bananas, toast. marTaalade, coffee.
 Luncheon-B Bacon in cream gravy. baked potatoes. lettuce salad, hnckle- berry puddlng, tea.
 Dinner -Broied hamburg steak, baked summer squash, stringiess beans. Inarshmaliow salad, toasted
 My Own Recipes
 The luncheon Of a salad, bread and butter and tea that is so satisfying to most women is never a happy choice when men are to be served. With the exception Of the pudding the menu is very sYnple and means no "fussing."
 Bacon in Cream Gravy
 slices bacon.
 l1e cups milk. teaspoon butter.
 l tablespoon flour.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
EIlR NOT CLASS

And. on the top step." she told the little boy and girl, the prince found the daintiest glass slipper imaginable; it lay where Cinderella had dropped it in her flight.
 That's all wrong: the little boy and girl are being sadly deceived. Cinder- elias slipper wasn't of glass, but of fur.
 The authority is John Phin and he tells the world in little volume
 Seven Follies Of Science. The public is set right on no end of things in that book, but the solar pleN- US blow landed on the glass slipper version of Cinderella is the most i'm portant
 According to Phin the translator is to blame ''Vair." said to be French
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

Tn kitchen Of home Sister Mary cooks daily family of four adults. She brought to her understanding of the chemistry of eookins
 gained study domestic science state unver- sy. Consequently the advice she offers haPpy bination th=ory practice Every recipe she gives
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

If a glass fruit can cracks when filling it with boiling fruit don't throw it away.
 A common ordinary crack does not destroy the use- fitness of the jar Staple groceries kept free from dust if stored in these quart will hold two pounds of brown sugar beans cornmea or any of the things housekeeper buys by bulk in small quantities.
 The pint jars will take care of pound many paper bags And paper bag has to be opened or felt of to know what is in it, while glance will suffice when the supplies put in glass.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
wETTEsT TOWN IS ALICE, TEXAS
N. E. A. staff SneciaI

". e. A. Staft 5peclaI
 ALICE, TeX.-Here's the wettest town of it's size in the U. $. A There's enough liquor comes into this town every night to supply political con vention," That's Custom Officer E. Cotuna's report On this town of Alice. He admits he can't check booze run ming and booze selling
 Every night from 70 to co armed Mexicans ford the Ryo Grande bearing into Texas gallons of hard liquor which is distributed 10 American bootleggers.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
ADV EATUQES O@THE TWIN S
 S Olive Rohork~ RaxAouo
THE LAST OF THE RENTS
(AAxS ko6arty Bartog1 :.

of a the pocket-book wonder why To
 
 anroa, @ Tor her ~ a % con comfort of the fairies besides birds
  as LOOK suen queer nations everything with proud feeling eu pack to the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

Jane Elvidge poses. The gown itself is of one of the new erepe-filSe satins and the great splashy figures you soc, and perhaps thought were printed on. were embroidered in white chain stitching.
 Each of the models shows the same straight lines of summer frocks which will continue in vogue, though not eN- clusiyely.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

So with back to the Fairy   Potato beautiful sprihEled doubled n 
 
  a
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

embroidering a simply cut black satin with pulled green ribbon in all over effect as the one at the left in which a pretty "C1arence'' girl is posed2 Or who ever heard of embroidering with little disks of oellaloid2 A Honey Girl' maiden posed il the gown of ruvetyn thus embellished at the right, as you may see, and isn't 1t effective2
 Then there is the gown in which
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

for fur was mistaken for we're" said to mean glass.
 And on the top step the prince found the daintiest fur slipper imag.n- able: it lay where Cinderella had dropped it in her flight" Get that right, children. Fur, not glass.
 Now the world may go ahead again.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

q want a whole army with machine guns and tanks. says Cotulla. They're too many for me"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
BY CORA MOORE
ew Works Fashion Authority

New Works Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK-The new fall froclls are very new" Almost every one in- wolves some feature that we've never heard of before, especially in the way of trimming.
 Take these three costumes, for ex- ample. Who before ever thought of
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

efficient, hence expensive, twins. Transportation and Marketing Sys-
 tens. How much are they costing
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24

Politics this year is about the
only thing you can get q stomach
fuli Of at The old rates-Manila Bul-
letin
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
Stop Wailing; You Are All Right
Commercial Appeal}

What on earth has got into our southern people
which makes them set up an unearthly now every
time the breaks in the game OF commerce anu business
are against them! bo hoard nothing
hut comnaints about the federal banks the other
hanks cotton spnners and the railroads. NJ
delegation of cotton went up to see MI
Harding the other day. Surely these men nao loLgD go
ten the injury that was done TO us oy 'iie o''
i'o Some hoisery mill owners let out mighty yen,
q few days ago. charging the Federal Reserve DanA
with forcing deflatlon ,4 a not nead
. wat nurse More money has been advanced on COZ
tom proportonatey to its market value than mas oee'
advanced on cattle, wheat or otner gram. o
There will be money to gather IN the new eaTp aIIp
Crops are always gathered Cotton most always 'e'
High-grade staple cotton always seiis' ,.,
few weeks ago this paper insisted TO our planters
and cotton men that they should stand tas mark Se
keen away from the wailng wall and that everything
would probably work out all rlght. .,d NO other
No government no financial group ana no o1liei
roun in commerce or in agriculture, or even govern
ment can guarantee the future
= We NAV all be dead in six months. -.
Once upon time the ocean rolled over the TERRI
+o,r wherein are the cities of Memphis, Clarksdale,
Helena Dyersburg and Jackson. Inc ocean mghC ron
over this territory again, but most likely VIII not a.
least during our days. and most all OF us VIII pe living
six months hence-moSt ali. :, -.
Cotton will be moving along falher serehey 0iA
months from now we think
We are going to have some cotton, not Dig Gtop;
The world needs it. Spnners insist that IL shoud sen
for low price. Ii we doh sup 0oihp"is " my
sen The sonth IS not broke Compared to other parts
Of the United States are in average condluoh. we
can work out own commercial saVation ourselves
We aivavs have done it. Nobody else will do it Tor u.s.
re- some of our trouble borrowers will shake up
+bn ivers get busy and stand with their friends as
their friends viii stand with them everything VIII pe
all right