davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

coverer says, 10 one that makes me
fame Of all the others shrives. N. l.
Brinker Of the Zellerbach Paper COM
pany 10 responsible for the story. HIS
friend. Al smith, u the discovers.
Smith II O. bookkeeper. he has Q
hivver and carries an umbrella. And
his eyesight 10 bad. For many years
he had read Of the wondrous Dis
coveries made In Death Valley. He
read Of Pegleg and Scotty and oil the
others. The wealth Of the sksastoo-
lined sands held him spellhound.
60 he took his first vacation IN ten
plies and chugged forth for to nnA COL
He lost his way. One does in tho
or oil or sllvee Or anything-but sand.
Il wasn't very high DO hills 90. b,
which once had covered II had been
The wooden top was Q series OF
oucass case goods.
Smith piled ten Of the cases-120
hack to civilization. He left behind hir
Smith lost his way again. He VI
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

apoon driven Into hss broad bat n Win at a q s
plunged snasd and The
dsnsh surfae making awkward
leaps es the wheel turning dse ne zpooe
wonded
full esd Insanity
vital missed By 1ew
inch The and shs made
huge pectoral nnA
reached stored 70 her back this
~ bae
minutes wounds
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
Pursuit and Killing Of tho Biggest Dsv'6sh

NEW YORK-The dlashAanta record female
slain AFTER
placed szAs
q the Of NstuIalH
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

oorreet Attirs.
nd Of q costume 70 the
= to wear In that motion.
pposs q real almy gown"
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

returned oosoSe5A
mostly AooreAo0sss photograph
young suffering from aunssa treated ves'oss camp
OeorIo Halle Dos o. told the an
soldier that number q 1ost memory eas o
had lust gone through Camp Mill. New York .
Aoorehouo that neo takeo n
..ven as and brought probably 10000 soldier
0ooeohouoo tats
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05

tions in the high schools. The diff ference, 15,35S places must be filled in ways that are not now apparent, or that number of classes will be without proper instruction.
 It may be possible to induce other graduates to enter the work and some former teachers who have withdrawn may return; but this will mean that higher pay and improved conditions otherwise must be offered. The only alternative is to employ persons below the standard prescribed by experience and general practice.
 How serious the situation is may be judged by the fact that the threatened shortage is twice as great as the mum Der of teachers in all of New England. and greater than the number of such teachers in New York and Pennsyi- vania combined.
 Mr. Neal advises school boards everywhere 10 lose no time in strength ening their forces in anticipation of the expected difficulties. Salaries must be raised, and improved conditions must be created, in order to hold as many as possible of the teachers now in the service and to attract desirable recruits. All this must be done, not for the benefit of the teachers, who are evidently able now to care for themselves very well indeed. but for the sake of the children who are the sLffefers when good teachers leave the service.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
THE BOOK OF ANN
l Spend a Night of Thinking-Alone
 Bob Had Not Returned

Bob Had Not Returned
 Never before had I been left alone at night in the bungalow. Bob should have thought about that no matter what his mood might, be, of his en- gagement. I wasn't at all afraid, still the house was in a lonely place. The great Lorimer mansion faced the main boulevard. My bungalow and Ann's house were set on a short private road at the back of the estate. They were in a lovely grove. and they looked to- ward tiny village clustered about trolley station half a mile away.
 It was a lonesome walk by private paths and drives up to the big house. More than one adventure had hap pened to me in the park. There Eloise had shot the Hun who had attacked me. By the lily pond, in the moon light, I had seen Katherine Miller of fer her white shoulder to my husbands s lips.
 shuddered, not from fear of burg lars. but at the too great whiteness of that smooth shoulder.
 Where was Bob?
 1 couldn't guess, but was sure that
 he was not in a hospital, casualty in an auto nix-up. Accidents do not hap
 pen to the Lorimers. Poor Benjie paid
 the price for all of them and for all
 time when his plane came down in flames.
 The house was growing chilly. I lit l the wood laid ready in the fireplace,
 not to please myself. I hadn't the | slightest wish to be comfortable. l l lit it for Bob in case he should reach
 home tired and cold I was follow l ing every tradition which shapes the ] life of a conscientious wife. The house
 should be gay and cozy for the man even if he came home drunk. But even
 as I applied the taper to the kindling shed tears enough to put out a furnace. What temptation was alluring enough to keep Bob from his books As a rule he shuts himself in hIs r- brary when he sulks.
 Knowing that my lids were red and
 swollen I went up to the bathroom to bathe and powder them. I took off
 my frock with it's silly frilly apron
 It was too juvenile-better for Ann
 than for me, I thought resentfully. "Ann-Ann-Ann." She was always ] in the back of my mind. Ann had
 made all this trouble.
 | Was she an innocent child when she sent Bob to find me with Ives? Or was she more than ordinarily clever-and l tricky
 I put on my nightgown, taking care | it should be the flimiest one I owned, covered it with a slip-over of blue and ! gold brocade, stepped into the little
 mules made to match, and returned | to the fireplace downstairs
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
MAl1U
 1

ground that it is a symbol of laziness according to advices received by the Phoenix chamber of commerce. A man fresh from college asked the greatest business man in his town for a word of advise in starting upon his busi- ness career and the great man said: Sell your wrist watch and buy an alarm clock"
 The wrist watch is taken to mean more and more every day, according to chamber of commerce information, that there is an increasing number 0f polished finger nails and not enough calloused palms, too many shaved necks and not enough rouch ones, too many chauffeurs and not enough blow hands, too many landladies and not enough housewives, too many propa- ganda agents and not enough bricklay- CTS, too many charge accounts and not enough savings accounts.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
HIGH SCHOOLS FACE
 CRISIS IN SHORTAGE
 IF 15,000 TEACHERS

Not fewer than 1000 teaching posi- tions in public high schools will be without properly qualified teachers next September, if the estimates Of A. o. Neal of the L. s. bureau of educa- ton prove to be correct. The bureau recently conducted an extensive in quiry among the high schools of the country, and more than 1000 high schools have written of their needs.
 Those schools now employ 65, ,S57 teachers, and they will require 17,275 new teachers in the fall to provide for the normal increase in enrolment and to take the places of those who are leaving the schools for other work Mir. Neal considers that this proportion fairly represents tho general condition in high schools throughout the country, and he estimates that total of 25.- 97s places must be filled before the next school term begins.
 The visible supply of qualified can didates does not even approach that number Simultaneously with the in quiry made of high schools, the bureau requested all the colleges and univer- sities of the United States to report the number of persons who would graduate who expect to teach in the high schools. Replies from 323 insti- tutions show that their graduates will number 10,6s0 men and 9,327 women, and that 1880 men and 4.742 women will take up the work of high school teaching. On this basis it is esti- mated that only 10,620 members Of this years graduating classes of all the higher institutions will accept posi-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
ARMS AND ELBOWS ARE MOST RESPONSIVE
 TO NATURAL EXERCISE AND FEEDING"
Star Says Practice of Put ting Artificial Dimples In Elbow is the silliest Thing She Knows
By CLARA MooRgs

NEW YORK.-For the arm that is too heavy the best remedy Is exercise. heavy arm, by the way. is more readily improved than a thin one. The arms are almost the easiest parts Of the body to exercise and the most responsive
 Swinging the arms twenty five times night and morning will do won ders in arm reduction. Natural eX- ercise is far better for the fat arm than rolling, pinching or massaging, all though a quick dry massage of the upper arm at night stimulates the cir culation and makes the flesh firm.
 Feed" Thin Arm
 The thin arm can best be developed by nightly feeding with a good flesh food Cocoa butter is the simp- lest and best ''fattener'' 1 know. IL should be applied with a gentle mas haze every night But, of course. the general health should be carefully watched, for no amount of feeding can repair the damage done by bad health.
 Elbow Most Trying Spot
 The elbow is to the arm what the nose is to the face-its most trying spot. A sharp elbow can spoil an otherwise lovely arm but too much felsh around the elbow is even more unsightly. The silliest thing I know is having artificial oimples put in the elbow. A dimple is absolutely not necessary to a beautiful elbow Take good care not to rest and rub the el- bow constantly on hard and rough surfaces when wearing short sleeves A thin surface of skin covers it and a roughened skin disfigures the elbow. Much flexing will reduce a fleshy el- bow, by gentle massaging. and feed = ing" will tend to increase the flesh on if
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
NEW BOOKS AT THE
 PHOENIX LIBRARY

Books added to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 When l was a Girl in Iceland-Holm- fridur Arnadotti.
 Century of Science in America; Dante, How to Know Him-Dante Alighieri. Treatise on Practical Astronomy C. L. Doolittle.i
 Advanced Bridge-J. B. Elwell. Social Problem-C. A. Ellwood. Oriental Rose-Mary H. Ford.
 Mary Frances Crocheting and Knit ting Book-Mrs. Jane Fryer.
 Plays of the Harvard Dramatic CIub-Harvard University Press.
 Girls Book of the Red Cross-Mary K. Hyde.
 Treatise on Bookkeeping and Ste noGraphy-Internatio Correspond ence School
 Advanced English Grammar-G. L. Kittredge.
 Story of the Trapper-Agnes c. Laut.
 Modern Views on Matter-sir Oliver Lodge.
 Special Method in Geography for Third and Fourth Grades-C. A. Me Murray
 Social Teachings of Jesus-shailer Mathews.
 American Hunting Dog-warren II. Miller
 Comprehensive History of the Dis cipies of Christ-W. T. Moore.
 Standard Cotton Mill Practice and quipment-National Association Cot ton Manufacturers.
 Social Religion-Scott Nearing.
 Occasional Verse-Ida |. $. Moves. Veil of Isis-W. W. Reade.
 Rahai Movement-C M. Remy.
 Sign Talk-E. T. Seton.
 Some Answered Questions; Child Welfare Manual-University Society. Anthology of Russian Literature-L. Wiener.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
Confessions ofaBii1
 (Coprqht 1920 b4 he 1euspa Ersprise AssOeiaho

And then I huddled myself in a big chair. no longer weeping. but think
 ing quietly along a new line
 Simply by staying away from home,
 Bob was saying that he held me re
 sponsibe for what had happened in the park. He was obstinatel refusing to let me have an opportunity to explain :. He just took it for granted that I was flirting with Ives. And he wasn't fair. When he put such an impossible in depreciation upon my conduct, he was not one whit better than the average male with his nasty accusel of the female.
 Why explain to a man who was de- termined to think evil? Thus from bad to worse, | went Maybe Bob wanted to go on a philandering eXcur- sion-maybe he was seeking an oppor- tunity to stay away from home. And therefore he had seized upon my mis-
 chance and was magnifying it to suit his desire. Doubtless his wish was
 father to his thought.
 I had plenty of evidence to prove my ! innocence. Chrys would testify that
 I had undertaken the adventure ac-
 cording to her plan.
 But if Bob Lorimer was going to re- | view her evidence before he accepted
 my word everything between US was at an end.
 Having arrived. triumphantly at this stage of wifely indignation, I counted 1 the strokes of the clock with a proper i sense of martyrdom. It was midnight
 ashes. The pretty pink dress was back 1 in it's drawer. The pretty dinner was ! spoiled. So was my life. And one
 was about as important as the other to me-in that mood.
 CTo be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05

of your organization and any sugges- tions you see fit to aid me in my first organization in Arizona.
 Mrs. Underwood has had experience in organizing woman's good roads as- sociations on the Pacific coast and Is desrous of seeing similar organiza- tions in Arizona of a workable, con structive nature, according to a letter received from her by the Arizona Good Roads association recently.
 The Nogales Oasis published an article on the Patagonia association in which is recorded the doings of what it considers a strong organization, in cluding in it's membership women of all the Santa Cruz valley towns.
 Mrs. Underwood enclosed in her let ter to the Arizona Good Roads asso- citation badge reading Woman s Patagonia Good Roads Association, printed on heavy gold cloth. The badge is finished in heavy gold braid and is designed for permanency-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05

yes" met h erentc canIY You said that last time m
  and andpa of and I can't ell" sadCh for you par be down in a mini
  hirk slid nmby the What n
  ar ona S ip n a
 Copyrg N. E..
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
FIRST MOMENTS GOOD
 ROADS ASSOCIATION
 IN STATE ORGANIZED

The first woman's good roads asso- citation in Arizona has been organized :. It is at Patagonia. Santa Cruz county, and Mrs. Dora Mcdonald, an Arizona pioneer, is it's president.
 Mrs. Hattie l.. Underwood of No- gales, who organized the association, has written to beadquartersof the Ari- zona Good Roads association in Phoe- nix asking that a copy of the state as sociations bylaws and other informal ton be sent her. She says: ''Will you please send me a copy of the bylaws
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
TO LAY NEW CABLE
 ACROSS THE RACIEIC

TOKIO-A number of the most prominent business men of Japan have decided to form a company for the purpose of laying a cable between this country and the United States. This is the result of dissatisfaction with the present cable service which is unable to handle the constantly increasing traffic.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05

art gallery. Mrs. Wilson brourhl the pin home with her in February. She has never worn it, but the probability is it will make it's debut at the first White House reception following the Wilson's return from France.
 Designed by Rene I4alique, and French master craftsman. the jewel is a triumph. of the jewellers art
 The olive branch upon which the design is based is of gold. covered with diamonds, and the eight doves are of
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05

translucent enamel ueon furnished gold background which produces an ef- feet Of shadows and motion iu the changing lights on the pin.
 The pin is five and three -fourths inches wide. and two and one half inches from top 10 bottom.
 Accompanying the jewel is q hand somely wrought case to contain it-a metal frame with inlay Of glass and brilliantly enameled butterflies and leaf motifs
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS E Olive Roberty Barscs7.
9o6erty Bars@1
R E N T D A Y

Tingalng 0  in wh he of
  o  Go
  my asked xii an the m he
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
RY BETTY BROWN

Behold n picture of Mrs. Woodrow " ilson's newest breast pinl
 This masterpiece or jewels was pre- sented 10 the first lady of the land" of America by the municipality of Paris. on the occasion of her visit to the French capital.
 The pin was presented many weeks ago. but the public is permitted to see it for the first time via a photograph just p1G on exhibition in a New York
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05

The state of Vermont presented to each soldier, sailor and marine, bonus Of s10 q month for 12 months in the service, limited to men who did not hold commissions.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05

Of every 100 men who went overseas, f9 were carried in British ships, 45 in American, in Italian, in French and 1 in Russian shipping under the Eng fish control.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05

Menu TOT omorroW BREAKFAST-Ste pruneS, ,edysP Breakfast = Stewed prunes, baked eggs, toast, coffee.
 Luncheon-Jellied veal loaf, bran bread, cinnamon pudding, tea Dinner-Clear soup, baked rice and tomatoes, green peas, spinach salad, cherry pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes If you can .'bal1e a cherry pie quicks a cat can wink it's eye' you won't be interested in this advice. Mix sugar and flour well. Add stoned cherries and mix thoroughly with the sugar and flour. Be sure the lower pie crust is plenty large and pinch the edges tight No pie boils over any worse than a cherry pie.
 Baked Eggs
 tablespoon milk for each egg
 Salt and pepper.
 Tn some communities love in a cottage has become love Tn a tent.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05

Every and jelly maker has at stage of the game made jelly that wouldn't "je As sugar so high and scarce one hardly wants to risk few cupfus present to make the juice jell, try this:
 After cooking out the juice but before boiling add ing sugar put tablespoonful of juice and table spoonful of denatured alcohol in glass Mix we'll and let stand for 30 minutes pectin is there jely-ke sub stance will form at the bottom and when the juice boiled boiling will make jelly. However the juice may be cooked with apples the white skin of oranges.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
WRIST WATCH COMES
 IN FOR HOT ATTACK

The wrist watch for men in civfl life Is being attacked in the east on the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05

Butter muffin rings. Break an egg in each, mix milk with the egg, season land bake in a hot oven about fifteen minutes. The eggs should puff up.
 Cinnamon Pudding
 egg
 % cup sugar
 l tablespoon butter
 1 cup milk
 cups flour
 1 teaspoon baking powder
 A teaspoon salt.
 Mix butter and sugar and add egg unbeaten. Beat mixture well. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt and add alternately with milk to mix ture. Turn into square cake pans. Sprinkle brown sugar and cinnamon over the top and dot with bits of but ter. Bake in a moderate over for twen- ty minutes. Serve hot with lemon sauce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11
Kronika MisjscoWa,
LIGA D PoTEPIoNA.
JOHNSON ZWYCIEScA.

Przez swe ostrzezenie, re w
axle ME zast2sowania sic 10 je-
20 zadan, sprowadzi roziam par
vi republikahsh.ej - senator
Johnson - z po'roca senatora
Rorah. burmistrza Thompsoua j
innych oponel: w traktatu ro-'
Sciowego - zrnuSil ,,bossow" re
publikanSkich do odrzuccn;a
wszelkiej wzmianki W platiormic
o ratyfikacyi tra&tatu '.e-salskie
80 ! p~rzyjecia Ligi Narcddw.
W kwestyi Ligi strony spornc
zgodzily sic ma komprom,s kt6-
" pochwala Senat "a odm5wie-
ne ratyfikacy; traEta>d pokoio-
wego .zupelnie zamilczaiac o pro
jekcie przyjecia L.;gi Z za'"@e%e-
miami. Uchwala domaga sic cal
kowitego odrzucenia obecnego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

now, w celu przedstawienia
swych kandydat6w. Przemowie-
MIA wnoszacych nominacye kan
dydatow ograniczone zostaiy do
dziesieciu minut, ola popieraja-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

! ulozenia takiego. w kto
rym treSG jakiejkolwiek l-isi Lu-
dow bedzie zgodna z zapatrywa-
mann; Ameryki, z zasadam' Wa
szyngtona i prezydenta Monroe.
Ugoda powyzsza doszfa do
skutku, gdy .bossowie' ~ujrzeli,
re niepodobienstwem bysoby W
inny sposob walke zakohczyc.--
Pr=ewodcy ystarej stray" (Kon
scrwatySci) gotowi byli przy-
zrat wszystko Johnson'owi, byle
.tylko ME dopuScic go do nomi-
nacyi - przytem, gdyby kompro
misu ME przyjeto, walka pre-
missionary ,zostala do sail kon--
wencyjnej. a tego obawiaIl sic
,,bossowie" z tego wzgledu, re W
takim razie Johnson prawdopo-'
dobnie porwaiby szturmem "a
SODA wszystkie delegacye nieza-
iezne ! bez instrukcyi - zdoby'
wajac przez to nominacye> Ola
siebie. Podstepem tym - John
son costa, sic przy platformie, i
,,bossowie" PREY nominacyi.
Platforma republikanska costa
Ia wczoraj o godz. 4:30 zatwie7'
dzona przez konwencye bez maj
mniejszej opozycyi. Przez try
pastepne godziny sala konwen-
cyina trzesSa sic Cd wrzawy
ckrzykow - niczem Dunnine
rozszalaly. Wprawdzie, jak ivy
kle, pewna mniejszoSc staral1
! sic wprowadzic niejakie zmiany
" platformie, lecz ia ~zakrzycza
no i p~latforma ostaia sic w ca
ioSci.
w kwestyach najwiekszej wa.
gi platforma republikahska nix
dale zadnej rekojmi p%olepszeni;
stosunkow. Kwestya robotnicza
polityka mexykahska zostaiy ty
ko wymijajaco okreslone. TAX
samo ma sic re sprawl lichwiar,
ska i drozyznianq. Platforma pc
tepia i wini administracye demo
kratyczna "a dopuszczenie do te'
go fla. lecz ME podaje zadnycf
:rodkow u~leczenia lego.
w skr6ceniu p~odajemy niekto'
re sprawy, ktore plattorma obej'
mule.
Federalny system rezerwowy
- Nadmienia, re wpiywy polity
CINE ! zwiazki kapitalistow szko.
dzi}y mu i postanawia SHY nisz.
czace zwalczac.
Drozyzna - Potepia ,,niezdro
wa polityke skarbow9 admin
Stracyi acknowledgement. lecz nix
przvrzeka dac zadnych pewnycl
|; skutecznych Srodkow zarad
czych.
Lichwiarstwo - Giownie pott
: p:a .,administracye demokratycz
ma "a to, IL zaniechaia stosowa
MIA praw przeciw lichwiarstwu
Ikt6re zostaiy uchwalone prze1
Kongres republikahski", ale ni'
. tenn, jak zio to zostanie napra
wione, gdy partya republican,
ska ster rzadu obejmie..
Kolejownictwo Sprzeciwi'
sic kontroli rzadowej i panstwo
wei administracyi kolei, propo
nuje kontrole prywatna pod sci
s}ym dogladem ! regulacyq rzq
dowa. Zatwierdza bill Esch-Cun
r,ins'a, pomimo protestow klas,
robotniczej.
Kwestya Dr6g - Postanawi;
og6lnie popierac i rozwijac ko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

zajdzie laden t wv. ,,dead-lock",
to spodziewaG sic mozna nomi.
nacyi dzisiaj w nocy, ma Prey.
denta, a jutro ma wice-prezyden.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11
wione zostana obrady.

wione ~zostana obrady.
Pc zakonczeniu przemowien
odbedzie sic glosowanie, ktore
prawdopodobnie trwac bedzie
bez zadnei przerwy. Jezeh ME