davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-31


common and democratic
Fritz Meyer before the livery
Victoria
complexion. She radates
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-31
EAGLETS.

w. b. Garlic Is giving general sat.
isfaction as postmaster OF Chicago
His successful handling Of this great
and important Office reflects great
credit upon the national administra.
ton. The public is well satisfied and
Mr.. Carlile's ability and courtesy have
won for himself and President Wilson
many words of commentator.
John U. Smyth. the well known In.
surance man, with Offices at 716 West
Madison street, 10 one OF the rising
young men Of Chicago. He Ia popular,
able and energetic and IL q booster
for everything that makes for tho bet.
terment OF this, his native city.
Joan r. Murray, me wen known and
popular lawyer. would make . good
todxe.
Automobiles who fash their
bright lights" In the eyes OF pedes'
anu okHti ohN1AoNS NoeSS $1,000 -
the auto accidents.
~
Secretary OF state Louis L. nsaner~
son Is making a nns record and many
friends by the able and efnctent man
ner In which no conducts his great
once.
%gEA
Charles z. Ummach, president OF
the well known Il, Williamson Com
pany, Is one OF Chicago's progressive
citizens who IL always working hard
for the upbuilding OF the city, and
the Advancement OF It's interests, He
stands nigh with everybody who
knows him.
-a1.,rtfQx1.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-31
~

Emmett Whealan 10 makins Q splsn.
did record as member of the County
Board Of Commissioners. He u Q
veteran Chicago printer who stands
high with everybody In the trade and
a. q public official 10 winning friends
everywhere,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-31
Francis J. Houlihan, able and popu-
lar attorney, with Offices in the Con.
tinental & Commercial Bank building,
Is often mentioned for Judge.
~

Sortnsiders are proud OF the Cam.
Ell Palace Garden. It's beauty is well
worth seeing and It's talented enter.
tainers get rounds of we'll deserved
applause.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-31

Joa, r. Murray. me wen Known and
popular lawyer. would make . good
fudge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-31

Automobiles who fash their
bright lights" In the eyes OF pedes.
TRANS and other autolsts cause most Of
the auto accidents
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-18
Hudson Records Prove
Its All-Round Mastery

Only supreme advantage that others can
rot use. could account for such all-round
dominance Hudson has il in the Super-Six
motor It minimizes vibration to within 10
per cent of vanishing-nearert the ideal than
any tpye we know.
In the same size motor the exclusive Super
Six principle added II per cent to power
and 50 per cent TO efficiency. Endurance is
practically doubled.
How these qualities are valued by motor
its il reflected in Hudson's five years Of
leadership Of fine ear sales. Today the de-
mand is larger than ever.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-18
Ard Esscx Holds the Worlds
50-Hour Endurance Record

An Essex stock chassis set the worlds DO
hour endurance record of 3 .037 miles That
is officially certified 10y the American Auto
mobile Association. And Essex holds the
world mark Of l,0Gl road miles in ~ hours
A stock touring car did that
Local road speedway and hill-climbing
records m every section Of the country are
held By Essex Scores of abusive tests have
proved the endurance that 10000 owners
find in the daily service Of their Essex cars.
But it is not only IN performance that Fs-
sex shows the same stamp OF quality as Hud-
son. Is beauty Of line, its luxury of appoint
ment are the work Of years Of leadership in
coach design
See the care and completeness. even in IT,
smallest details. It's riding comfort IFS
smooth, quiet running ease. with the SUI.
sestion OF we'll contained reserve power. are
qualities comparable to the finest of hph.
priced cars.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-18

oriental music "Afrhaniatan' ana
Mabammqd afe guaranteed 10 make
n tNf Mttsi foA lfottei3 iorssi 800
..I.I.ttt fNt flutf
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03

The largest poisonous snake is the bush master of the Amazon region.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03

sent him to her. it was on a business errand. I felt sorry for myself, sitting alone, in a corner, which had selected especially because it was isolated,
 If you had dear little baby to take care of, you wouldn't be so absurdly jetlous of every woman Bob looks at You know very we'll that if Bob had a little son he wouldn't care a penny about snapping the living gold of any girls tresses, if the occasion required!'
 All this I confided to the man in the moon, and it only made him smile! thought at first that he didn't believe me, but finally caught the hunch in his smile. It seemed to say:
 Why don't you make your husband as jealous as he makes you?"
 Tt wouldn't work, I answered the man in the moon. Bob is so different from other men, you see"
 Whereat a sinister look crossed the moons round face, or maybe it was only some odd little cloud flecks which changed his expression. Whatever the cause, he assumed a cynical grimace for full two minutes. Whereat, I wept.
 "I don't want anybody but Bob to love me- l protested to the man in the moon. You're a horrid old thing to suggest it. My Bob is the incest man you ever looked down upon. Besides there isn't a bachelor in sight I want to flirt with. There never is And I never would flirt with another girls husband. That's vulgar. But Bob doesn't feel the same way!" Here I sobbed almost out loud, I was feeling so sorry for myself. Tit isn't fair! It makes me feel. somehow, as if I were being cheatedi"
 The cloud passed across the moon and the face of the man upon it broks into a broad grin. I wondered why.
 Having accused my husband to a perfect stranger, I immediately began to defend him to myself:
 Bob never would neglect me as he is doing tonight-he never would be so horrid, if he had a sonl He would simply adore forever the mother of his boy!"
 The waltz walled out its final love- sick strains. Bob and Katherine danced the encore to finish. I soaked my handkerchief with my tears. while the old moon smiled and smiled!
 Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
Ta1uU
 0.
o1lfeessiotls oEaBride| (copriga 1920 by The Assocaton)

waltzeS when Bob and I returned to the lawn. As we passed several groups of our friends, I noticed lull in their conversation. It was as if all the world had entered into a conspiracy to keep still about something unpleasant con- corning the Lorimersl
 "So-you see!" I whispered to Bob.
 'See-what?"
 Everybody knows about Mir Best and the theft-and that the fellow is Jim's father-in 1aw!''
 ''Nonsense!" said my husband inn patiently.
 Poor old Jim!" I murmured. Its too late to stop the gossip. And your fault, Bob, too! If you had gone at once and told- Katherine that you relied upon her discretion, well, you know she will do anything to please you, Bob!"
 To this my husband made no reply, therefore I hurried on:
 There's Miss Miller nowi Better late than never! Go and dance with heri"
 Very soon Bob Lorimer, the hand somest man in the crowd, was waltz ing over the canvas with Katherine Many were the comments I heard about them as I wondered aimlessly through the trees at the edge of the green.
 What an ideal pair they make!" simpered a silly old woman on the other side of the hedge. They've been neighbors for years. you know. It's a wonder Bob Lorimer didn't marry herI"
 At that, I shriveled up and hunted, like a wounded pussy-cat, for an isolated spot to perish in. Soon I found a bench from which I could keep a jealous watch over Bob and the tiger-1ady. And as I watched, I med lated upon my misery.
 I wasn't a bit more jealous than the average woman, I told myself. Not as bad as some. I wasn't jealous of all the fortunate women in the world. Only of two-Ann and Katherine.
 For the time, Ann's importance faded out I saw Bob encoring the waltz with Katherine. Even if I had
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
ARMENIAN EXPERT SAYS AMERICA GAN
 BEGREATEST SIL.K-PRODUCING NATION
Sericulturist Will Give His Knowledge to Americans Only
BY MABEL ABBOTT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-Dr. Nartan K. Osigian is sole heir to more than seven centuries of his ancestors Knowledge of silk worm raising and silk weav- ing.
 Osigjan's family have. been serf-cul- turists for FPS years in Armenia. For generations his forefathers made silks for Turkish sultans and their harems
 little while ago there were 150 members of the family; now there is one-Vartan K. Osigian. All the rest are wiped out.
 And, in payment of his debt of gratitude for saving his life, Osigian wants to take away from the old coun- tries, who so long have enjoyed it. the fabulously profitable silk production of the world. and give .t to America.
 He lives in New Orleans and is vis- iting several cities in the interest of the silk industry. I saw him here. in his hotel room, surrounded by worms. mulberry leaves, cocoons. moths and gleammg hanks of raw silk
 Called "Little SiIkworm"
 To hear Osigian tell the story of silkworm is a. thrilling experience. He knows silkworms as if he were one of them. He says that when he was a boy in the great universities of his own country, they called him the lit- tie silkworm." because he thought and talked of nothing but silk
 Then he came to America. and, after financial struggle. established a large silkworm farm near New Orleans and a factory in New Jersey
 And so it happened that when mas sacre and war swept away the ancient family of silk-raisers and weavers. Osigian, safe in America, carried on his. inheritance of their skill and knowledge. Now he is teaching it to his children by his American wife.
 America now buys s5 per cent of the raw silk of the world" he told me, turning from worms to figures. She has 7500 silk mills to be supplied. In 1910 she spent $75,o00,O ,O0O for imported raw silk; in 1920, $500, 900, 900.
 Future for America
 Yet America can easily become the greatest silk producing nation in the world
 For centuries the other countries have spread the propaganda that America could not produce silk It is
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
Every Flower Has a Story
 Of It's Own
THE cHRYSANTHEMUM

The gorgeous chrysanthemum pro- mises wealth and abundance.
 Originally it was plain yellow flow CT and the present beautifully colored flower is the result of cultivation by the florists of Japan. The name is de- rived from Greek word meaning golden flower
 Many medicinal remedies are ob- tained from this flower. which has. however. no perfume.
 Cultivated Widely
 The chrysanthemum is cultivated widely all over Japan except in Himeji. and the following legend ex- plains this exception.
 In great castle in Himejf lived a very wealthy man. One of his maid servants, called O-KiI1u, meaning chry- santhemum blossom, was accused or stealing one of the gold plates which she had in charge. Being unable to prove her innocence she drowned her self. and thereafter her ghost could be heard counting the plates, Ich-mai. Ni-mai, Sen mai. When she came to ten, she would utter a despairing cry Her spirit passed into the body of an insect who resembled a womans head with disheveled hair. Its name signi- fies the fly of O'Kiku, and 1t is found nowhere but in Himeji.
 Ki-ku Japanese Name
 Another legend tells Of the origin of the flower. A beautiful girl had been told by an elf that her lover would marry her and would live as many years as the flower she would choose. had petals. She searched for a flower and finally chose a Persian carnation. With gold hair pin she deftly sep arated each petal into two or three parts until she had three times as many petals as before, and so the Ki-Ku. as the Japanese call it, was created.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Melons, cereal with top milk. toast, coffee.
 Luncheon-Succotash brown bread, new pickles, tea.
 Dinner-Baked fish, shoestring po- tatoes. new beets, cabbage salad huckleberry pudding. coffee
 My Own Recipes
 An old New England dish is that of green corn and beans. String beans may be used in place of limas but should be shelled. If the corn is cooked on the cob and then out off. there is little danger of the dish burning dur ing the cooking. Corn cut from the cob and cooked in it's own milk with little water added is prone to burn.
 New Pickles
 1 quart small cucumbers . 1 quart little onions
 l quart large cucumbers.
 Closely cropped lawns make an attractive neigh borhood but why will some neighbor insist on doing his cropping at 5 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
ORGANDIE MADE UP IN
 TWO COLORS POPULAR

Organdie in all varying colors is one of the most fashionable fabrics this summer. The soft tones such as hy- drangea, orchid. and the creamy tints are as becoming to middle age as to youth. Moreover. it is equally dis tinctive made up with much lace and embroidery or quite plain with double hems and a generally tailored effect
 Organdie made up in two colors is a novelty of fashion as also are the apron tunics of organdie with their pretty bibs, sashes. pockets. and other interesting features.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03

OFs OSl9ianS 0au9hter stacking branches with silk cocoons.
 all lies told because they want the tre- mendous profits of silk-raising.
 Land in many parts of the United States is perfectly adapted to raising the mulberry, on whose leaves the silk worms feed. The culture is easy the capital required is small. It can even be a backyard industry, or 1t can be carried on on huge scale.
 T have produced, by grating a variety of mulberry whose leaves are many times larger and much tenderer than any variety yet known. This makes it possible to raise eight crops of worms in a year. where two are GUS tomary.
 With this advantage. it is possible to produce silk more cheaply in America than in any European or Asiatic country. I can prove it, be- cause I am doing it myself
 America is my country now To Americans and to the people of no
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
, ADVENTURES OF THE TWIN =
 E Olive RobeYty Barton.
CURIOUS QUESTIONS

Forty Turtle his mantle shelf left friends Nancy and
 There they Monday looking best
 of book a
 raise its land I'm own the again.
 breathl
 not I be?
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
NO CHANGE IN TEN YEARS

COLUMBUS, Ind.-Jonesville. a vil- lage of 213 inhabitants. twelve miles south of here, is one place where you can go away for ten years, return and find them all still there.
 At any rate deaths do not exceed births nor do births exceed deaths. Nobody moves out of the village, or if a family goes away another of like number moves in.
 This is proved by the census. Ten
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
PARIS ADOPTS LARor

Blouses with the jabot front are rapidly becoming popular in Paris. Sometimes these jabot fronts are com bined with flat collars, as the Buster Brown and Peter Pan collars These blouses are especially smart when worn with severely tailored suit.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03

other country I will give the benefit of what my family has known for cen turGes and what I have developed my
 self"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03

1 quart green tomatoes. l large caulifloWer. 4 peppers
 Dressing
 1 cup flour
 tablespoons mustard
 1 tablespoon tumeric
 1 cup sugar
 cups vinegar.
 Wash vegetables. Slice large cucum- Der and tomatoes. Divide cauliflower into small pieces. Cut peppers into shreds. Make a brine of quarts of water and 2 cups of salt Pour over the vegetables and let stand A hours. Heat enough to scald and then drain. Mix flour mustard, turmeric to a smooth paste with a little water. Add sugar and vinegar. Boil this mixture until it thickens and is smooth. Add vegetables and cook until well heated. Bottle and seal while hot.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
EMBROIDERED GLOVES

Gloves are now being richly embroid- cred. either on the back or the gauntlet wrist. Fashion favors white glace kid lightly embroidered on the back and stitched with red. These are smart without being too conspicuous.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03

   am you're deada  done what
  looking old Dad disespectfuy. hundred I'm
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03

The currency circulation of the 30 leading nations of the world has in creased from s7,O00.0 900 0OO before the war to $51,o0o, 100000 the first of this
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03

years ago the figures were exactly those given out by the census bureau this year-213. - Louisville Courier Journal,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
THE BOOK OF ANN

Illuminate Over My Troubles While
 The Moon Smiles at Me
 Chrys' political rally was nearing its very successful conclusion, and the band was playing the last of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

less we get better railroad service by means of which to haul the road material to the places where it can be used. So the government is warning the contractors to lay in their supplies now and take advan- tage of the golden harvest next year.
 No stronger evidence is needed that this country is alive to the need of improved highways than this six hundred and thirty-three millions in appropriations. It is the culmi- nation of years of work on the part of cyclists and motorists, with the World War as the object lesson, pointing out the imperative neces- sity of a national network of fine roads not only as defense but as one of the greatest solutions of our country's transportation problems.
 Usable highways mean much, food, merchandising, pleasure and health-life itself. The good roads little acorn has grown into the giant oak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Half a Billion For Roads in 1920

Printed this way S633, ,000,000 docs not sound like very much when we use our recently ac- quired billion-dollar accent, but write it out like this-six hundred and thirty-three millions and 1t sounds like Germany's war debt. But it isn't that-it's just the sum available for use in 1920 for hard surface highways in the United States It comes from various sources, national, state and county, but it is a reality, not dream.
 We are spending $138, 8,000,00O on our roads in 1919, the Depart ment of Agriculture informs us, sum that is new record in itself, but how infinitesimal it sounds when compared with the 1920 ap- propriation! It seems, though, that this money cannot all be used un-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
cox DEPLORES
MOTLEY ARRAY
Says Questionable Groups
Back Harding

EN- ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
cox. Columbus, Ohio. Oct. rs Gov
ernor James NJ. Cox was on bis way
today TO pay a stump visit 70 Sen
ator ifardings. homo town OF
Marion
En- route 20 Detroit. where he will
speak tonight. the governor was
scheduled 10 stop In Marion. lie will
probably speak from tho rear plat
form OF his special train. Senator
Harding was campaigning In Indi'
ana today.
Cor wan 10 speak n short distance
from the front porch and interest
centcr~d on how he viii treat the
republican candidate In his home
town"
The governor left here this morn
Ing after making n caustic arralgn
nent Of the forces which he claims
are backing senator Harding.
II assert candidly. rather with
sympathy and compassion. rather
almost with sham. for some OF those
who profess 10 be Americans, that
tho candidate OF the senatorial
oligarehy has behind him the most
mostiey array OF questionable groups
and Influence that were ever behind
candldhie-an array that 60 sur
vsy brings the crimson blush TO M
American Cor said. 1T is an as
sortsn~nt Of influence that he mus,
Immediately begin 10 rcpudiAte after
the election, should the unthlnkabls
thing OF reactionary victory dark
an the happy prospects OF a victor
ious and proud America
~~>~~~s~~>>~>~-~~~~eo
spoke on the league last nigh, a,
Liitia's hall In tho University dis
trict
He said tho league WINS a military
organization for the purpose OF per.
pctnatinK present territorial bound,
ari@-, including thosr OF the British
empire and the recently organized
states In Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
GUARDS AWAIT
NIGHT RIDERS
Officials Try to Halt
Terrorism

DALLAS. TEX. Oct. Estate and
federal officials today combined sf.
forts 10 halt the spread Of terrorism
turnout IN. Southwest by night rid.
orH" threatening 10 fire cotton gins
which refuse 10 close untn price, go
higher.
Guards around gins turnout the
cotton district were strengthened TO.
day. This was the date believed set
by Tho might riders" for destruction
Of many gins which refused 10 close.
Announcement OF federal officials
AZ San Antonio that tho 81 900 600
Cameron. Texas. firr was not Of in.
cendsary origin WIS disputed today.
State Fire Inspector iredeii declared
his investigation showed the blaze
was touch off,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
"IS This Winter for
Rube," Says Blossom

CHICAGO, Oct LIT looks
nike a thin winter for Rube Mar
guard his former wife. BIosrom
seeiey. vaudeville star. remarked
today as nho stepped from tho wit.
nean stand In Juds. Joseph IA.
hcths court Just after she had
been granted a divorc. from tho
former biz league baseball pitcher.
-lIe lost his Job last sweek. host
hia wife today. and now his earn
Ing power on tho vaudeville stage
n gone blossom. who's. appear.
ance was Just like her name. con
unusd.
Msruuard was released by the
brooklyn Robins during tho world
-rrics. when he was arrested in
Cleveland on q charge OF tieke,
soalring.
Dcssrtion wps che grounds given
by the ac,r-ra for tho divorce.
When Miss s.eley took the wit
nessn stand. Judge scbeth asked:
ibid you got any tickets for the
world aeriess-
You can bss I didn't she an
swcrod.
AS a baseball player. Rube was a
poor supporter OF tho family rhs
told tho judge. u was down Ia Mem,
phis on my vaudeville tour IN 1919
when I received n wire from my hus
band. telling mo 10 hurry back 10
New York. I cancelled my engage
mens and went 10 New York
found our apartment; bare. The fur
niture had bcen sold l couldn't find
Ruha-
Miss seciey said when rhe saw
him few days later. she asked him
what he was going 20 do.
TIN not going TO do anything
MIR Sosiey naid he answered
You so your way and viii go
miro'-
A. tho actress was preparing 20
leave tho courtroom abe was a,sk ed
II she planned 90 marry again.
Not until lose my earning pow.
er on tho stage. or my health fails. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
Two Civilians Slain
in Dublin Fight

DUBLIN. Oct ID Bitterness In
ireland was intensified today by q
Sim Fcin attempt 10 capture sn ar
mored iorry. which resulted In the
death Of two civilians and the wound
ing Of two officers.
The chr was IN front % the Nun
rter Ieinster bank while constables
ralded n nearby shop. A band of
Sim Feiners. believing the car de
serted. made a rush for A. They were
net by fire from soldiers concealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
VICTIM Of MOB
IS HIS CHARGE
Everett Man Says He Was
Near lynching

KLAMATH rALiS Ore. oct. rs.
IS N. Wood. of Everett. Wash.
win leave hero to-day for Sacra.
mento. Cat. 90 nj. charges with
Governor stephens and the attorney
general that he was the victim Of a
mob at Suanviila Cal. last Mon
dav.
Wood. near physical collapse. ar.
rived here with hts clothing tattered
duo 20 wandering thru harhed wire
fences and brush In tho darkness
Ito made an affidavit before an at.
torney that no was placed In jail at
SuSanviiie on tho charge Of being an
1. W. W. lie 1id h. explained he
was an accredited organizer OF the
International Union of Timberwcrk.
crs. but claimed tho city marshal
refusal 10 examine hts credentials.
Later. Wood declared. In his am
davit. the marshal took him FROM
iail said he would b. given a hear
Ing, hut instead. he as-nrt-d. a mob
neired him. put a ror. around his
neck and threatened 20 hang him.
After being taken 20 miles by au
tomoblle. tho mob d~.aded TO turn
him loose. and Wood finally wan
der~d TO klamath Falls