davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
To Clean Brown Leather Bag.

Brown leather bags may be cleaned
by rubbing on a thick lather of pure
white soap. Apply it with sponge,
rub hard. let it remain on n few min
utes, then wipe dry with flannel cloth
and polish with vaseline; rub this in
with bare hand; rub very hard; don't
use too much and wipe it off well and
your bag will look nice.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
Secret Of Concentration.

One reason for the remarkable pow.
ers Of concentration possessed BY
some Is the intense love of their work.
into which they throw themselves
with such ardor ms to forget- every
thing else about them. And this. after
all. is the secret OF nil successful
forget oneself In ones work and to
become n pnrt Of ihnr work itself and
SO achieve "forgettinE aud forgot"
of all about except The one task to
which force. physical and mental. has
been brought.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
Ice Cream for Choice.

Arthur attended children's party
at which the refreshments served were
lemonade and cookies. The hostess
saw that Arthur was not drinking his
lemonade, so asked him If he didn't
care for It, 20, yes" he answered.
Lemonade is all right, but ice cream
is my favorite."
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
lai4i a Stricken Country.

Haiti's many revolutions have sao's
interfered with the normal life OF me
peorle. On the trails of the country
districts one passes never-ehdius
stroom of women-mile after mile ana
nothing hut the female Of the species
most of them with baskets on thet
heads.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
No Difference in Degree.

Dorothy was very much interested
in watching twin boys who sat across
from her IN the street ear. They were
Notwithstanding children. but also
much allie in feature. At dinner that
night she said, "Daddy, you ought to
have seen those / oys on the car today.
One looked just exactly as bad as the
other"
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
In q Ouandary.

A charming hostess, who was enter.
tanning party of children, discov-
cred one little fellow sitting in n cor
ner apparently lost in thought. what
are you thinking about, Harry?"
'sMother told me not to take two or
anges," piped the little man, land l.
was thinking would be mighty lucky
II I got one"
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

This is to certify that the Ruth
A. Newton Estate Company owes no
debts and that at n meeting Of it's
shareholders regularly called for the
purpose of considering and deter
mining the propriety of dissolving
the corporation, all the company's
stockholders were present and un-
animously voted to dissolve the cor
poration and instructed the Com
pany's president and secretary to
make, sign, file and publish this
notice of dissolution under the seal
of such corporation.
In witness thereof. We the pres
ident and Secretary Of said The Ruth
A. Newton Estate Company. have
made and signed TINS notice of dis
solution under the seal OF the cor
poration.
(seaD Robert 8. Cast,
Attest: President.
Wilbur Newton, Secretary.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
Gioon, and Giadness.

A pessimist is a man who believes
that It will take centuries for the world
to recover from the blow to civiiiza
tion; and the optimist is Il man who
retorts that there win be plenty Of cen
tnries.-Rochester Pcst-Express.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
nark Hour for the Editor.

Every girl named Kate has differ
ent way of spelling Catherine, and its
n dreadful thing If the newspaper
doesn't happen to spell girls name
her wny.-Jewell Republican.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
AustrslIsn Hearls.

The pearls that come from the coast
of Australia ore Of many shapes and
colors. and in the Ir1Ge have names
to distinguish them. rei!riF under ten
grains are sold by the ounce, above
that by the grain. Color has deal 70
do with the value. The white pearls
go mostly TO Europe and The yellow
ores to Ind "a.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
Doouone II

:. BY experiments with dogs kept
awake for several days two French
scientists demonstrated that both nerve
cells md muscles lack oxygen when
tired and secret@ a poisonous acid.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23

Use want ads and sell your sur
plus stock.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
County Bills Paid

Following are the county bills
allowed and warrants ordered
drawn for same, by the board of
county commissioners at their jan
NARY saaaiop-
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23

Want Ids IN he New Era have
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23

Typewriter ribbons for all makes
machines-at the New Era.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
There may be as good fish in the sea as ever were caught, but are they as plentiful?
To Can Fish

Cut the fish into strips to fit the length of the jars Rub with dry salt using 1 tablespoonful to each pint jar of fish. Fill the jars with the pieces packed as tightly as possible put on rubber rings and place the caps on the jars loosely, so that the steam may escape. Put no water in the jars Cook in a pressure cooker for one hour and one-half after steam pressure registers Is pounds or the temperature 250 de- grees- Tighten the caps of the jars and permit cooling. Use the cooker as df- rected by the makers.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04

commanded the chief. His words might have been a cue for immediately the. men left the place Morrison went up to the car and jumped in beside me.
 On the way home he asked me many personal questions about Bob. He put them casually, as a friend might who had shared hard experiences like those in Mexico.
 Perhaps because my nerves were on edge from the strain of the day, I read an ulterior meaning into all of his kindly inquiries.
 That assistant prosecutor had sug- gested horrid things. He had linked Bob and me with the case. He had col lected evidence from drain-diggers. They had asserted that Bob was driv- ing like man drunk or crazy, after seeing me with Ives in the park. The prosecutor had seemed to think 1t very odd that my husband should leave town 'on secret business" taking tho very first train after the murder He had also intimated that it was quite possible for a former army man to own a regulation automatic!
 In a fatherly fashion, Morrison was drawing me out. I couldn't resent his curiosity. but I didn't breathe freely until, quite suddenly, he dropped the subject. Then, in confidence, he an swered my inquiries about the clues in Ann.s case. He explained how easy 1 it was to trace that conspicuous yellow i bathing suit, labeled with Bryson's i name. and the gum stamped as prop l erty of a certain movie picture con eern. and how simple was the trick by which the plain-clothes- man, disguised as college boy, had entered my house. The finding of the key was extraor- dinary good luck.
 I'd like to know more about that I automatic" Morrison admitted. l There's nothing in it, nowl" | Not loaded2 exclaimed
 Wire Jiml" exclaimed Ann sudden- lly .I-I-seem to recall-that we had
 finished the clip-and Jim didn.t have
 anothert Why didn't I remember be-
 fore 2" she sobbed.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
|CorlfEes Eessiiotrs of Bride! (coPYriqht 1920 bY he Nupa Ertrpnse As,ocadon
spaper E.trterpr1se ,As5ociadlon)

Then Morrison turned to me:
 Maybe you'd like to come down to the office with me for few minutese It's owing to you, Mrs Bob, that I've got out of the worst mixup I was ever in. Imagine me working on case in volvin' the old mans family Gosh. how it made me sweat Maybe you'd like to see it through, ma'am?"
 Certainly 1 wanted to. I knew it would do Ann good to sit still in the car and listen to the waves a little while So I went with Morrison to one of the offices in the bath house. The actor was sitting by table on which were spread many charts and photo graphs having to do with the murder. The plain-clothes men were waiting for their chief
 Morrison marched up to the table.
 Here's how I see it. gentlemen" he said positively. Ives faced Mrs. Lor- inner standing on the platform of the hill. The girl has told the truth. His head was turned SO" Morrison tilted up the actors chin. Now the bullet went through the skull of the murdered man so--" He drew an imaginary line down the actors head, slanting from the top and back of the skull to the chin. That's according to the dia- gram. Now Ives stood half way be- tween the two ends of the pavilion The bullet that killed him never could have come from No. 25. A bullet from that room would have hit him in front, and have taken a horizontal course. too Ives was killed by a shot fired from a room in the upper tier of compart- mentS."
 That don't clear the party we've
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
CASA CYANIDE CHURCH
 TO HAVE NEW PASTOR

Rev. A. s. Baillie. who has been called to the pastorate of the First Christian church of Casa Grande, is a man of varied experiences. Mir. Baillie was born in Scotland. He came to the United States when but youth, and worked in coal mines and steel mills until he went to school to stury for the ministry.
 Mir Baillie has made his way through school wholly by his own efforts. Af- ter finishind his collegiate work at Hiram college he attended Yale uni virsity and was graduated with a, B. A. degree. Besides his seminary work MT. Baillie has done special graduate work looking forward to his doctorate.
 After finishing his stduies at Yale MT. Baillie was called to the First Christian church at Massillon, Ohio, which is a live church of over 400 members. He has also held pastorates in, Pittsburg, Penn, and Northfield, Conn.
 The church at Casa Grande feels higly complimented to be able to get such a young, aggressive preacher as it's first regular pastor and looks for ward to his doing a splendid piece of work in our midst
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
THE BOOK OF ANN Morrison Vindicates Ann; And Begins to Question Me Personally

s'This is horrible! Take her awayl" I whispered as I clutched Morrison's arm The actor had played his part so we'll that Ann was fascinated. She forgot the rest of her act, forgot to run to tnr top of the bank and hide in the bushes.
 'I'll let you take her home in min uter Morrison whispered jubilantly. "She didn't do iti It's the truth she's been telling usl Now we'll put the baby into the auto. I never had such a load taken off my mind since l wore a police uniform, Mrs. Bob!"
 By this time we had reached Ann s side. I was crying. I couldn't say a word to her. But I slipped my arm around her. Morrison stepped to the other side of the child ana put his arm around her. too, and thus supported we took her to the car.
 All right little girl,' said the de tective. shaking her small hand very solemnly. We won't need you any more. You go home now, and sleep easy But as a friend of the family, just let me say, ma'am, stick to your own man and fight shy of the likes of hiTn=IVeS!"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
ARMY WANTS MEN ID
 SERVE IN GERMANY

Orders have been received at the local army recruiting station to accept men for three-year enlistments for service with the American forces in Germany This offer will not remain open very long, as it is only necessary to recruit a little over a thousand men for replacements among the troops now stationed along the Rhine.
 Former service men who have been hoping for a chance to enlist again for oversea service will find this an ex- cellent opportunity, as such men will be given the preference They will re- ceive the S9O bonus which is being paid to all those who enlist for three years and in addition will get 20 per cent ad ditional pay in all grades.
 A number of qualified men such as clerks and cooks are needed, and all must be of high physical standard and well developed. Infantry, field ar tillery, cavalry and quartermaster corps are open, and many fine vacan-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
STATE LAND BOARD
 MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the state land board set for yesterday was not held on ac- count of the absence from the city of all the members except State Auditor Boyce. Governor Campbell, whose re- turn to the city was expected yester day. was delayed in the north and it is thought that he will arrive today
 Attorney General Jones is said to be in Cochise county intent upon follow ing Louis B. Whitney in his canvass of the south for the nomination to sue ceed MT. Jones. state Treasurer Ross. the other member of the board was out of the city in the morning but re- turned in the afternoon. It was prob able that the meeting will be held this morning, but there was no one about the statehouse yesterday with enough lsporting blood to bet on it.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
NAnU
 0
To Salt Fish

To Salt Fish
 'sHayine dressed and washed fish in water containing a little salt, taking particular care to remove the blood lows:
 Place a layer of coarse salt on the bottom of tight keg, barrel or other suitable vessel. and on this spread the layer of fish, one deep. Sprinkle thick ly over these and add another layer of fish. Repeat until the barrel is full or the supply of fish is exhausted. The salt and the mositure from the fish will make a strong brine, in which the fish should be left for week or ten days. At the end of that time remove the fish, thoroughly wash them, re- pack in the barrel and cover with q freshlymade brine strong enough to float a fresh egg. After a week this brine should be drawn off and the barrel filled with a saturated brine. that is. one in which a. little undis- solved salt will remain in the bottom of the vessel after the solution has been subjected to prolonged stirring Do not reuse the brine. The barrel or keg should then be headed and stored in the coolest place available. If there should be any leakage, which may be discovered by the sound made when the barrel is struck with stick at various heights, it should be made good by adding strong brine through the bunghole. If the receptacle cannot be filled at once. the fish may be pre- served by placing on top of them a cover made of a barrel head or pieces of wood cleated together to fit the container and weighing it with clean stone or other heavy article which will not be affected by the salt.
 .'The success of the operation will depend on using fresh fish, exercising care in the salting and the proper mixing of the brine, and on keeping the barrel tight and the fish covered with strong brine.''
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
THE LOST IS FOUND:
 MARY IS HOME AGAIN

Mary has been found. Mary is the pet mountain sheep. the property of Game Warden Proehaska, which wandered away the day before in a pique because MT. Prochaska was di- viding his attention with some prize chockens he had just brought home.
 Mary. was found in a yard i'll the western part of the town, the subject of a controversy among a lot of chill dren who had tied her up and were de batting about what kind of an animal she was. Theories ranged all the way from deer to a wildcat and a commit tee had been appointed to wait upon Dr. McGrath and get his verdict.
 The committee was about to start when the game warden arrived. One little boy said: '.I had seven pins bet on her.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04

just questioned growled one of the younger detectives.
 Mark time, Parsonsl Mark time!"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
Are the Bugs Eating Up
 Your Garden?

If they are, learn about them and how to fight them. Insect enemies are the most serious obstacles which the home gardner has to contend with.
 Recognizing this fact, the Department of Ag- riculture has published an elaborate illustrated pamphlet which tells all about the bugs and how to get the best of them.
 You obtain copy of this pamphlet through the Washington Information Bureau of the Arizona Republican. Use the attached coupon and write your and address plainly. Send two cents in stamps for return postage.
 (Fn Out the Coupon. Write Lesby)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
., vork,s Fashion Authority

New YorkS IT aShIoH lF1UlHOTFty
 NEW YORK=Of all the summer fashion fancies none is prettier or more practical than the apron effects. Just a bit of net or lace or batiste or. more likely. a combination of all three, and a plain, dull taffeta frock or prosalc gingham becomes a perfect duck of a ,o1vn cool Hooking enough for the warmest day or comfortable-iookin for a cool day.
 Aprons like the model of the sketch might be made of handkerchief linen or of white georgette with Cluny lp- sertions and motifs of applique lace for the corners. Another of coiored embroidery on batiste would be useful, with the scalloped edge turned up from fhe waist for bib, and a broad hem stitched hem turned up for the bottom with a satin ribbon for strings
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
, 2ADVENyUR ES OF TIE TWIN S
 H Olive Robesty Barter.
OLIVER ORIOLES MAXIM
,6eyty Gar txxa

a
  hoi I'll bet know what come for he laughed and isn to e m a sml m  mo Where"
  do such hgorge cot Tingali ling nodde T  adyertisem
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04

cies remain to be filled by those who can qualify.
 Applicants accepted for enlistment will be sent across without delay and those who come in first will get the best places. Call at the recruiting sta- ton and speak to the sergeant in charge. He will tell about this chance to go oversea and serve in one of the most desirable assignments that the army offers today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04

LONDON-A womans privilege of changing her mind was the cause of heap of bother to Miss Helen Butler English lassie, in an affair that con cerned two governments. She went to Canada to marry Captain T. N. Kitch- en. On the way over she met Captain Paul Mellor and decided to marry him instead. Because she changed her original purpose for sailing for Hali- fax. the Canadian government sent her back to England. And Miss Butler has this to say: T have had a very rough time of it and am tired of being chased about. I have travelled 5000 miles since leaving home and am glad to be back. All I did was to change my mind, and surely I have a right to do so, especially in a matter of so much importance as my own wedding" Mel lor Butler wedding bells are expected soon in England.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02

We have the necessary street connections tor sever
and water MAINS assuring YOU q these city co1Nee11es.
no matter Haere you build en- tie tract and our pans ar
same have been approved by city and county officials
This program IS only part Of our building plans q
present and assures the purchaser al our and that ne
going TO fulfill original intentions of making -eaa5
Heights the garden spot Of Wilmington.
Cleand Heights now beclons tbe home builder ana
home seeker I YOU have considered building your o"-
home do not hesitate any longer. Look over Ciea-5
Heights and you Will b charmed WITH the location ana
advantages offered and agree with US that Il needs
concentration of ours Lots selling fast proof enough
that this is the deal location 10 build Our prices
low terms are most reasonable When 500 has been pad
We Wl give deed 10 purchaser and take the balance In
mortgage without interest for first year and arrange tie
balance in payments TO suit the purchaser The title 81
Cleland Heights has been guaranteed by the Land Title
and Trust Co. Of Philadelphia. the strongest organization
Of its kind in the world.
See our representatives at the city tract Offices ar4
talk over phone call or letter Will bring one o our cars
70 take you out and this splendid tract Of land
ATTENTION
AS we are patriotic Wimingtonan5 and Believe Els the
stability Of our government We viii accept Liberty bonds
at par value as payments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
TO ASK BONDS FOR
BRANDYW|NE SEWER
Conference Hears From Engineer
That Not Less Than $475,000
Will be Required.

A new sewer along the Brandywine,
TO take the place Of the present inadequate
one and to empty into the Brandywine
below the city water intake, will cost
Si75, 900 or $500. 900, according to esti-
mates given yesterday by Engineer Harry
l.. Maier of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment. These figures were furnished at n
conference of the Water Department,
Street and Sewer Department, Board Of
Health, mayor. city solicitor and the
finance committee of the City Council,
held yesterday afternoon in the Public
Building.
The meeting was for the discussion
among the officials of the various branches
of the city government of steps necessary
to bc taken to remedy existing conditions,
which place the water supply of the city
in constant danger from pollution and con-
tamination 10y the leakage or overflow of
the present sewer into the BraudywIne.
{rhe meeting was informal, but there was
a full and free discussion Of the matter
from all viewpoints.
1t was pointed out by Mayor Taylor
that it was necessary to take immediate
steps to safeguard the health Of the people
Of Wilmington. Water Department officials
had stated that in the event OF the failure
ut any time of the citys filtration machinery
to function properly, even for short
time, there would he danger in the use
OF the water.
There Is an increasing number of COM
plants concerning the contamination Of
tho city water, said City Solicitor John
W. Huxley, and these must Toe traced 10
thC~dilapidatcd condition Of the present
sewer, which has been in service many
wears.
vt the meeting it was pointed ont that
the appropriation Of S375, 900 provided III
the new budget for the Street and Sewer
Department would cover only the run
ming expenses Of the department, and prof
Gets under way.
1t was the consensus of opinion that
Council should be asked to provide for
bond issue of-S475, 600 to finance the con-
struction Of the 10000 or more feet Of
concrete sewer contemplated. IT is likely
that the finance committee of Council
will take action on the matter this week,
possibly tonight
Street Commissioner Picrson said that
il bond issue were authorized the de
partmcnt would ask for bids as soon as
surveys and final plans could be completed.
] IS probable that another meeting with
the finance committee will be held to-
morrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
COUNTY BOARD WORKS |
ON SCHOOL BUDGET
Must be Submitted to Levy Court
at Meeting Next Tuesday
Election June 10.

A discussion of the county school hudg
ct for tho coming year was had at the
meeting Yesterday OF the County Board If
Education. II is necessary that the
budget be made up by next Tuesday. MS II
must he presented ON that dav TO the
Levy Court ut its regular meeting. To 60
over the budget and give 1t final touches.
the County Board of Education viii hold
4 special meeting Monday afternoon.
At the meeting yesterday the board
gave the county superintendent authority
to select teachers within certain limlta-
tons MIR Jump will be in his office today
and tomorrow from q to $50, standard
time 70 teachers for the upper part Of the
county, and he will be at his home in
AIiddictown from 80 to 900 y. m
for teachers III the lower part Of the county.
The board held an informal discussion
of the coming school election June 10.
The polls will be open between the hours
of and y. m The county board will he
elected by the rural residents outside
Of the several special districts IN the
county Male residents, qualified To vote
in general elections and women who have
paid es arc entitled to vote An entire
new ard will be elected for tho term Of
three years beginning the first day Of
July,
There will also be elected three mem
bers Of the board Of trustees Of each
school attendance district one for one
wear. or until the first dav Of July, 1921,
and ono for each Of the two succeeding
wears 1922 and 1929 Thereafter. the
law provides ono member shall he elected
in the school election in each school at
tendance district for the school term
OF three wears Nominations for NOM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02

- ~ land
Maryland m m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02

Lost someth ing7 Try classified adj
vertisement in Every Evening ADV.