davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02
NAAa hlAt~ eaQ
More Precious Than Gold.

There are now several metals, not to
mention priceless rndium, which are
valued at much more than their
weight in gold; iridium at $40 an
ounce, palladium at $130 and platinum
nj S1O5. Gold is 800 an ounce. Yet
there is something more precious than
platinum, long considered the most ex-
pensive of all.
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02

stand thirty minutes to harden before
serving.
Cafe Frappe.--Beat the white Of an
egg slightly, add One-half cupful of
cold water and mix with one-half cup
full of ground coffee; turn into a
scnlGcd cofTocpot. add one quart OF
boiling water ana hOil three minutes.
Let stand on the back part of the
range ten minutes; strain, add one
cupful of sugar, cool and freeze to a
mush Serve in frGppc glasses with
whipped cream. sweetcned and flaw
ored.
Strawberry Ice cream.-Take two
quarts of strawberries, hull and
sprlnklc with one and three-fourths
cupf,lls of sugar. Let stand one hour,
mash. and rub through a sieve. Scald
one and one-half cupfuls of milk, add
one and one-half tablespoOnfuls of ar
row root to a half cupful of milk. Add
TO the hot milk and cook ten minutes.
Cool, add cream, fEecze to a muSh,
add the fruit and finish freezing.
Snow Pudding.-Soak two table
spoonfuls of gelatin in one-half cup
full of cold water, dissolve in one cup
full of boiling water. add one and one
half cupfuls of sugar, one-fourth of a
cupful Of lemon Juice and one and one
fourth cupfulS of orange juice. When
beginning TO thicken fold in the whites
Of three eggs beaten stiff.
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02
NOTICE

Those who desire Monuments OF
high grade work and first class
material. Please write or see me at
Barbourville, Ky. j. p. Fox. 24-tf.
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02
FARM WANTED

Wanted--to hear from owner OF
farm or good land for sals. Send
price and description. Fall delivery.
L. Jones, Box 551. Olney, III.
- -
35-1 pit
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02

this season of the year.
Pineapple Gre a nj
Make a sirup by boiling
two cupfuls Of water
with one Of sugar for if
teen minutes; strain and
cool, add one can Of
grated pineapple and
freeze to n mush. Fold
in the whip from two cup
fuls of heavy cream. Let
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02
The Kitchen Cabinet

The little touch may hurt ,hc most
a harsh or kind word spoken
May light another's darkencd way
or pierce a spirit broken
Mrs Field
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02

The Advocate Job Printing Office
is at YOUR SERVICE. Rush orders
rushed.
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02
COOL DISHES FOR HOT DAYS.

Frozen dishes, cooling drinks and
relatine dishes of various kinds are
especially agreeable for
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-27
W|DOWER CONGRATULATED

'Since my wife's death, five years
ago, | have suffered greatly from
stomach and liver trouble and gas
attacks. lost over SO lbs, and at
times was as yellow as saffron. MY
doctors could rot help me. Six doses
of Mayr's Wonderful remedy have en-
tirely cured me. have regained my
weight and every one is congratulate
ing me how well l look" It Is a sim
harmless preparation that removes
the Catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal tract and allays the inflamma-
tion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For
sale by City Drug Store and by drug
gists everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-27

Lakeland, Fla, April ~. 1920
Editor Town Gossip: I've been
married three months and during that
time I have been trying to break my
husband of the habit of smoking in
the house. So far / have been un-
successful. Cant you make any sug
gestion that would help?
MRS. l..
DEAR MRS. l..
YOU'VE ONLY been married.
FOR THREE months, you say.
$50
AND I'M hoping.
THAT THE marriage.
HAS BHOUGHI to you.
A LOT Of happiness.
AND I just want to say.
THAT I'VE been married.
A good many years.
AND AT the beginning.
MY WIFE dropped some hints.
ABOUT SMOKING.
AROUND THE house.
AND | listened politely.
JUST AS presume.
YOUR HUSBAND is doing.
AND DEAR Mrs. L.
THAT WAS four years ago.
AND I'm still smoking.
ANDMY WIFE is satisfied.
AND so am I.
AND WE don't.
MENTION THE subject.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-27
THANK you

homa districts In Congress. and has
done SO since 1907. His professional
training as lawyer was obtained in
Kansas City following his graduation
from high school. III Congress he de-
veloped qualities of political leader
ship which sooi won him hign
standing among his Democratic asso-
ciates. AT home he is popular and ha 5
a strong hold on his constituents
Whether he is sufficiently popular in
the state at large to win the senator
ial nomination from the veteran Sen
ator Gore will not be known until the
vote in the coming primary has been
counted.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-27
in THE DAYS NEWS

Scott Ferris, who aspires to the
toga now Worn by Thomas Gore of
Oklahoma, whose term in the United
States Senate will expire next March
is widely known in Democratic cir
cles, chiefly through his service as
chairman several years ago of the
national congressional campaign com
paign committee of the Democratic
party. Mr.. Farris is Missourian
who now represents one of the Okla
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-27
CUT THIS QUIT
Is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail 1t to Foley & Co., 1886 Snet.
field Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar, for
coughs, olds and Group; Foley Kinney
Pills for pain in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backeache, kidney and blad-
der ailments; and. Foley. Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
ccleansing cathartic, for constipation.
billiousness, headache, and sluggish
towels. Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-27
The Town GOSSIP

ANY MORE at all.
AND AS the months pass on.
YOU'LL FORGET all about It.
AND YOU won't notice.
WHETHER YOUR husband smokes
OR WHETHER he doesn't.
AND MY advice is.
THAT YOU let him alone.
AND PERMIT him.
TO ENJOY bis pipe.
AND THANK your stars.
THAT HE isn't Interested.
IN CROCHETING. ....
OR EMBROlDERING.
OR SOME other vice.
OR THAT lie bites his nails.
AND IF you force him.
TO QUIT his tobacco.
THERE'S NO telling
WHAT WILL happen.
HE'S LIABLE to have fits.
LIKE A cat we once had.
AND SHE used to try,
TO CLIMB the walls.
IN THE kitchen.
AND YOU wouldn't want.
YOUR LOVING husband.
TO DO anything like that.
WOULD YOU?
THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-27

AT Alto Crucero, in Bolivia, water
freezes every night throughout the
year, while at MONDAY the sun is hot
enough to cause actual suffering.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

moral pressure, because of the men ace to England's safety that Ireland affords. and because of the friendship that Ireland has gained with the Eng fish labor party.
 Ireland is highly capable of self government, according to the speaker, many instances being brought out to prove that contention. In the event of self government it is proposed to rid the country of foreign landlords by the purchase of great holdings and to resort to the rights of eminent domain when necessary He says there IS no intention of paying any sum to Eng land as the price of freedom. the lrish contending that they are overtaxed to the extent of two billion dollars in the nineteenth century.
 A committee of Protestant clergymen
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
ID OPEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC AT MESA WITH
 A FACULTY OF SIX

MESA, Jan. 24.-With a faculty of six teachers, all of them accomplished musicians and most of them we'll known in the valley, the Mesa School of Music will open here tomorrow. r'ollowing the announcement of the or sanization several days ago, numerous sfrollments have already been made, and inquiries concerning the work promises a capacity membership.
 Personally interested in musical work and confident that the south side owns will support such a school Mrs. Ida A. Craver and Mrs. R. A. Kings bury have organized and are president and vice president respectively of the Mesa School of Music. Mrs. Craver, since taking up her residence in Mesa seven months ago, has taught classes In piano and has enrolled more than 50 pupils this month.
 For many years interested in wom ems activities in Mesa and especially fond of music, Mrs. Kingsbury will be an assistant in the business conduct Of the school. The faculty with which the new school will open tomorrow will Include Ford Spencer, piano. Mrs. Ida Craver, piano; Frank Lloyd Stuchal, violin; Karola Prick, voice; Edna Paula ReNare, dancing; Yno Sonste- Sard King, dramatic art and elocution.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

and for similar addresses throughout the country, Pope says, arises from the activities of some British clergy
 man now working the countrymen with propaganda to the effect that the Catholic Irish are the ones who want home rule in order to build up d Cath ollie dynasty. Inasmuch as the Cath olics are put to a disadvantage in mak
 ing denials of the alleged charges the Protestant friends of Ireland have come forth to join the Catholic forces.
 Pope says the Irish will not be con
 tent with a home rule program now; that the Irish are through with Eng land as a mother country, and that nothing but absolute independence will satisfy them. It is his belief that Eng land will relinquish its claim upon Ire land some day because of the worlds
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

teresting and profitable meeting on Friday evening
 The following were elected as mem bers of the staff: Major J. M. Greer, Jr; Max Todt, Guy Rice, Ed. LeBaron, Leonard Dykes, H. G. Bush, NJ. J. Dougherty. H. B. Griffen. Jr., and Victor Harding.
 Showing the results with which the membership drive had obtained the committee reported that from 15 mem- bers the roster had increased to better than a hundred. Estimates are that at least another 50 members will be added within the next 30 days The dance committee reporting on the re- suits of the recent social function showed net profit of $150 from the venture. Concluding to the evenings work, the executive committee ar ranged for an early meeting for the election of the post officers the con- sideration Of other matters.
 St. Marks Church Today
 Services will be conducted as follow at St Marks Episcopal church today: Sunday school, 9:4o a. m., morning prayer and sermon, Il a. m., subject, s.Can I Be Neutral?" Choir under the
 To End RevivaIs
 The revival meetings which have been running in the Methodist church for the last three weeks will close tonight. Every Methodist in the Mesa district, man, woman and child, is being counted upon to attend Sunday school at 10 o'clock this morning.
 More than 50 new members will be added to the church today Special music has been arranged both for the Sunday school and morning and even ing services. Five committees, com posed of members of the Ladies' Ail have been working in different parts of the district extending invitations for today and record attendance IS anticipated.
 Patients Improving
 Charles G. Craver and his son. Joe Craver who have been i'll from pneu- nonia, were somewhat improved yes terday and are now thought to De on the way to recovery.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
CATHOLICS
 AND PROTESTANTS
 UNITED IN IRELAND

Ireland's Protestants are lined up with Ireland's Catholics in that nation s supreme struggle for independence from the British yoke, according to Professor Arthur U. Pope of the Uni- yersity of California. Professor Pope made an address in the high school auditorium last night to an audience assembled to hear the message now heinG spread broadcast throughout the country by the international organlza- tion known as the Protestant Friends of Ireland.
 Professor Pope claims to be Ameri- can and of American ancestory back to the revolutionary days, with two presidents among his ancestors, and with any number of ancestors who fought in the revolution. He has es- poused the cause of Ireland, he says, principally because he believes that any people has a right to be free, and that he fought in the world war to that end.
 We fought in the world war, he says, for the freedom of Jugo- -Slavia, Czecho- Slovakia and other little known coun- tries whose boundaries have yet to be discovered by technical commissions, and he asks if Ireland should be over looked.
 He claims that Ireland did more than any other nation to help the American colonies attain independence, that the Irish men in the ranks under George Washington did wonderful work; that Patrick Henry was an Irishman; that eight Irishmen signed the Declaration of Independence; that 13 Irishmen be- came generals n the colonial arm, that John Berry of Wexford founded the American navy; that 3S per cent of the rank and file in the colonial army were Irish born, and that an Irishman ferried George Washington across the Delaware.
 The occasion for the address here
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
HIGHEST PRICE OF SEASON PAID FUR
 EGYPTIAN COTTON

TEMPE, Jan. 25-Long staple Egyp tian cotton brought it's highest price of the season yesterday afternoon here when a, pool of 110 bales made up by G. R. Finch, B. A. Redden and F. L.. Parry, local growers, was bought in by the Martin Cotton company at S7.27 cents a pound.
 With the upward movement of the cotton price the past few days from S1 cents to better than S4 cents these three growers assembled all of their available produce, made up from the second and last pickings, and offered the aggregate of 110 bales to the high est bidder. Three different purchasing agents bid on the lot, the Martin Cot ton company beating any price paid for cotton in the Salt River valley when they took the pool for better than S7 cents a pound.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
KAROLA PRICK
 Voice

An artiste of unusual versatility, who studied under leading Euro pean masters, Dr. Paul Ertel and Franz Emerich. of Berlin; Conser- vatory of Cologne, Dusseldorf. Frankfort. Pupil of Romeo Prick. the famous American singer and teacher. Three years principal so- prano at Mrs Kirsinger's music saloon in Berlin. Possesses voice of exceptional range and purity Years of experience in grand opera and concert work.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
YNA SONSTEGARD KING, Dramatic Art

Instructor in Expression and Ora matic Art, Corrective Gymnastics and Plastic Grace Work. Coach for plays, pageants and festivals. Grad. uate of National Academy of Ora matic Art, Washington. D. C.: pupil of Robert Hickman. Maude Willis, New York City; Mrs Gabriel Loft field, Emersan College of Oratory and Edna Sutherland. of London and University of California Story teller at L. of C.. Berkeley in 1916. Author of several plays and pa geants. among which are "1The Lost Playthings," Princess Sunshine" ''The Reconstruction Chaos and Light" etc.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

gave a luncheon for Professor Pope yesterday at the Hotel Adams and sponsored his address last night JudSe Richard E. Sloan presided at the meet ing.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

church members and their friends will take their lunch to the desert aftes- the morning service where they vii! have a picnic dinner.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS HIT IN CHANDLER
 BLACK FACE SHOW

CHANDLER, Jan. 24.-The ''kinky koon" minstrel show by students of the local high school at the chamber of commerce on Friday and Saturday evenings was a success. Quite a sum os money was realized for the benefit Of the glee club and the athletic fund.
 The program was varied. There were songs and ballads and the inevitable
 grand finale.'' The high school or- chestra furnished an excellent quality of music for the show. Ford Brown wa5 the interlocutor, Roy Dickson played Bones" and Floyd Davidson ''tambo" The first row of the circle includal Floyd Davidson, Leland En- trekin, Lee Williams, Edgar Schickley, John Davidson and Roy Dickson. The second row was composed of Wiley Dickson. K. D. ThraikaIl, Cliff Dobson, Arthur PelI and George Miller.
 Part two of the show included an overture by the high school orchestra; Western Land by the chorus; "Cindy Lou,'' a duet by Mabel Chitweed and Jessie Spurlock; 'Mammys Lullaby by Blythe Taylor, and another song by the chorus. Mary Brown played a piano solo; the Brackbille Girls fur nished a number. and Blythe Taylor sang Two Little Pickaninnies," and Elizabeth Rogers, Nah Little Sister" Barbara Sellers, Emil Brass, Lois Hansen and Fern Ray danced the cake walk.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

AT JEFFERSoN-John N. KIe9 ot Denver arrived yesterday and is reg istered at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
4O9 NORTH ROBSON STREET
 MESA, ARIZ.
EDNA PAULA RE-
 WARE, Dancing

Pupil of Mime. Cerali of La Scala Theatre, Milan, Italy. also Chalif and Vestoff- -Serovia. of New York Teacher of E,sthetic. Characteristic, Toe and Ball Room Dancing.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
FRANK LLOYD STU
 CHAL, Violin

Prof. Stuchal has been for ten School of Music at Phoenix, and has conducted classes in Mesa, where his work is his strongest endorsement. Has studied in and graduated from some of the lead ing schools of music in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Correction

Correction A statement in the Chandler column of The Republican to the effect that the assessed valuation of the merchandise in Chandler was only s50,000 was in error The figure should have been sI0o0, 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

Studied Piano under Prof Josef Gahmm of Berlin and Prof. Men dischotte, of the American School of Music, Chicago. Studied Special Technique under Miss Edyth Spick- er1nan, of the Conservatory of Paris. Studied Theory and liar mony under Prof. Balacca, of the Chicago Conservatory of Music.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

Graduate of Corning Conservatory of Music. Graduate of the Corning Institute of Musical Art of the City og New York. Studied Piano with Mir. Walter Kaubisch, MT. Nathan Fryer Ca pupil of Leschetizky), MT. Arthur Hockmann. Studied Theory with Dr. Percy Goetschius. Taught piano and Harmony for six years in New York and Brooklyn. Fourth year in Phoenix.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28

! laad Jones Vim 20 70 Chicago FOL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28

along have been contending that q
partnership with European govern
ments was an association with terri
.torially ambitious and selfish ma
lions.
The president, however, took en-
phatic issue with Mr.. Lansing and
in rather summary fashion ordered
the note sent, threat and all. The
notes sent to the allies were, there
fore, not the work Of Secretary
Lansing. but were written by some
OF the experts who accompanied
President Wilson to the peace con-
ference. The documents were,
however, revised by the president,
who is not yet strong enough to
write . diplomatic note OF such
length without outside assistance.
The allies contend that they dis
carded the memorandum OF Dec. 9
largely because it was Objectionable
to Italy and Jugo- Slavia and that
they started anew. They are ad-
mittedly in an embarrassing posi-
ton because Of the treaty of Lon
don, but the central fact brougtE
out in the exchange Of notes is
that Great Britain and FraAce were
ready to yield to practical expedi-
ency in the Fume affair to appease
Italy while President Wilson was
quite sure this would only mean a
temporary calm.
Shows Healthy Attitude.
From the viewpoint Of liberals,
President Wilson's staunch refusal
to allow expediency to govern him
in the Adrlatic settlement is a
healthy return to the fundamental
principles which so many of his
critics wished he had followed in
the Shantung affair and the Rhine
land, both OF which settlements fol-
lowed in the Shantung affair and
the Rhineland, both of which settle
ments were defended on the ground
of expediency. Mr.. Wilson's readi-
ness to take the world into his con-
fldence on the diplomatic CORE
spondence over Fiume opens a new
era in diplomacy, too. 1t has raiseE
among liberals here the question of
how, much more the president
might have accomplished by adopt
ing q course Of pitiless publicity on
some OF the other items ON the Paris
settlement. For while Che Fiume
correspondence was variously in
terpreted on Capitol hill, where OPP
ponents Of the treaty saw confrma-
ton Of their contention that the
treaty means inveiglement in Euro
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28

MINUTES, LIFE
IS Recovered


william CIaussen, whose home is
a. miles east OF Eldridge, Is now
. man with two lives.
thursday he walked out Of 'Dav-
snort hospital.
4 week ago he was dead-tech-
aicslly lifeless.
For Claussen's heart had stop
- beating. A clot q blood or
sh,nmbus had been carried
throuxh a vein to the heart. When
~ heart ceased to beat circula-
sion Of the blood stopped.
the CHASTITY pallor Of death
snread over Mr.. Claussen's face.
His limbs became sti6. The fam
M was summoned to the bedside.
they we're told that the patient
had gone"
But the physicians in the ward
At the time Claussen died, took a
chance. They injected camphor-
sted oil into his arm. They used
ether means Of artificial respira-
tion and palpitation.
After minutes the faint spark OF
,ife began to glow. At last came
q feeble flicker Of the heart-then
4 long suspense and another
flicker.
Finally the heart began to beat
foehiy again. Claussen was
strapped down in bed SO that he
could not make the least move
ment. He was kept as quiet as hu-
manly possible.
Yesterday he walked out of the
hospital.
His recovery is one Of the most
marvellous cases that has ever
come to the attention of Daven-
port physicians.
The patient was rushed to Dav-
export for an emergency operation.
His family was told that chance
Of recovery was slight.
The operation was performed by
Dr.. J. S. Weber, assisted by DR.. F.
0. Burk. It was found that the
stomach wall was broken. Per-
foration of the stomach is one of
the most serious operations physi-
clans perform.
The operation was finished un-
der local anaesthetic. Claussen
was conscious all the time. He
watched the surgeons work over
him-seemingly very interested.
II was a week after his opera
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
2 y . Z -
Toilay's Events

Centenary Of the birth e H1
vieuxtemps, famous Belgian Nnn1
clan and composer.
Arizona Republicans met n 1GneS
convention today 1t Tucson 10 oleel
six altsrnates to attend the uat3on1
convention.
Republican state executive Co..
mittee Of Georgia met ut Atlanta To-
day to FIX the time and place To-
holding the state convention.
Governor Lowden OF Illinois d.
dressed the New York Legislators q
Albany today, and was the frst -
the candidates for presidential
nomination to speak before the NeN
York lawmakers.
Today was the first day for tn
filing OF applications for homestead
in = 5.O0O-acre tract in the NORTH
Platte valley Of Nebraska and Wy
oming. which is to be opened Il
settlement early In March.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28

guard Of the marine recYuiking
force, which i to stage its htggest
campaign here during the week Of
March I to Is.
Through the nd 81 Mayor Harry
n. Schriyer the reeruiters obtained
quarters at the lock. Island house.
Bert thinner, proprietor Of the
hotel. has allowed them to estab-
lish main quarters in the lobby in
order to get in touch with appli-
cants and the two rooms in which
to carry on. examinations OF pros
pective scruits.
Arrangements were completed
this morning and announcement
made that recruiting will start to-
morrow morning and continue un-
til March Is. The men came here
from Chicago.
Lieutenant c. B. Raleigh, in
charge of the campaign, is expect
ed to arrive here next week. There
will only be one break in the cam
paign, which will come next We'd
nesday when Sergeants Weitxeil