davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-03-04
WORK COMMENCED

J. W. Mordecai commenced work
this week tearing down the east side
school building and will push the
work of getting the new school build
ing erected in time for next years
school term.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-03-04

]. II. Stanfield Of Grady authorizes
the News to announce his candidacy
for the office of Sheriff Of Curry
County subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-03-04
EVEN FORD HAS
TO RAISE THE PRICE

Jones & Lindley, local agents for
Ford Cars and Tractors, received
word Wednesday that there was a
ten per cent increase in the price Of
cars, tractors and parts. This increase
is already in effect.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-03-04

Rev. Ted P. Holifield and family
will leave next week for Canyon,
where Mr.. Holifield has accepted the
pastorate of the Presbyterian Church.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-03-04

Had you merchants noticed how
much easier your help gets to work
now? They use Bakers Foot Ease.
They feel good, their feet are not
sore. For sale at Shoe Shop. S-4-tfc
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-03-04

Lost-Ladies Black purse contain
ing $S2.OO, in front of the old Grain
rooming house on Connolly Street.
Liberal reward. Leave at News of
flee. ltp
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-03-04

The Antlers Cafe is closed now on
account Of being remodeled. It will
open again soon.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-03-04

We will buy your second hand fur
niture. Phone us. Clovis Furniture
and Undertaking Co, 2-l9-ttc
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-03-04

REQ Spcedwagons, the famous fast
truck chasis. $1445, Clovis, N. NJ,
Jackman-B Barker Motor Co. 2-12-tfc
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-03-04

R. W. Niehaus, a member Of the
News force, is on the sick list this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
COOKIES ON HAND
FOR AFTERNOON TEA

The oldfashioned coolSy crock
should como into its own again.
With two eggs and a cup OF sugar
one can make enough cookies To last
n long time. comparatively speak.
ing.
Cookies need more shortening than
cake. but the cookies keep better and
20 twice as far.
Aside from the economy OF cookies.
the sort Of ready-for anything feeling
that a wellhlled cooky crock gives a
housekeeper Is worth good deal
cup Of tea and a homemade cooky
Is n most hospitable Offering to an
afternoon visitor. And an unexpect.
ed guest for dinner viii have no crit.
cisrn To make Of a dessert of home
canned fruit and crisp cookies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
THE BOOK OF ANN
l WOULD GO CRAZY WITH JEALOUSY IF
BOB LOVED ANOTHER WOMAN

Phiiandering'- the first
step toward the divorce Cortland
such a careless step. In many casesw
Thus spoke myself 10 myself after
had slipped into a low chair In a
corner 20 watch the group around
the tea table
'Phiiandering' after marriage II
just like 'funaing' before marriage"
recalled a definition had seen
In the "colyum" OF the college bull
lctin: FLUSHING Is paying attention
without intention'"
That's exactly what tho married
philanderer does, and what his wife
viii never pardon" nan my medith-
ton. "Dut the careless husband sr.
poets her 10 because he doesn't
mean anything by g. he insists. And
really. he doesn't at first But pretty
soon he docH. Nature misses few OF
her victimA Probably propinauity
tricks the man. and. before he knows
IL. he's In deeper than he ever in.
tended 10 get"
Bob had phiiand-rcd once upon n
time with Knthcrin. Miller gueea
lot OF wives have had a bit OF the
same experience with their men. and
some wives have gone 10 tho divorce
court In consequenco--and have re-.
GREETED II later.
suppose Bob and I might have
separated. IL hadn't tried 10 US. a
little sense. Bob had sense. too. In
stead Of getting angry when was
jealous. he owned up that I had my
rights. Bob In "A gentleman. every
way.
hut some husbands are not There
are men who viii flirs with a pretty
Riri right before the eyes OF their
wlveni I've seen II done In crowded
places. Men OF a certain vain type
which IN mono too iifnl,~d--do that
or course. they don't realize that
they are beli,tling themselves In the
eyes OF all observers. They only
think how clever they are ITO put n
over their wivcsl
Vulgar. The crudrnt. rudest kind
% philander!ngi Women of every
class ought 10 unite 20 put down
that style OF fiiriluE'
t0t OF course. there are som.
women who philandcr. Some young
kris think themselves -smart" when
they can take a married mans atten.
ton away from hts "oid" wife. They
pay in the end. and they deserve to.
Tho Eiri who thinks she can escape
payment II limited mentally as well
as morally.
Ny Bob was inasinctiveiy too fine
to le; himself in for a vulgar flirta.
ton regarded him. across the
room. with much pride
How you'd II feel to Be divorced
from hlmy
That was unthinkabia why, I
never buy . new pair Of pumps but
! must have his approval OF them
before can enjoy them myself
-siiiy thsngsr' Ia his usual com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Greater Purchasing Power
For Your Income
CHERRY CHAT

CHERRY'S plan puts
" elasticity into your
income - makes your
money stretch further
and relieves the month.
ly pressure of bills.
Right now. when
you're probably won
dering how you're 20
ing to be able To get
that new suit or coat
you no badly need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Argument Of
Engaged Couple

Dear Miss Grey Win you kindly
give your opinion Of the following;
Is Il proper for engaged people. who
are not living in the same city. To
accept and ask company from other
young peopleg
My intended and myself have had
a friendly dispute as 90 IN. above.
Your answer viii be watched with
interest JACK.
There are no CONVEX stons for the
engaged couple. as long az fh~ir
conduct "a trsfhin the beasds Of DE-
esncp. In caSr lue~ you v~ns,on.
v both she pos-c man ard young
trousaa agree shof u "a al RIGHT 10
accept company from friends OF The
opposite ser .,chrn the other IA ab-
sens. 20 Is considered proper. Hat
under no rcgns,anocs shossli % Be
. one vsfed affair--thaf "a. both
parties should be saftsftcd
The srfGiyrcss 20 a third party
should also BE- considered TIE at-
c-c0e Young tcoran scosld not care
70 accept attentions FROM On en-
gagged Young nan. ard esce csrra
OF course. In the cas-, Of pcry old
frsendshsps. fhAs docs not hold true.
Rust Stains on
NetC Blouse
Dear Miss Grey. WIN you Kindly
advise me how to remove iron rust
from n coffee-colorcd gcorrette crepe
biorsey II In new blouse and
washed II last night for tho first
time and hung u on q radiator to
dry. Before u was dry I noticed i,
was covered with rust. but 10 was
too late.
A WORRIED WORKING GIRL.
Rub the stains ssfh lemon ;uice
and salt Rcep u rotst Nth fhis
mtrtare. rubbing at Intervals untQ
the stains disappesr. " they ra.
Sometimes stubborn iron rrsst sfains
may be ycmor,d IN this ,c1y and
sometimes nothing srsu take them
onf This may renorc the color also,
bat " docs. the blouse may Be re-
coiorsd tosfh some 5fh~ popular
fsnfs or dyes nthe market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
SUBSTITUTES

Altho oysters arr in market they
are 80 high in prfoo a good many
peopl, are not buying them. But
vegetable oyster. or satisfy. Is really
n very good substitute IL carefully
prepared
While the humble mock oyw' or
does not lend Itself TO service in a
cocktail or on half shell. 4, strives To
please In soup. crcamed. scallopcd.
dipped In batter and fried and nu.
merous other ways.
Instead OF soraplng the root. Try
scrubbing II clean. cooking Il tender,
and sklunlng II az you would a
boiled potato. II is much easier and
preserves the oyster taste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Netc Yorhrs Fashion Authority
Spring In bringing foulards with II
and summer viii bring more OF them
plain ones. figured ones and the al
waysnew dotted ones Here In an cf-
fectiye way of making up q COM
bination Of the figured and plain.
A plain founce is attached 10 the
main portion Of the skirt and four
dotted rufflcs scwed to It. one just
overlapping the other. Then the
round waist. with its BIT OF fuiness
round waist with It's bits OF fuIlncss
has the long sleeves cut In one with
Il. With a final ruffle nj the wrists.
an outstanding friIi at the back Of the
neck and a soft crushed girdie of
plain black satin matching the black
dots on the white ground. the dress
Is complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
BUTTERED CARROTS

} medium sized carrots
tablespoons butter
salt and paper
WASH and Rcrapc carrots. Cut into
y inch dice. Put on the fire IN cold
water and cook untll tender. abou,
80 minutes when carrots are done
drain OF water. Melt butter. pour
over carrots and SEASON with salt
and pepper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

who would make advances TO
a strange woman on the street
or in public places, if she
minds her own business.
Just keep close tab on such cases.
and nine times out OF ten you viii
find that IL Is the woman or girl who
makes the first advance by ogling
her eyes. or with a smile
know what I am talking about
as I am q man Of 20 years Of age,
pretty well all over. and pride my
self IN saying that ! have my FIRST
time TO ever make any advances TO
any woman without l had some roa-
son for so doing. I can walk down
the street any day in the week and
see so many young women with paint
and powder all over their faces and
dressed simply 20 attract Alteration.
that I often wonder why there are
not more advances made than there
are. The only reason can think
OF that there are not. Is BECAUSE
many men have some nodezty OF
their own.
When ! was q young man. grow
tng up. and would happen to so to n
show. and would happen to get a seat
beside one OF these be perfumed and
powdered females. l knew at once
what II meant: but IL Is different
nowadays. for the married women
and girls who consider themselves
strictly decent indulge In all OF the
things that the women OF the other
class used to do TO attract attention
So It Is pretty hard for the man Of
today TO Judge Just what the female
part Of this world Is today.
say. II women. decent women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Opinions and visits should nsves
be forced upon people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
WH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

haven't any better scn~. there ought
TO be law made 10 protect them. a
law that would prevent them from
going out and making an indecent ap
pearance on our public streets and in
thcatNs. unless they are escorted. AT
least A READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
A USEFUL HINT

Sometimes when one IN separating
the white from the yolk OF an egE.
just at the last minute the yoIk will
break on a sharp edge of tho sheil
and a bit Of the yellow so into the
white.
Even a tiny bit Of york prevents
tho white from beating 10 sun and
dry state
A damp cloth win absorb the yoik
and make the white perfectly beat
able. Take a clean cloth. dip n corner
OF II In cold water. wiring IT. and dip
II In the white Of the egg to take UP
the yolk.
You may be able 10 save using a
whole new egg, which In quito an
item.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

II you have difficulty in grow.
Ing good turnips. experiment with
kohlrabi This II vegetable
which can be cooked In the same
way and has the same favor as
mid turnips. but instead OF
growing underground IL makes
curious balls above the surface.
Maggo.s do no, bother II as they
do turnips and II natures very
quickly. BY making new plant.
Ing every two or three weeks you
can have an abundance OF kohl
rabi all summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Chcrry's offer comes an a happy soiu-
ton: Pay just n few dollars cash.
the rest monthly. and get an the
clothes you need--clothcs OF better
quality and style than you could pos
sibiy afford II you had to pay full
cash.
cherry's departments for men.
women and boys are full OF up-to-
date. high-gradc apparel. produced
by leading tailoring establishmcnts--
and the prices all tell tho story OF
bargains made possible by Cherry's
great chain store purchasing power.
Cherry's Style shop, 207 Iialto
Bldg. over Pig'n whistle. Second. be.
tween Madison and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

ment. II he thinks them pretty.
IL I wero divorced from Bob l
would go on 10 the end Of my days
wanting 20 know what he thought
abou, my new hats and froclfs,
a slight thing-dupiicate presents
had cut short Mrs. Best's patience
with her matrimonial state. IL had
driven her half mad. she said.
Just aA small t'ing would drive
me wild n Bob loved another woman.
I would certainly 20 crazy with jeal.
ouEy n any other woman could ask
and get Bob's judgment about her
clothes.
Hhivered at the thought OF H.
Perhaps II Jealous wives looked into
tho future with more imagination
they wouldn't be in such haste 10
have their names enrolled on divorce
records.
A queer little spasrn OF conscience
hurt me.
Most married persons start out.
like Bob and me. with the best OF
Intentions. What makes them come
10 divorce1
They slump about the same time.
as rule. suppose. II one OF them
slumps, tho other finds an excuse 10
so tobogganing also Maybe am
not my husbands keeper. but Ger.
A precious prisoner IL Cupid
resolved 20 see that he didn't
escape,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20


Like many Of the spring suits this attractive model
features the fashionable cufhem The suit fashioned
soft shade OF gray and the jacket is of the Norfolk variety
permitting fluffy white lace vest The roll brm hat turns
up from the face. DAISY HENRY.
the hdy psrtur~d hare win can
yin receive two tickets TO Gus IN big minstrel show
rupoli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Tho worlds output Of cocoa Ii e~-
timated To exceed 500, 900. 900 pounds
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
SALAD DRESSING

tablespoonful OF sugar.
teaspoonfui Of salt.
y teaspoonful of mustard
- teaspoonful OF pepper.
y cupfui OF oil
u cupful OF vinegar.
Break egg yolis into top Of double
boiler and mix In the salt. sugar.
pepper and mustard Beat In the
oil. then the vinegar. Cook IN
double boiler unttl II begins TO thicE
en- Let cool and add to the stiffly
beaten whites OF the egga Thh
dressing VIII keep. but u II seemi
to separate beat II with . siivei
fork
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27

will be grieved to hear this. He was mature and successful business man when the Civil war broke out, owning a half interest in two of the finest steam boats running on White river as we'll as plantations. but he gave it all up for the Union, barely escaping in the night with his life. Going to Missouri he raised company of men. but refused office offered him. He con tfnued to recruit for the army until the first battle, when he worked as a phy- sician night and day for two or three days as a surgeon attending to the wounded, accepting no position nor pay higher than that of a private The entire history of America can show but few if any cases of such self sacri- ficing heroism and patriotism.
 Rev. J. M. Tresenriter and wife, an aged couple of Birmingham, Washing. ton, have purchased tract of land and located here Until he can build he is living in one of Dr. Tippitt's houses.
 Rev. Ira Holbrook and wife attended a meeting of their church at Cleve. land Ohio, returning last week. MT. Holbrook speaks Highly of Jno. D. Rockefeller Jr., who was present and made a small contribution of $250,00 to the Interchurch Movement He says that Jno D. will not raise the price of oil one cent gallon to cover this contribution, because he has no more power to do so than you or l. he being merely a minority stockhold. CT in this enterprise. The thing this young man is most interested in is finding out what God wants him to do and he thinks the Interchurch move ment is the thing About forty years ago his father found fault with tho churches for not combining. He said it showed lack, of business under standing by the church people.
 Sunday night the congregauon Of our church was treated to something original, being a ministerial quartet composed of the Revs. Ira Holbrook, J. M Tresenriter, J. R. Barkheimer and Lawrence Beardsley. Their sing ing was enjoyed very much by the congregation.
 There was much interest taken in our school election C. H. Underwood was elected chairman, Geo. P Reding. secretary; and Joe Pinter to the third position c. J. G. Nelson lacked three or four votes of being elected and E. H, Chapman was the other defeated candidate It speaks well for the in- terest of our school when our best men compete eagerly for the positions of directors.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
t PINNACLE. ].

s' s <. < 7. < :. :. z. :: z. z. z. z. Z,
 We have certainly suffered from too much rain. Garden stuff is not doing as well as 1t should
 Last Tuesday night, despite the rain and bad weather we all waded the mud and went to the school house to the picture show given by the coun- ty agents, Miss Allen and Messrs. Sar- gent and Smith. All of us greatly en- joyed the pictures, as they were in structive as well as very funny. We also sang new song which we hope to sing at our fair this fall
 Quite number of our young folks attended the party at Natural Steps last week.
 Mrs. F. J. Upson and children are visiting relatives at Brinkley this week.
 School election was held Saturday and we were very proud to have MT. Guentker reelected again as one of our directors.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
:. :: :. |. z. :. :. :. z. .. z. <. .. :. :. ::
 {. WYE NEWS. z.


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 The many friends of Jno. Q. A. Tip pitt will be grieved to hear that he has become completely blind and is now in St. Vincent's Hospital at Lit tie Rock with but slight hopes of se- curing enough benefit from treatment to enable him to even wait on him. self. His father, Dr. Tippit, is also at the point of death
 Tom J. Jenkins, who recently pur- chased Studebaker seven-passenger car to take his family on a tour to California, has been water bound in Little Rock for several weeks waiting for the roads to improve sufficiently to get through to Fort Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Jorns, MT. and Mrs. Will Tarvin and children, and Mrs. E. E. Ross of Bigelow visited our school closing.
 Miss Mary Moore, the primary school teachers, brother was at the school closing exercises to accompany her home
 pr. Lee Tippitt, the first settler in the Wye community, is lying at the point of death at his home. He prac- ticed medicine for years in this sec tion and has host of friends. who
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
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z. z. z. z. :. z. :. :. z. :. z. z: :. :. <. Everybody is having cotton nearly and killing grass as we are having some pretty weather
 Joe Davenport and two daughters were the Sunday night guests of J. R. Davenport
 Eula Braden was the guest of Mil dred Swagerty Monday night.
 Mrs. swagerty and Mildred and Ho- mer were Monday evening guests of Mrs. Braden.
 Charles Evans is on the sick list this week.
 MT. Braden has had a hiv5of bees to swarm three times this spring.
 MT. Whitfield of Conway came to MT. Braden's Wednesday and stayed to Sunday.
 MT. Phillips and MT. Black have been setting out strawberries this week.
 Misses Annie Box, Mildred Swager- ty and Eula Braden were the dinner guests of Cordie Davenport Sunday. MT. and Mrs Deanton and family were Sunday guests of MT and Mrs. Black.
 Wilbur and Dovie Braden were the dinner guests of Kathryn and Charles Evans Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Braden and Marie were Sunday evening guests of MT. and Mrs Morton.
 Somebody's Honey.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
< :, < :, z < :. ;. :. .. < :. :. .a
 FERNDALE. z.

w :. .s e. :. 2. :. .:. :. .: :. :. .s .s Our Economic Club met at the home |Oi Mrs. Baker Tuesday, May 10. A business meeting was held and plans discussed for future work After sing |ng club songs refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned to meet at Mrs Geo. Prothro's May 25 We were very much disappointed that We could not have our entertain ment at Fletcher Springs Saturday night on account of excessive rain. Miss Allen and MT. Sargent came out with their moving picture machine, but it rained everybody out This Is
 the third attempt to get together to organize our Community Club and is Fery disappointing. No future date has been set to meet again.
 The crops are badly in the grass and the long wet spell is discouraging to our farmers, who sometimes feel tempted to quit and go to town to
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27

work for some of the big wages wa hear about
 We were. delighted to read in last weeks Pulaskian that cattle dipping will be discontinued on the west side of the county this year. Thus the far mers have won victory, which proves what organization will do. They should now organize for other crying needs of our community. Only by CO., operation can we accomplish great things.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

Z. :, Z. :. 3 z. 7. z. :. z. z.
 ol EAsANT HILL ITEMS. <
 s :. :. < :. .:. < z. < :. z. :. 4
 sss v people in this vicinity have al
 ..+ ,4 lost control of their crops. Some
 pO'' nove planted co%on while others ~ not through planting corn.
 'lo on,o of the people from this com
 s ,tv attended the singing auxil-
 nlD,t at Pleasant Valley Sunday.
 la,5 9,.lter McPherson and little son.
 ..aa " and his mother made a busi- lnDN trin to Little Rock Thursday. ps,p %r Beck, it has been quite a while ,.aa @ YOU rambled up this way. Come
 u. .nd maybe you can get few sub 's,inttons while rambling around. '',,t ,trs Mollie Stobaugh and daughter, ,,.. ruIa Dorsey, visited Jesse Ham nT 'ans and family of Zion Hill North |Friday
 rbe housewives seem very much in .a,+od in the poultry raising, but the
 .ods are full of hawks which carry 4 many chickens, which IS very dis |heartening.
 ,rr and Mrs. Charlie Herd of Lit h, Rock visited Bill Stobaugh Sun Enr MT. Stobaugh is reported no bet MT and Mrs. Sam Jones' little son .nck thorn under his knee cap Erbich is very painful to him. Most of the people are spraying |E.sjr potatoes with Paris Green to kill |he bugs.
 so much enthusiasm was created smong other townships about blowing |bn dipping vats that the one at Tate's |,nl has been blown up. Fontain Hammons has already set Int some sweet potato slips which Knows he will have an early crop of potatoes.
 l Nr and Mrs. Frank Fortson and lit te daughter, Irene, visited their laughter, Mrs. Emma Carmichael one Hay last week.
 Miss Alvertia Mitchell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Margie Weeks a few |4.yc Lonely Ranger.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
Nisx

Miss Cora Smith called on Misx Anna Avery Friday evening"
 MT. and Mrs. j. W. Richardson and children, Mrs Arra Turner and Miss Glennie Turner of Little Rock were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs ] M Turner.
 Born-To Mr. and Mrs Will Law renee, May 1, daughter. Mildred Louise.
 Frank skeen is putting up a store building.
 Misses Wilma Turner and Ethel Hudson visited Ina Avery Saturday evening.
 MT. Holmes was the Sunday guest of E. J. Hudson Mollie and Jiggs.