davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
|CoflfGes ofaBidq (copriqht 192O b4 he Nupa per Erpri,e Assoahon)
.slspaper Euterprise Assotiaiion)

world around-London, Paris, New York, Calcutta-sam people. same fashions, same talk, same laughter over same jokes. And Ann thinks it is real lifel' Just what she's been starv- ing fori And if Jim goes to the beaches and the mountains where his friends are then men will spoil that silly Anni But she will have a cork ing good time in the casinos! On her own honeymoon! Oh my goodness!'
 I sat up so suddenly that I tumbled out of my balanced swing.
 Puff Jim had married Deborah he would now be headed for the Nova Scotia wilderness or for her fathers fishing shack by Maine trout stream. A girl like Deb would want to go honeymooning just as far from the crowd as she could get. She would want-out of all the world-just her husband" I unused as I climbed back into my unstable seat.
 From my observation of a husband should say that the average mar
 would be equally satisfied with either experience. But Jim isn't the average l He's-a kind of knight I sighed. "AnC he is never going to know what {
 marvellous girl he missed marrying i But there's one consolation: he vii never suffer for he will never give De 1 borah Burns a single thought! AnC 1 of course he ought not to-
 l I honestly hoped he would not. Bu l somehow, it seemed to me that De.
 borah was being cheated. She de served to have her devotion recog T nized, rewarded, at least, by thought I Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH A Honeymoon With Deborah Would
 Have Been Different
(Cop4rlqht 1920. b,

"Give me a blue blossom-1ust a single flower of your freak blue glad ioIi," said Deborah Burns, coming out of her trance. I've just had the strangest feeling, Jane!" Then to my surprise, she went on as if she took it for granted that mine was a com pretending spirit:
 ometime-months ago-I dreamed that person whose face I couldn't see but a person l was very fond of appeared-vanished out of my life while I watched him go down a long road! And just now, that old dream came back So odd-here is the ter race-and there the gates exactly as they were in my dream. Weird, ism it?n
 ~Take your choice of the flowers J I said. As for the dream, Deb, dear everybody has that peculiar form oi dream some time. Why. the poets have it into verse over and over. Nowadays wise profs explain it. I've forgotter how=we'n ask Chrvs.'
 ssAt least this blue gladioH which vol say may be the only one of its kind is real today. And my dream isn't never was-never can bei' Deboral said with an odd little smile. Goodbye Janet" Come oyer-sooni
 After she had gone, l sank into th' swing in my pine grove.
 ..Oh. la, laln said myself to myself I'm glad Deb couldn't see all I say rust now I saw the mad whirl Jin and his wife were in for, They're of for places Ann has never been to- vast smart hotels-just the same tn
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
A BIG IDEAL

The report that the Prohibition can didate for president does the family washing should suggest to thoughtful politicians useful idea for future campaigns.
 It is not recorded that either Cox or Harding are handy men about the house. but. with 17.O00 900 women vot- ing, the politicians ought readily see the advantage that will accrue to a candidate in 1924 who can announce himself thus:
 FOR PRESIDENT
 John Jones
 He Dries the Dishes for
 His Wife
 Every Evening His opponent. not to be outhus- banded. probably will counter with something like this:
 VOTE FOR
 John Smith
 He WASHES as Well as Dries
 the Dishes
 Every Evening This practice, if universally ob- municipal candidates for office. ought to prove highly beneficial to married life.
 Whereas. at the present time men prepare for public office by learning how to make speeches and mixing with the boys at the cigar store, the future will find them a home of evening soaking the clothes for the next days washing. minding the baby, washing the dishes or doing something else to
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
Ruth Hollands
 Beauty Advice

Ruth Roland, that beautiful actress, is famous for her wonderful com plexion When her friends inquired about it. she said, "Its all due to a simple toilet preparation called der wiIlo. which 1 use twice daily. Any girl or woman can beautify their com plexion if they follow my advice. Here it is: Just go 10 any up- o-date toilet counter and get bottle of derwillo, use it as directed. and To. the first ap- nIication will astonish you. It inn 1nediateIy gives the skin a youthful rosv-white appearance and clear baby softness so much desired by everyone. Re sure to read the large announce nent of Miss Roland's soon to appear in this paper. in which she tells how to instantly have beautiful rosy lte -.ononIexion and so-t unwrinkled skin ov,ervone Just loves to touch In the meantime try derwillo today; you vii he delightfully."- surprised
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

more petals somewhat larger: fill each space with 1 s.ngle crochet, 6 double crochet stitches and l single crochet.
 The size of the rose depends on the number of petals. Tn each case make the chain at the back of the petal a trifie longer. and fill it a little fuller with the double crochet stitches.
 The finer the thread the daintier the rose. and the heav .er the thread the larger and more showy the rose.
 More power for less money If you own a 'Western' Diesel engine. Best for all power purposes Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

Menu For Tomorrow Breakfast Stewed prunes with lem on, waffles. sirup. coffee. Luncheon-C Ia Creole, cucum- Der salad. baker peaches. tea. Dinner-Smothered chicken, mashed potatoes. tomato salad, peach custard' little cakes. coffee.
 My Own Recipes Tomato salad can i,e varied rom day to day in so many ways that dur ing the tomato season one may use them constantly and not grow tired of them. A few olives cut from the stone and chopped fine are bit diff ferent sprinkled over sliced tomatoes.
 Corn a Ia Creole
 6 ears corn
 l small onion
 2 green peppers
 tomatoes
 ? tablespoons butter
 Salt and pepper
 Cut corn from cob. Mince onion. Chop peppers after removing seeds and white fibre. Peel tomatoes and chop. Melt butter in q frying pan Add vegetables and cook twenty min utes. Season with salt and pepper and serve on hot buttered toast.
 Baked Peaches
 4 peaches
 1 teaspoons honey
 teaspoons butter
 Lemon juice l teaspoon cinnamon Peel peaches and cut in halves. Re- move stones Fill each cavity with is teaspoon honey. F teaspoon butter. a little lemon juice and 1s teaspoon cin- namon. Arrange in a granite pie plate Bake 15 or 20 minutes in q hot oven Serve on rounds of sponge cake. The whole thing. peach and cake, may be covered with whipped cream.
 Perhaps the old-fashioned kitchen with an easy chair at the window will come back into vogue in these maidless days.
 MAUl 0
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

Enamel and granite iron baking dishes and stewpans often become brown and dscoored in and under fanges When this happens instead of spending hours and securing powder in useless securing try this method
 Shave one-fourh of cake of soap into wash boiler about half full of water Add tablespoonful ot baking soda Put in the utensils that need cleaning and bring slowly to boil. Let boil 10 15 minutes. Wash and rinse in scadng water and the stains should be removed
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

PARIS SPONSORS LONG
 SKIRTS AND SLEEVES cable from Paris announced that skirts and sleeves are long in the cos tunes shown at the fashionable mo- distes. The best ateliers are showing the circular skirt in their smart taiflours
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
ADNEhaTUR ES OF TIE TWIN =
 H Olive RobeSt- Barter.
Noberty Hartera
THE HUMBLE BABIES BLANKETS

tumble the woAder
  in the neatestI Ii t round jars youe eversa i'm he
  on hadco MT Tngaln
  the thiryse econd day o the month ngettn MT Tm in the righta alon you W
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
WELL! WELL!
 HERE'S DAUGHTER

GREENSBURG. Ind.-"Take chance" said Grace little of Hamil- ton O., with a concession at a jubilee show here A man did. He recognized in Grace his daughter, and took her back home with him. She had been missing several days
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
BACHELORS PRExY
 FEELS CLUES WRATH

PUEBLO-The wrath of members of the Tenderfoot Bachelors club was aroused when their president. George Sullivan, broke all rules and married A few nights later the members called to take George and his brige for ride. They drove up to a lamp pole, other members sprang from the walk. hand cuffed him and tied him to the pole He was left there for a couple of hours.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
NOW ARRIVES THE

OSTRICH HAND BAG Paris and New York shops are now featuring bags Of ostrich feathers. The entire bags. which are rather small. are covered with the straight ostrich. OvaI-shaped bags of suede and like material are also shown with conven- tional designs fashioned of breast feathers, such as taure suede bag with a design worked out in peacock feathers
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

 of and stumbling started all again for the they
  touched stuck to them laughed until his sides shoo but his babies thelr fuzzy 1adhe unsu tngy stepped
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
The Undeniable
 Charm of Beauty And How to Attain It

Youth of the complexions. a clear. soft. delicately tinted skin. is every day recognized as the undeniable charm of beauty
 To be attractive, to be admired, is the secret desire of every wo- man. but few know how to attain this accomplishment
 First, it is very necessary to re- move all blemishes-tan. sun freck- les. dark sallow blotches, liver spots and pimpIe. and to bring a pink glow of life to the skin tissues.
 No other preparation on the market today will so quickly give results. make the skin clear. soft and youthful as Black and White Ointment.
 No tedious hours of application are required. no long hours of ap- pointments at beauty parlors-iust a massage of the creamy ointment before retiring, then rinsed off next morning with Black and White Soap.
 After the use Of these two ex- ceilent toilet preparations the skin will be smooth. clear and beautiful in every way
 An drug and department stores sell and guarantee Black and White Ointment. soc the package and Black and White Soap. 25c the cake
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
Lace Patterns A New Design
 Every Week
IRISH ROSE

INIoH hOSE
 Chain 5. connect into a ring
 Chaga and double crochet into the ring. chain and double crochet into the ring until you have spaces: 1 single crochet, 1 double crochet. and I single crochet into each space, thus making : petals.
 Chain 5 and catch it at the back of first petal. Continue until you have made seven such loops. This will make
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
NEW INDUSTRY LOCATES IN MIN
NEAPOLlS.

The Western Chemical Company hav-
ing outgrown their quarters at Hutchin-
son, Mimi, have found it necessary to
move to the Twin Cities, and through the
activities of the Minneapolis Civic and
Commerce Association, have decided to
locate in Minneapolis The company has
purchased the site at the corner OF NAL
colin and University avenue. The COM
pany manufactures standard line OF
drugs such as used by the medical pro-
fession. No patent medicines are manu-
featured. 1t is placing on the market
a new issue of stock to finance the ex-
pansion. and is offering it to the public.
The officers of the company are as fol
lows: President, A. G. Kraus; vice-presi-
dent Edwin Wrench; vice-president, DR..
o. w. Schallp; treasurer, D. Albert
Adams; and secretary and financial man
ager, o. S. Steensland.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27

GYMAL DoEED PLAY HAS FIRST
Il. TRYOuT.

The Gymal Doled play, II Thot I'd Die"
held it's first tryout on Sunday afternoon
at the club rooms and about fifty girls
reported. All of the talent has not yet
reported and the management of the play
is seeking the services of about twenty
more. On Thursday evening the first
tryouts and rehearsals took place. The
play is written by member OF the CLUB
and will afford an opportunity for large
number of speciality acts and song num-
bers Mr.. G. G. Stevens who is coaching
the play has selected pony ballet OF
excellent talent This ballet will offer
some special dancing numbers that Will
be coached by former member OF the
famous Russian Ballet.
On Tuesday night the first tryout and
rehearsal for the Minstrelsy Of the show
was held and over seventy members OF
the Gymal Doled Club were given parts
The end men and the interlocutOr nave
not yet been selected due to the keen
competition for the position and the
large amount of talent.
The show as a whole will have more
than one hundred people taking parts
and will be the largest ever produced in
amateur theatricals in the city. All OF
the members of the cast will be dressed
in a new and unique fashion and a sur
prise scenery will be used for the min
strel show. After each rehearsal there
will be dancing for the cast at the club
rooms.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
DECEASED.
Mrs. VIM. Sternbera.

Mrs. Barbara Sternberg, wife Of Mr..
William Sternberg, 3012 Aldrich Avenue
South, passed away on Monday evening
last after lingering Illness Mrs. Stern
berg was So years of age, and had been
a resident of this city for the past rs
years. The funeral services were held
on Tuesday from the family residence
with DR.. S. N. Deinard conducting serv-
ices Interment was held at the Monte
fore cemetery. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Sternberg is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. A. Litin, two sons, Justin
and Alfred, sister, Mrs. Aaron Gold
berg of this city and brother and sister
in Philadelphia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
WISHES TO COMMUNICATE WITH
RELATIVE IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Mrs Annie Ellinson of 36 Bridge
Street, Leeds, England, is very anxious
to get information concerning or to COM
municate with nephew who was sup
nosed to have come to Minneapolis two
years before the World War. She has
not heard from her relatives in Russia
for six years. Her nephew's name In
Russia was Yankel Boruch Movsovitch.
He comes from Yanave. near Kovno. and
his mothers name there was tia Rive.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27

were fortunate enough to see it at It's
first presentation several weeks ago.
when it was given before capacity
house 1t was very enthusiastically re.
ceived, and is now being gone over ana
new features added by its producer, ana
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
REHEARSING FOR BNAl
BIRTH PRODUCTION OF GLAND
OF ALLAH".

The Frolickers are busily engaged re-
hearsing and adding new features to
their production the Land of Allah,
which they will produce on Sunday,
March 21st, at the Metropolitan theatre
for the benefit of the Bnai Birth lodge.
The play is well-known to those who
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
Economic

and buy your groceries at
wholesale from us and reduce
the high cost of living.
We sell direct to consumers
and deliver free to any home
in Minneapolis orders for $50
and up (not including flour or
sugar..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Any information will be greatly appre-
ciated as it is very necessary for her
to get in touch with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
REVENUE AGENTS SEIZE
100000 IN PROPERTY
Federal Inspectors During Sep.
tcmber Destroy 2,773 Gallons
OF Liquor in Five States.
CoNFIsCATE 40 MOTOR CARS,
S. II. Brnme's Men Take $3OO,OOO
Ship From Owner When Liquor
Is Found Aboard-Makc 561
Arrests and Destroy 06O Stills.

Property valued at moro than $780,
oco. including forty-nine automo-
biles. thirteen horses and mules. two
complete homes. vessel valued at
100000 and incidentally c.773 gall
Ions Of Illicit liquor. was seized by
the Prohibition Department OF the
Internal Revenue OF the Southern
District. S. II. Bramc. OF Richmond,
in charge. during September.
According to the report Of Super
vising Agent Brame, in North and
South Carolina. Tennessee. Kentucky
and Virginia. $50 stills were seized
during the month. and 56i arrests re-
suited on tho specific charge Of
violating the Federal prohibition
statute. Nine wagons and buggies
were confscated. three boats in all
and much other property.
Property seized. confscated and
sold by tho Federal department was
valued at s343.3i2. Goods destroyed
when confscatcd are valued ut SiOl. :
40.
Exactly what the report means can
be seen when 1t is shown that Mr.
Brame has under him in five States
"A force OF less than 200 inspectors
or smaller than the Richmond Police
Department. These men In thirty
days cOntiscated an average OF some
thing less than $4,000 worth OF prop
crty each. brought to justice almost
three men apiece and seized over
three stills each on an average
In Virginia one man seized SIX
teen automobiles for transporting
liquor in violation of the law. The
department destroyed 1GS stills
Property valued mt s5.54O was seized
for sale at auction later and goods
valued at s2O,1l1 were destroyed dur
ing the period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
LBy Associated Pres.1

ST LOUIS. MO, Oct. ll.-Govcrnor
Cox. In his address here tonight, pro
pcunded nine specific questions 10
Former President TAFT bearing upon
the la,ter's support OF Senator Hard
ing. the Republican presidential NOM
incc.
The Democratic presidential candi-
date gave numerous quotations from
Mr.. Tafts statement today and past
speeches in support OF the league.
The Governor asked whether Senator
Harding and the former President
were not Joined together in dclibcr-
ate deception"
One of the largest audiences of
the Governors campaign packed the
Coliseum. where President Wilson
was renominated four gears ago. Lo-
cal authorities said seats wcre pro-
vidcd Tor le.i0o. Hundreds jammcd
the aislcs tightly and window lodges
An ear-splittinE naE-wav!ng DEM
onsirat!on lasting eight minutes was
given as the Governor entered the
Coliseum accompanied by Mrs Cox
Before the Governors arrival dem
onsiration lasting sixteen minutes,
followed the mention OF President
Wilson'S name by John NJ. Atkinson,
Democratic candidate for Govcrnor.
"Ex-Presidcn, Taft" Governor Cox
told a throns or thousands in the
Coliseum. in recent statement, dis
cusses the proposal of adopting the
league OF nations by leaving Ar
ticlc y. out o: it. and responds TO
the suggestion with these words:
That is exactly what we want +
should like to ask Judge Taft these
questions:
Was "Prineiple We Fought For,
Il. Did you not. in an article to the
Covenanter. under the title The prin-
ciplc We Fought For discuss AR
ticlc y. in these words: The law OF
the league, with the sanction OF the
league. thus forbids the violation
CT the international commandment,
Thou shalt no, steal by force" 1t
is the embodiment of the principle
that we entered and fought this war
to maintain?
2. Did you not also. in the same
article. say. The Monroe Doctrine,
as originally declared by Monroe,
was Article ". limited to the ag-
gressicn of American nations
against" countries of the Western
Hcmigphcre?
3. Did you not, in the same ar
ticlc. also use these words: Article Y.
is one of the great steps forward
provided in the league for the Sc
curing OF general peace?
4fou say that the league to en-
force pcace. of which you were chair
man. had not Article Y in it's promo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
Go to He'll" Whittlesey
Out for League Covenant
tBy United News.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 1I.-I.ieuten-
ant-CoioneI Charles w. whittIc-
sey, who commanded the .loxt
battalion" In the Argonne and
advised the Germans "to go to
He'll" when they suEEexted his sur-
render, hrs decided now 10 do
some lighting for the league oil
nations.
In statement he mnde Mon
day he declared the League to he
the "Erentest thing in the worlds
and urged "those who cberIsh
this ideal" to "nEht for IT yIEor-
Ounly.'
WhittIesey's action led to aome
conjecture. in political quarters n.
to whether u might Indicate any
trend of tho so-caIled soldier vote.
Whittlesey, himHeif. however. de-
ciarrd he spoke only for himself.
81 would not say," he atnted,
"that cH-so1dicrs. nv n class, fuvor
the league of nations because
do not believe ex-soldiers think M
unit. hut I do believe that youth
believes in the league, and that n
majority of young people want It
and will support II. The Issue IL
clear md think our duty is clear.
! hope VIC will not fall"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
b[AKELY COUGHL|N WAS
KILLED BY THE CRANK
August PasQualc Declares He
Smothcrcd Child for Whom
Whole Nation Has Hunted.
IS BURIED NEAR EGG HARBOR
Abductor Tells Major Adams, OF
Police, Death of BABY Was Acci-
dental, Resulting When He Cur
ricd Him Under Cont.
tRy Universal serylcel

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ll.--Blake-
ly coughl:n. the infant whose kid
naplng several months ago set the
police o: the whole nation on trail
for the ahductor. is dead The child
was smothercd 10 death by Angus;
Pasqualc. the crank"
pas0uale, who has been under ar
rest since August in connection
with tho stealing of tho coughlin
child. today confessed having put the
Infant to death. according to Major
Lynn 6. Adams. Of the State police.
The crank" declares he smothered
the child accidentally after stealing
il. according TO Major Adams, ana
then buried Blakely body near Egg
Harbor. n. Y.
Hundreds OF detectives are search
ing Egg Iiarbor today for the body.
Adams refused to reveal the exact
location OF tho grave as revealed to
him By Pasauaie. He said the police
have been fully informed OF its
whereabouts
Smothcred Child to Death.
"Pasqualc told me-" said Major
Adams, that he had gone into the
1OchA MHt.t lnc DdOS was SIccDlnE.
put the child under his coat and
while he was getting down the lad
der heard noise, whereupon he
buitoncd his coat about the baby
lie says he ran as soon as he
reached the ground and when he
opened his coat some distance from
the CouShl!n home he found the baby
had been smothered TO death.
Pasqualc showed no hcsitancy in
telling of the kidnapping. He tod
me he had been around the CouChlIn
home several nights before the kid
napins, sizing up the place have
suspected him for weeks and weeks
OF being The only person concerned
in the kidnapping. especially after his
numerous confessions turned out to
be the clcverest string OF lies that
! have ever known any criminal to
put across
Pasqualc told Major Adams that he
had no intention of killing the Child,
hoping to collect ransom. After
huryinG the child. Pasquale said he
wrote series OF notes 10 the father
of Eiakely demanding ransom o..
$4,000
Denied kidnnpinE Baby.
Following his arrest, the crank"
said he had nothing TO do with the
kidnapping OF the child. lie said.
however. he knew the guilty par
ties, and on several occasions led
searching parties to where he said
the grave Of the child was. But on
each occasion he carefully avoided
revealing the buried body.
Blakely's parents never gave up
10 MI n ed Sac.sIai 90 \