davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
HOLDING A HUSBAND , a.ial Adele Garrisons New Phase of
 ReueLafi0ns Of q Wfe
Adele Garrison's New Phase of

realizes more quickly or clearly thar she when that particular part of the battlefield has been reached. And hel retreats are always conducted as ii 1 they were triumphal marches. Dicky stalked gloomily to the din- ing room and ate his breakfast in si- lessce. relaxing only when his third cup of coffee had been disposed of Reservations Cancelled. That little guy down there is all right" he announced at last rising and stretching his arms above his head. He's only doing his duty in warning people. There'd be a nice mess if he let 'em go on and they piled up at Richmond. with every hotel full, and restaurants turning away people for want of food. The sit uation's bad. with no hope of inn provement that I can see for several days. All we can do is to sit tight down here.
 It took a few seconds for his mean ing to filter through my brain, and my mother-in-law was as obtuse as But at last she caught it, and her voice and face were furious as she turned on her son.
 Richard Graham:' she exclaimed hotly. Do you mean to tell me that you gave up your reservation :.
 That's just what I did, mother, dear" he said, stoutly. but casting a furtivc look of uneasiness-in real ity an appeal for aid-at me. I've told you there's no manner of use get ting stuck at Richmond. We might as we'll be here, where we're com- fortable.
 And you went through the war;" she said with a bitterness of intona- tion that made me smother laugh in spite of my own anger at Dicky. ther. I'll wager he's not afraid to go North with you
 Dicky's face flushed a brick red.
 ''Aw, mother. cut that stuff out he said angrily. What good docs that do? Madgc can't start any more than I can, so what's the use of making a row."
 A sudden suspicion assailed me. But I did not need to voice it. My doughty rnother-in law attended to that.
 "Of course she's going to start" she said "She told the ticket agent this morning to keep her reservation open, that she would gos as far as she cou1d.'
 @ Dicky cast another uneasy glance at me. but his tone was full of bra vado as he replied.
 Well, as it happens, I'm running this trip, and I certainly don't pro- pose to let Madge go where I won't go myself So I just told the little chap to cancel her reservation also"
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24

In the kitchen of her oxxp homo Sister Mary cooks daily for a family oI Tour adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry Of cooking gained from study Of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is g happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. ,
 While few houses in the city have a cistern to catch the water from the caves nearly every person in the small town or country is more or less de- pendent on the cistern for water for household use. And soft, cistern water is delightful to use except that 1t will get black in the winter when people must have furnaces going.
 If you do not have a specially con- structed cistern that filters the water and keeps it fairly clear try putting half a pound of powdered alum in the water. The alum should be put into the cistern at night giving the water 12 hours to settle.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-California grapes, cereal with top milk, buttered toast, marma- Jade, coffee.
 Luncheon-Pigs in blankets quick bran bread, stuffed baked apples, tea.
 Dinner-Cream of chestnut soup, beef loaf, creamed potatoes, stewed tomatoes. banana and peanut salad, drop cakes. coffee. .a.
 My Own Recipes.
 When fruit salad is served it is seldom necessary to serve an elabor- ate dessert. If a heavy sweet is to finish dinner, a fruit salad is dis finctly out of place. Cookies, mac aroons. or any simple little cakes give just suggestion of a sweet course and make something to nibble at with the coffee. &.4
 Pigs in Blankets. .a
 1 pint large oysters. si
 1.2 2pound sliced bacon.
 Lemon juice. r#. #Ee9#+
 Salt and pepper.
 Wash and drain oysters, Dry be- tween towels and season with lemon juice. salt and pepper. If the oysters are very large, roll one in a slice of bacon and secure bacon with tooth picks. If the oysters are not big use or to a slice of bacon. Put the pigs in blankets in a hot frying-pan and broif on first one side and then the other. Serve very hot.
 Stuffed Baked Apples.
 large apples.
 dates.
 Preserved cherries.
 1 tablespoon butter.
 tablespoon sugar. .F
 1-2 cup water.
 Pare apples and cut a slice from stem end. Remove core. Remove cherries with the syrup. Put apples with dates for each apple and or 4 cherries with their cyrup. Put apples in a pan and haste with a syrup made of the butter, sugar and water. Bake in moderate oven till apples are tender. Serve with whipped cream or plain as baked.
 A poor dinner may be like a poor excuse-better than none. MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
The Ncws That Dicky Brought Madsc.

AaN N"S AAas Disns hhou&hs -AauSSs Swiftly as I hurried, my mother 1 in-law was already in the living-room ! when l entered it. I guessed that she had been lowering near the hall door. waiting to bounce upon aDicky- as soon as he returned. I heard her voice. shrili. impatient, as I turned the door knob.
 Well. what did you do?" she asked. Don't stand there like a Stoughton bottle. but say something."
 Whatever a Stoughton bottle may be I have not the faintest idea, nor even if I am spelling it correctly. But it was my mothers favorite adjuration in my childish days, and from my mother-in-law's frequent use of it I imagine that Dicky's childish ears also became~attun to it. Some day Pm going to-takc a day off and find out what it really is. and why it should thus be maligned.
 I'll say something. and that in a hurry" Dicky growled, as I opened the door, if I don't get some break fast right away. You've routed me out. and trotted me down there with out thing to eat, and now I'll not open my mouth except to throw in some food until Pm filled up. I'm hollow to my toes" E
 Feeding Dicky. @a ;
 He glared at me, as if I, instead of his mother. had issued the ulti- matum which had sent him to the ticket office before breakfast But I knew that he was not angry at me, but. in his own parlance, was making a goat of me. and as I was wild ly anxious to know the result of his trip I applied a cruse of oil to the troubled waters which I saw rising
 II think breakfast is all ready" I said gayly. At least I smell the cof- fee and Mandy is not supposed to make that until the last thing"
 What Mandy is supposed to do and what she docs. are two very differ ent things" interposed my mother fin flaw tartly. But in this case you are right. for I have been superin- tending breakfast myself. and it has been done right. We can eat at once.'
 She swept majestically toward the door, and I paid a silent tribute to her ability as a strategist. She will fight to the last ditch, but noEo one
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
MISSOURI STUDENT
 MAY BE NAMED BEST
 ALL ROUND ATHLETE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

ANTWERP, Aug. 21.-The stock of the Americans in the ring finals of the Greco Roman wrestling contest was soaring tonight after seven victories in boxing preliminaries today.
 Boxing bouts concluded tonight with a go between Samuel Mosberg, Pastime A. C., a 135-pound man, outclossing Solvin, Frenchman, in three fast rounds. The American received con gratulatory kisses from Solvin Frank Classify of the Ozanam club, New York another 135- pound man, won over Jen- sen of Holland; P. Zivic. Willow A. c. of Pittsburg, a flyweight. defeated An dror of Belgium, and F. de Genero Paulist A. C., New York, another fly weight, had the better of Nilsen of
 MacGregor, South African light heavyweight, was disqualified for clinching in bout with Schell. Amer ican.
 Title of the worlds best all round athlete lies tonight between Brutus k. Hamilton Of the University of Mis- souri and Capt. Helge Loveland of the Norwegian army, who were well ahead in the Olympic decath1on. So few points separated them that a recount of the points allotted will be necessary before the world officially knows which
 
 the Norwegian has a slight advantage i'll the ten events.
 Whoever is awarded the cup donated by the late Russian emperor. and which Jim Thorpe had to forfeit at Stockholm to Weislander of Sweden in 1912 because of the charge of pro- fessionalism, there is so little differ ence that both Hamilton and Loveland may be justly proud of their laurels. 1 Although Loveland failed to score q single first, he made equally good time with several others in the dasheS and his performances in the jump, pole vault the 1500-meter and the high vault and distance were so consistent he obtained second, third or fourth. | ton, who won first in the shotput and the 100-meters and did well in the broad jump, the javelin and discus, but | got only seventh in the 1500-meters and eleventh in the high jump.
 At the finish of the 1500-meters, the l tenth event in the two days, Hamilton 1 fairly staggered into the arms of In addition to Hamilton's bitter two days battle to defeat Loveland. other American athletes made an excellent showing during cold, raw eight hour l competition in the other events. Six places for 21 points were captured in the three finals today. These con- sisted of first and second in the 56 pound weight; third and fifth in the 5000 meter walk. and fifth and sixth in the hop, step and jump.
 As result of today's wins, America s points total 179, more than twice the total of any of the three nearest com petitors. who are bunched as follows: England, CT; Finland, I65; Sweden, 63; not including the decathlon.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
COAST GUARDS HOPE
 TO RESCUE SOME IF
 LOST STEAMER CREW
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Aug. 2l In the hope that some of the 29 per sons missing after the sinking in Lake Superior last night of the freighter Superior City, following a collision with the steamer Willis l.. King, still might be alive, life savers and tug searched the waters near White Fish point to- day.
 The captains of the vessels differ as to weather conditions at the time of the tragedy. Captain Herman Nelson of the Willis l.. King declared the crash came during heavy fog. Cap tain Edward Sawyers of the freighter stated the night was clear
 Four members of the crew of the Su- perior City, including Captain Sawyers, were rescued.
 Coast guards and lake steamers con- ducted futile search tonight for sur vivors of the steamer.
 Peter Jacobson, a survivor. who was at the wheel when his ship was rammed, declared the King bore down on them after the exchange of the usual signals. The sea was calm and the weather was rather hay, but he could easily distinguish lights of the King, he declared.
 Captain Herman Nelson of the King. however, maintained a fog enveloped the vessels.
 Belief that a number of the missing were killed or severely injured by the explosion was expressed by Captain Edward Sawyers of the Superior City. The majority of them were in state rooms directly over the boiler room, he said. He attributed the sudden sink ing of his vessel to her heavy cargo of iron ore.
 T sank deep into the icy water he said, 'and the shock brought me back to my senses. I thought I would never reach the surface. After swim ming five minutes, up from the depths came a steamers hatch cover. upon which I climbed and hung until picked up.''
 T guess God wanted me to live a bit longer" he added, flor where that hatch came from I couldn't figure"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
 PRESENT FOCH WITH
 MAGN|F| F|CENT BATON
TRepubIican A. ?. Leased WIrel

METZ. Alsace-Lorraine. Aug. 21- Marshal F'och. standing at the foot of the statue of Lafayette just presented to Metz by the Knights of Columbus today voiced his friendship for Amer ieweled baton and insignia of his of flee as marshal of France.
 It was decidedly a Foch day. The marshal headed procession of knights into the old cathedral. saying to them:
 T have come to pray side by side with you for American heroes in the war"
 The marshal took communion with the knights during the solemn high reauim mass celebrated by Bishop Pelt.
 Metz was decorated with American flags, and it was a general holiday. The statue was yelled in silk, with an American flag draped near the base. Around the platform were 5000 child ren of native costume Five thousand troops formed a guard of honor and thousands of civilians crowded the park.
 Supreme Knight Flaherty, in pre- senting the statue, reminded those assembled of Pershing's words: La fayette, we are here" and added:
 Lafayette, we are still here.1
 The statue was dedicated by Martin H. Carmody and was accepted by the mayor of Metz and representatives of ceremony Marshal F'och went to the monument, to which three girls brought the case containing the baton, which MT. Flaherty presented, de- soldier" and .the greatest son of France and the warmest friend of America"
 The marshal embraced Supreme Knight Flaherty and said:
 T welcome you, Knights of Colum- bus. as the representatives of America, I know your merits because of what you have done in the war. The same sentiments that led Lafayette to go to America to fight have prompted you 1 to come to Metz to reassure France America is ever ready to do her part
 You have come here to tear dowr the statue of the Red Prince, just as your soldiers came to tear down the menace of autocracy. which the statue represented. and you have come te put in it's place the protagonist of free dom. Lafayette.s
 You have given me this magnificent baton as a tribute of your affection for France and for me. The union oi France and America will assure for ever that the natural boundaries be- I tween EIance dllu IlcT 1ettc cflciily VII be maintained. Alsace-Lorraine vii be forever French. America and France have long fought for liberty. and they | will continue to protect liberty | throughout the world. Knights of Co Iumbus, You have done France an6 l America service"
 Marshal Foch has been made ar 1 honorary member of the Knights oi 1 Columbus. There are only two others l-Cardinal Mercier and King Albert o1 | Belgium. After the ceremony M. l.
 Hopiteau. minister of justice, who pre-
 sided, announced the creation of of
 ficers of public instruction. They in 'cluded John H. Reddin. Denver.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
TUESDAY CONFERENCE
 |S INTERESTING IRISH
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

DUBLIN, Aug. 21-An people of moderate opinions are greatly inter ested in Tuesdays conference called to enable every shade of home rule sen timent to unite in a statement to Premier Lloyd George relative to Ire lands future government.
 This statement will in particular de- tail what measures short of a republic will keep Ireland within the empire and which though possibly opposed by the Sim Fein may satisfy the general body of Irish opinion.
 The main point for discussion will be whether demand should be made for complete withdrawal of the Irish bill before the house of commons, or whether an attempt should be made to graft onto it a wide extension of pow CTS. The party headed by Sir Horace Plunkett favOrs complete withdrawal and establishment of a convention to put forward a joint Irish plan Stephen Gwinn, former member of the house Of commons. and his group be- lieve the governments commitents to Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster leader wold make this impraCticable
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
ANT|-SUFFRAG|STS
 ADOPT BATTLE CRY
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

DECATUR, Ala, Az. 21.-tItA shall not pass was the battle cry raised to- night by the 30 filibustering members of the Tennessee house quartered there. The 25 legislators who crossed the state line today to break a quorum in the house and prevent final ratifica- tion of suffrage were joined by five others later.
 The party will attend church tomor- row wearing red roses signifying op- position to the suffrage amendment.
 Representative Hall, leader. said to- night:
 'In 1868 Parson Brown Low called an extraordinary session of the negro and carpet bagger legislature and at the point of the bayonet ratified the 14th amendment This action was taken against the overwhelming sen timent of Tennessee.
 Tn 1870 there was convened a con- stitutional convention and to prevent recurrence there was incorporated into the constitution a provision that no legislature shall act on a federal amendment unless the amendment is submitted before said legislature is elected. The 18th amendment was passed in May, 1919. This legislature was elected in November, 191S.''
 He charged Governor Roberts with exerting pressure on members to force ratification.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
Turks El0ted
 OUer SOUletS
 Arm en1a DrlUe

cONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 19- kiazim Kara Beka, commanding the Turkish nationalists at Erze rum, has ordered general cele- bration because of the bolshevik advance over southern Armenia into Turkish territory, where two boishevik cavalry regiments have linked up with Turkish nationalist followers of Mustapha kenal Pasha at Baiazet.
 He said it was the beginning of a movement which would prevent enforcement of the shameful treaty"
 kiazim declared that Armenians would be unable to advance fur ther against the nationalists and would be compelled to make peace with Moscow, ensuring that the Arnnenians would no longer massa- ere and pIunder Mohammedan vil- laqes.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
TWO K 9IEed To
 OkIahOma COaI
 M 3ne Disaster
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WILBURTON, Okla, Aug. 21- Two miners were killed and at least eight more were entombed at the Dognan- Mcconnell mine No. g, at Dognan, near here today, when a gas explosion occurred. The bodies of Jim Lenore and his son, aged 16, were taken from the mine.
 The explosion was believed to have occurred when fans in the mine shaft ceased to work. Vol unteer rescuers immediately began work, but little hope is held for the eight men known to be en- tombed.
 The Dognan- Mcconnell mine has been in operation about 17 years and the explosion was said to have been the largest in the his- tory of the district.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
. e1rd Hedl1ng Reported From
 Ir9sh M 1rdcLe
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WirsI

BELFAST, Aug. 2f-Intense ex- citement prevails in Templemore county, Tipperary, over what are reported to be weird manifestations of healing which news core spondent says began yesterday evening and still continues.
 About 6 p. m.," he says, "ali statues and holy pictures in the house of Thomas Divan, a news agent, began to bleed. Crowds of awed people witnessed the strange manifestation and wonderful cures are being effected.
 "A crippled soldier, carried to Divan's house on crutches with leg badly shattered by shrapnel in France, walked back with full use Of his limbs. He had been three years in a hospital. A little girl, . victim of consumption, also was cured"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
SUFFRAGE COMES HIGH

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21-The cam paign of the National Woman's party for ratification of the suffrage amend ment has cost S15O, ,0oo, according to an announcement tonight. Party of ficers estimated at least sS0.000 was spent to get the 36th ratification. at least S10.000 of which is yet to be raised.
 Expenditures, it was said. were to maintain party headquarters here and for sending out organizers.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
WILDCAT PILOT SAILS

NEW YORk, Aug. ZI-CIarence Combs, alternate pilot of the Texas Wildcat" one of three American entries in the international airplane race, sailed today en route for Paris to assist Roland Rohlfs. former holder of the worlds altitude record. in his attempt to lift the Gordon Bennett aviation cIYn
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
PREDICTS OREGON FOR cox

PORTLAND, Ore- Aug. 2l-A prophecy that Oregon would give the Democratic ticket a majority in No vernber was made by Franklin D. Roosevelt, who spoke here tonight fol- lowing a busy day of speech making in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
sALAzAR HAS PRESS AGENT

LOS ANGELES. Aug. I1-Co-opera- tion of the honest press" in maintain ing the normal life of work and tran uuility' in Lower California is asked in telegrams from Louis M. Salazar. governor of that Mexican territory. to Las Angeles newspapers today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

etadeof a
   will at
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
12 DROWNED IN BOMBAY

children Mahin 90
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
rHREE pIE lN wINNIPEG EIRE


  through
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
KNIGHTS oF GRE LA HARDING

NEW YORK. Aug. 2I-PIans Go establish Harding and Coolidge clubs among the countrXs S 600,0O0 traveling men were announced today ny the Re publican national committee
 George w Beans. Republican ma tionaI committeeman for Florida, him self d trayelIny man. will be in active elm ,.s.<ss scx sut ganiza ton.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
STEVE DALTON BEATS BRYANT

O Louis in bout n
  corner third The stwasev
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
The TWo Ends of O Telescope

With your eye to the right end, objects spring forward and details easily Look through the wrong end and away they go of reach and far away Details are lost.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
CENSUS REPORT

WASHINGTON. Aug 21 Waco, Texas. 3s.5o0; increase 12,075, or 45.7 per cent
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

Buy through advertis- ing and you've got your eye to the right end of a telescope. Your vision is enlarged. The things that interest you are brought close at hand. New buying power is gained.
 Through advertising you learn the important
 Read the adVertis
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
MIKE o'DoWD BEATS DODsON
LAWRENCE. Mas

ODowd Of sc Iau a
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
MEXICO MAY HAVE NAVY
MEXICO CITY.

r. a has torpedo destroy oyers for
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

things about merchants, stores, goods, services all the things of which you may be a possible customer. You get a clear, telescopic view a closeup" before you buy.
 Advertising elimin- ates quesswork. It af- lords the positive way of getting what you want.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
CALHOUN ITEMS

A rain is much needed in this To-
cality.
A number from this vicinity are
attending chautauqua in Missouri
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Reedy and Mrs.
Charlotte Piercy and daughter Hazel
nellie, and j. l.. Reedy spent Saturday
n Council Bluffs, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. B. c. Sherwin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donnelson and
son Morris, visited relatives in Nicola
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bahr of Dunlap,
spent Sunday at the parental C. w.
Birdsall home.
Miss Stella Morrison of Nicola,
spent a few days the past week at
The home of her sister, Mrs. John
Donnelson.
Piercy Bros. began Monday to
thresh, having five hundred acres
which is quite job, in fact the largest
of any around here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Whitehouse of
Omaha, were calling on Calhoun
friends Sunday.
The King Trail is as smooth as if
paved, but rather dusty.