davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
WARNING TO SPENDERS

Some very high-cass Eastern dealers confess that their best customers beginning to restrict their expenditures One fashionable jewelry shop admits that it's business has fallen off distinctly. The to- bacconist in one of New Works prominent hotels states that he is selling boxes Of expensive ci Railroads getting fewer passengers. and the big telegraph companies complaining Of small Ter businessy It is conceded that the downward trend in expenditures is not due to lack of money, but is rather the result of the campaign that has been conducted by financial papers. banks and others urging the people lack of production by eur tailment of consumption.
 The reduction in expenditures appears to De get ing in near the top This development should not create alarm; rather should it be welcomed, for were the tide of reckless expenditures to proceed unchecked for many moro months the consequences could not fail to be upsetting all around It is in the all that consumption of luxures ease up for the present, that prices move down toward more normal levels and that the saving and prudent investing of money increase. America has been ln- dulging in spending jamboree The time has come sober up, and to work
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
Words of Wise Men ]

Beware of had but known"
 borrowed horse and your own spurs mako short miles.-( Danish Proverb)
 It is hard to split the hair that nothing is want ing and nothing spare.
 Be not forgetful to entertain strangers for there by some have entertained angels unawares. fNew Testament)
 When the host simles most blandly he has an eye to the guests purse.-(D Danish Proyerb)
 Even frog would bite If it had teeth.-(Italiap Proyerb.)
 Better the fruit lost than the tree-(German Proverb.)
 blow from frying pan though it may moi hurt sullies Spanish Proyerb,)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
TELEGRAM DID NOT TELL THE TRUTH

"A wire has been received by the Cor
 doya Republican Club from John Rustgard
 of Juneau, in which he warns the Repub-
 licans against the false press reports about
 the political situation at Juneau, which he
 says sent out by the local Demo- / cratic organ for the sole purpose of
 ing trouble within and disrupting the Re
 publican parsy"-(C (Cordova Times)
 If Mr Rustgard such telegram he said what is not true. The telegrams the news rcp.rs of Alaska by The Empire concerning the withdrawalI of 46 members of the Republican Club Of Juneau, and all telcgranls sent, have been
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
All Aboard For 'FriScO!
Cincinnati Enquirer )


 A trip through the wonderful West looms before Democrats the 'effete East who to be chosen delegates to the National Convention next June. Of course, its long way from Tipperary' to San Fran cisco, but there's plenty of time between now and then to get there. Besides it is said that dis ance lends entertainment and difficulties stimulate desire, doubt there will be unusual competition delegate honors from all parts of the country by those who wish to see the glorious West. This will contribute to the interest and excitement of the pre-convention period much more than would short Jsunt to nearby Central West points, however much of disappointment there may be in San Francisco s good luck for all other cities except Cincinnati.
 And, than this the rival aspirtants to Presidential honors will be brought together tral ground, it were. away from home entange- ments and popular factional demonstrations that too often confuse and misdrect the delegates whose only desire, is well known, is to do what is best for the party.
 There is, of course, possible significance in this selected rendezvous for the party representatives in the Land of the Setting Sum- and this is be understood forestalling such deduction by paragraphers of opposition papers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
Mean Brute!

Docs your wife want to argue with you at times ?' asked MT Nay bor.
 No replied MT. Gabb. All she asks is an opportunity to talk un- nterruptedly."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

Let not forget that man can be dry with
 out being a prohibitionist-(N (Ncw York Telegraph Yes, and many a proved that he could be prohibitionist without being dry
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

"Oh, Luke McLuke, you lucky guy, If I were you, and you were I: Oh. Luke McLuke. you lucky gink, I'd know just where to get a drink. R. E. l.. M.. Washington, D. c.
 Firms Is Firms.
 Mountain & Marsh are attorneys in Newark, N. J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
Search Us!

Dear Luke: Owing to the high price of sugar, can you tell me of d substitute to burn on the stove scy- eral times day.-Young Mother
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

This is free country, all right but that is no reason why everybody should try for President the same year.-(Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

Victor Berger says he will carry the flag of So- calism to Congress to prison. Well, he has tried Congress twice. If he will try the other place he might not find much opposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

D'Annunzio's cashier who is reported to have fled with 1000 900 francs, evidently had concrete idea of what he in Plume for.-( Pittsburgh Ga get ter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
Is That Sol

Dear Luke: Be good sport and slip us the information. While com ing north and passing through Texas saw the following rhyme written in chalk in big letters on New York Central gondola No 5,016:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

Tact is something that induces United States Senate work cordially with United States Presi- dent.-(St Louis Globe-Democrat)
 There would seem to be demand for some more tactfui United States Senators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

The Communist Labor party would be more sat
 isfactory if it would commune less and labor more l-(Kansas City Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
Friends,

Charlie had little flask That held about six smiles; And when his friends would smell his breath They'd trail him around for miles.
 Luke McLuke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

Peace probably isn't really than war but only seems so because it's here now-(Ohio State IourO
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

Fair weather friends we're not they'd say,
 He'd answer: That depends; If you're not sunshine ones, you may At least be moonshine friends"
 Newark Advocate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
Oh, George! How Could You!
 (HnnGtnn Dnct !

Luke, with January 16 coming fast there was nothing for Miss Goodale of St. Louis, to do but get married We hope the St. Louis people will not Miss their Goodale hereafter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
Betcha !

''It is a woman's duty to be good looking" remarked the old fogy. as he looked up from the newspaper he was reading.
 And you can bet that every wom. an is trying to do her duty com mented the grouch
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

Flaw, Haw
 Charley Hadley reports that a committee representing d colored church in a Middle West city went to the local government distributor of permits for liquids for sacramental purposes. The spokesman said:
 We all wants to git some flicker foh owah church services
 "Oh, yes" replied the clerk. you want some sacramental wine" We doan't want no wine. Dis com mittee has decided unanimously dat de use of wine is outa date, an we would like to use gin hereafter
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

The Ten Most Dispensible Things Near Beer
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

When the host simles most bandy he has il eye to the guests purse.--t Danish Proverb)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

Even frog would bite if it had teeth- utaliap
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

Pretty PolIy!" You can find A. Parrot in Bond Ky, and he is good talker, too.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

Better the fruit lost than the tree-(Germa Proyerb.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

blow from frying pan though it may not hurt, suies.-( Spanish Proyerb,)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

It is hard to split the hair. that nothing is want
 ing and nothing to spare
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
TRAVELETTE
By Niksah DODGE CITY

Dodge City, Kansas. is very re- spectable lady with a terrible past, which she has completely lived down. The present Dodge City is as respect able a town as you would want tn see. It has good schools and q Carltegte library. It owns an excellent water works and it's virtuous citizens never drink anything but the product ot this institution. It even has the commls- sion form of government.
 But the Dodge of the eighteen seV- enties was not thus Forty-o odd years ago Dodge was one of the farthest- west points on any railroad. and the great cattle herds came to 1t as a shipping point. With them came men who had not seen town, or tasted q drink of liquor. or experienced any Of the other excitements and diversions of so-called civilization for many a long month. Hence the leading indus tries of that early Dodge as it was then briefly called, were saloons. gambling joints. and dance halls, for the amusement of the cattle men.
 Vice by no means ran riot in old time Dodge. Its peace officers had the reputation of being the most fearless men. and the best shots west of the Mississippi Bat Masterson was its sheriff for a long time, and to cross Masterson was a bad days work for anyone He made the cowboys take off their guns when they came to his town, and he tried tO make them be- have. But now and again one of them
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
Confessions ofaBride
 (CoPyrght 1920 by The Neuspa Enterprise As5ooaioD
4vAlDU
 O

tated. But I worshipped him and he owned me, body and soul. in the way all young girls dream of being loved some day. For years we were con- sidered ideal married lovers.
 T can guess that such a relation might have its disadvantages, said Chrys. "Humoring a man so might make him arrogant and domineering.'
 T suppose it did. But I didn't mind that, at first. It took me a long time to discover that my mother was barred from my home, and my brothers fam fly, too. In a few years I had given up all of my old friends because my hus- band didn't like to have his work in terrupted. Now I know he couldn't have been disturbed by chance callers, for his studio was in a wing of the house. He was merely set on rul- ing me.
 'He had his own callers. of course, people in the business. I wasn't acting young women, handsome talented girls. But I never thought of being jealous. I was the ideal wife-I trusted my hus- band. Besides, I was busy with Ann. And never wearied of keeping our home exactly as my husband or dered it''
 Maybe you made the man too com fortable," said Chrys. I've heard that it can be done"
 And so I lived until Ann was nearly F years old" Mrs. Best continued
 Then the other woman appeared 2' l somebody inquired.
 ''She had appeared long since, but wouldn't admit that I saw her. I was
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

determined to be 'hors concours' not competing, or above competition as they label certain pictures in art ex- hibitions. But q woman can always tell when she has a rival. I suppose. While [ had sufficed for my husband, he had spent all of his leisure with me. Of course, when he went else where for recreation, I was terribly lonesome. He saw it. Evasions. too many excuses, too many details about his absences from our home and his studio became a habit. But I knew him well. and I could tell from his sub conscious betTayals almost the hour of his appointments with other women.
 ''Of course. it all hurt woefully. But didn't want to be a hindrance to him. If he required his inspiration other women could give him, I was com plaisant. Not happy, of course. for l loved him madly.
 "I suppose that I had the 'oId' ideas of wife's duty. Then there was Ann to think about. A child should have father to guide it, as we'll as a mother You know the theory. Be sides, [ was sure that he must love me better than all of the others. So I did everything that neglected wives are told to do to win back recreant hus- bands. Peter Gynt should find the best love waiting right at home. I kept my house in order. fixed pretty frocks. cooked for him-and smiled
 He was always very kind. was con- stantly bringing me dainty artistic trifles. His taste was perfect One day, quite by accident, I discovered that he was buying the pretty things in duplicate-one for me-one for the other woman
 Tt seems such trifling matter. only
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

sharply "Pease don't to mel m n to it." feeIn not helps smiling hat 
  thing worth 
  pered Mrs. beieveI'
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

a bubble on the ocean of my woes. But it was the supreme hurt of my experienced
 "Our differences widencd' ana pro posed a divorce.
 My husband was deeply palheo- Nobody in his family, nobody in my family had ever been divorced! was in duty bound to consider his reputa- tion-the child etc.
 q consider but one thhg lold him "Whv did we marry? Because we desired to be together. we wanted to share each others life. That Is ended. You do not wish to be with me any more It's all very simple
 And so we parted. l suppose most romances would end here. but my own acute personal experiences followed my divorce"
 (To Be Continued1
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
Good Care Will Bring Gloss to
 Lifeless Hair

If the hair is dull and IusterIess, care should be taken that the scalp and hair are clean so that the hair can breathe. Crude oil. coal oil. -or vaseIine rubbed carefully into the scalp with the finger tips promotes the growth of hair. The scalp should be massaged gently and firmly until it can be felt to move and a warm glow comes.
 Hair Washed Carefully
 The frequency with which the hair is washed. depends upon the scalp ana upon the amount of dirt that gets into the hair. Rinse and wash twice at least. After parting the hair, brush the scalp with a small soft brush. Rinse several times, first with hot wa ter and then with cold Dry with hot towels and flaming The hair should not be put up until it is thoroughly dry. If very oily. add a little lemon to the rinse water.
 Brushing Gives Luster
 The hair should be combed care fully so that it is not broken off and brushed frequently, using at least a hundred strokes each time. Dress the hair softly. No hot irons should be used neither should it be roughed as this destroys the natural shine and gloss. Care should also be taken that no tight hats are worn that would inn pede the circulation
 If the body is healthy and strong, a clean head. a simple coiffure and much brushing will insure glossy thick hair.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS hr Olive Roberts Bartos1
A QUEEN IN A VELVET CLOAK

 ishin in oneh a Blu 10 onec sur o had her the snfing and snuf a
 here,'c Nick. you?' Please I'm
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
ABSENCE MAKES HEART PONDER

(Tyrihans, Christiania, Norway)
 Wife-But, Hansen. if you always long for me when you are away from me, why must you go every evening to your club as you do?
 Illus usband-Because otherwise I might cease to long for you2
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
THE BOOK OF ANN

Mrs. Best Relates the Story of Her
 Love That Led to Divorce
 Ann's father was an artist. He staged plays and designed settings and costumes for movie stars.
 stHe had the artistic temperament p1us,Y explained Mrs. Best. And l adored him. I petted him. saved him from annoyance. He was easily irri-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

New York's Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK; black satin slip with sleeves is a most useful article of apparel these days. If the top part is made on belt of it's own and inter changeable with a bandeau of the same black satin, therein is the foundation of a very complete and entirely satis- factory outfit that may all be en- closed in a weekend bag of ordinary proportions.
 For instance, to be worn with the waist that has sleeves there is a tunic like the one illustrated of buff duve- tyn or old blue serge. Another tunic of georgette transforms the black satin into a more formal daytime costume.
 Then with the sleeveless bandeau a tunic of chiffon made with short sleeves or none at all makes a semi formal dinner gown or a formal dance frock
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

Menu For Tomorrow FAST-Halves of grapefruit, fried corn meal mush, syrup. coffee. LUNCHEON-Salsif cream soup, toasted crackers, ginger bread sand wiches, tea.
 DINNER-Boneless birds, creamed potatoes, asparagus salad, cocoanut graham pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes A cream soup is a very nourishing luncheon dish. If egg yolks are used a large amount of fat is furnished. The milk supplies protein. Ginger bread sandwiches are a bit unusual and we think easy to eat
 GINGER BREAD SANDWICHES
 Ginger bread.
 packages Neufchatel cheese L cup finely chopped nuts 1z cup chopped dates
 tablespoon cream
 "A teaspoon salt.
 Be it said to the credit of Adam that he never referred to 1'the pies that mother used to bake"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

would receive a real or imaginary in- suit. he and his fellows would quietly seek their weapons, and then noisily depart via the main street. shooting out windows as they went. while the peace officers and the citizens replied with Winchesters and six x-shooters.
 To look at the modern Dodge and remember those days is like looking at some grandmother of eighty years and trying to realize that once she was a flirt.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
oUIJA BORED

(London. Ont. Free Press) The public is getting a trifle ouija bored.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

United States railroads earned 2s1 per cent in 1919.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

Kettles will boil dry and food burn even in the best oI families The weather atmospheric conditions have much to do with the excessive evaporation during boiling and the first thing you know something is burned and the kettles to SCOUT.
 For a burned on" kettle-put some soapsuds in the kettle add tablespoonful of securing powder and put over the fire Bring to boil slowly and let boil gently for few minutes Pour off the water Most of the burn will scrape off with putty knife and the will yield to securing powder.
 Never try to scrape the bottom of any cooking dish without first loosenng and softening the deposit No mat CT what the metal, it will scratch and chip it.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

In the kitchen Of her home Sister Mary 9aily Tor family of four adults. She brought kenen an understanding of the chemistry cooking, sained from study of domestic in siV Consequently the advice she offers happy onaton of theory and practice recipe IS her o"n first tried and her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

Germans are in Mexico to buy sur plus cotton and wool.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

Cut a fresh but cool ginger bread into slices quarter inch thick spread with the cheese mixture and cover with a slice of ginger bread More cream may be needed to make the mixture perfectly smooth.
 COCOANUT GRAHAM PUDDING 3 cups milk
 E. cup fresh grated cocoanut 211 cups graham bread crumbs 1-3 cup sugar
 2 eggs
 teaspoon butter
 1z teaspoon salt
 Beat eggs, add sugar and salt and beat a few minutes longer. Add cocoa nut. Put half the bread in a buttered baking dish, add half the cocoanut mixture. Add the rest of the bread and the cocoanut alternately. Bake in slow oven till firm to the touch. It will take about 50 minutes.
 NAlUl
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

(To Be Continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Wanda Hawley, whose blonde loveli- ness was seen in many Paramount pro- ductions before she was starred by Real art Tn Miss Hobbs," is .the star of Food for Scandal" She has one of the most delightful roles that has ever fallen to her tot and she handles it in her in- mitable style.
 Sylvia Figueroa iS entirely different from the faddish Miss Hobbs. She is the orphan daughter of fair-haired New England girl and a dashing young Spanish-American cattle baron. In an attempt to recoup the shattered finances of the once wealthy Dane Figueroa ranch in Southern California she joins the chorus of the "Vanities'' in San Fran cisco An enterprising press agent bills her as the +Kissing Girl" which causes her to give up her job but starts re- markable chain of complications.
 The story allows Miss Hawley won derful assortment of clothes to display her blonde prettiness. Whether it be as the high-caste Spanish girl or a chorus lady" she is at all times very "easy to look at" The plot is we'll balanced and allows the star many dra- matic moments which she handles in a convincing manner. Needless to say. her comedy opportunities are seized with the irresistible dexterity which has been re- sponsible for Miss Hawley's remarkably swift rise in the film world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
TN WR0NG,' COMEDY DRAMA, AT R!ALIQ

Johnny Spivens had one friend When his girl called him boob" when the village bank president said he ought to be driven out of town; when his mother licked him; when his boss baIled him out: the only friend that stuck to him was his dog.
 Johnny Spivens is the leading part in 'In Wrong which will be shown at the
 Rialto theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Displaying a remarkable amount of in telligence, tfy animal shadows Johnny throughout the entire story assisting him in the delivery of groceries. watch ing his clothes when Johnny goes in swimming, assisting in duties about the house and performing ether exceptional feats.
 When finally discour- cd by the mass of misfortune which Fate seems to have in store for him in his home town, Johnny determines that he will leave home, he finds that his dog insists on
 going along. A splendid touch is given
 the story when Johnny, fearing for his
 widowed mother induces the dog to stay
 at home and protect her. But Johnny
 never leaves home. He is taken for
 bank robber and suddenly realizes that
 his big chance for fame has arrived He
 takes advantage of it with surprising de-
 velopments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

premier organists, make up the big programme at the Alcazar theatre for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
 Honest Hutch" is an adaptation of the Saturday Evening Post story, "Old Hutch Lives Up to It." by Garrett smith, and is said to be one of the best comedy dramas of tho season.
 I Will Rogers as Honest Hutch," is a shiftless small farmer who is really supported by his wife. while he doses
 at fishing or loafs in the town. While languidly digging for. fishing worms | he comes upon a cash box containing l fifty new one thousand dollar bills He Is shrewed enough to realize that he can not pass these without exciting grave
 suspicion. He hides the box under nearby bush, and comes to the un- happy conclusion that there is no 1 other way than to go to work. He ac- cepts proposition from local banker 1 to work an abandoned farm on shares and begins to spruce up to create an impression that he is making money While struggling hard to keep up appearances, Hutch has harder time to earn his first thousand dollars. He has it paid in one bill and presents it at the bank for change. The teller in- spects it closely--a neighboring bank had been robbed in bills of that de- nomination.
 Another horror Is the attempt of Italian squatters to build directly over 1 the bush where the treasure is hid den. He is compelled to buy an op- t;on on the property to get rid of
 them. He is completely demoralized
 when he digs up the box and finds iu
 empty. The land on which he holds the option is needed hv hro company. He is down sick when he
 hears they will pay him $10,000' for
 the land. He rises and stays "risen," i prosperous in spite of himself, and
 still Honest Hutch"
 1 Buddy Post is the central figure in
 the two reels of comedy fun, "Oh 1 Girls" which is the added feature