davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
TnTNsTy D n cuImcu

The services tomorrow at Trinity
Church, Delaware avenue and Adams
street, the Rev. Frederick NJ Kirklls,
rector, viii be: 730 O'Clock. Holy
Communion; morning prayer and SCR
mon at II O'Clock. Tho. aes.-A. l..
zoukB 1gzk1 hsSe charge.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
HFRIANs OF JERICHO.

Tho Herlans OF Jorlcho VIII meet az
Grace A. Nj. r. Zion Church, Third
and West street sunday afternoon at
3 o'clclock. Members and friends are
invited to attend. The Rev. Il. E..
Blount, pastor.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
pROGREssINF spIRIrIIAIIsTs

sunday evening services at the First
Progressive Spiriiualists Church,
pythian Castle Han, 906 West street.
will be held at z 30 O'Clock. MESSAGES
by Mr.. Green. OF Camden, n. j.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
FRATERNAL spIRlTUALIsTs

Services viii be held tomorrow eve
ming by the Fraternal Spiritualists
in Eden Hall, Mrs William Moore will
conduct the services.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
Why You Should
Go To Church

To be of no church is dangerous. Religion,
of which the rewards are distant and which is
animated only by Faith and Hope will glide by
degrees out of the mind, unless il be invigorated
by external ordinances, by stated calls to wor-
ship, and the salutary influence of example
Johnson Life of Milton.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

length of his list because 1t will end with me-whether I marry him or notiv
 Do you mean to say that you don't intend to go to South America with him?"
 ''How can I? Father and mother will never let me"
 ''Elope!' said so abruptly that Deb jumped.
 Ted would never propose such thinglp she faltered.
 Propose it yourself!"
 Jane, it's always easy for you to suggest the most revolutionary proj- ects-for others to carry out" she said sweetly. But--I couldn't invite Ted to elope"
 My. dear Deborah, I'm going to set Ted to thinking"
 ''No-you must not, you must not ?
 Ted has offered you the honor of wearing his name. At least twenty seven times. That Is the finest gift a man can make a girl, isn't it2"
 Deb nodded.
 My dear. I think Ted will ask you to elope about o'clock tomorrow. And you'd better decide what you're going to say to him."
 MT Jim Lorimer is on the phone said my maid to me.
 Deb, upon hearing that name. col ored and then paled.
 (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

first in my heartI"
 My own idea. Debbie dear. is that Ted has had more tnan one heart af- fair of his owni"
 "He said so. He told me that he fell in love with his landlady's daughter when he went to college. Then he had proposed to a girl when he was in the
 army, a girl who turned him down
 when she learned that he was poor. And he says that a girl proposed to him last winter." "Goodness gracious!n I exclaimed Here was more romance than I had dreamed of She was in the same office-he told the girl it was only 'propinquity.' Inn agine! She was furious. Never spoke to Ted afterward But he tried to be nice, of course" "That is the complete record or his
 romances? It's shorter than most,n observed.
 ] He says I ought not to regret the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
|Coflfessials ofaBrida
 (cPFigt iasQ by He Neuepap per EnUri,e As,oeiaton
Nsq
 N

man she seemed bent on refusing
 "He asked me to marry him again. I knew he, would He said weeks ago that he intended to ask me every time he saw mel"
 Of course this sent me off into a gale of laughter.
 And he has kept his word" Deb added.
 What a delightful romance, Debbie dearl How all the girls would envy you if they knewl It must be per- fectly thrilling to have a man as at- tractive as Ted Moore propose every time he sees you!''
 Tt never did get to be very mo- notonous," Deb confessed. But o1 course I have tried to pass it off as c joke. Ted and I have laughed at it to- getheris
 Deborah Burns. you're a near vamp. You let me ask Ted to come here simply to hear him propose for the hundredth time!"
 "oh. noi I think 1t is only the twen. | ty-seventh!"
 You refused-again?" Not exactly. First I told him tha' he is not, and probably never could b'
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

w. e. IA OIdTT OOTEcoPOfdCUL
 NEW YORK-Consider yourself, MT. American Man. Are you sissy? A poor thing? A subservient creature?
 Mot yet-perhaps,p says Elinor GIyn the world famous writer and proponent haps. But soon-perhaps."
 The woman who wrote Three Weeks" and thereby drew the fire of criticism and denunciation, and, with 1t, a fortune, fame and success. has just come to America to look for the superman-a man whose masculinity will equal the feminity of Gloria Swan son, who is Elinor Glyn's idea of the ideal woman physically. The two are to be fitted into a master photoplay' that Mrs. Glyn will write around the pair.
 May Not Find Him
 But now she's here, she's not so sure she'll fisad this needed supermani
 T must confess to some disappoint- ment,' says she. ''The American sol dier I saw in the trenches in France and in the camps in England during the war was a glorious creature. He was a militant god But back home in America, shouldering the cares or bus mess, the worries of home life and the anguish of love affairs. he is not the same.
 Perhaps I am wrong" said she. Perhaps I am right. Naturally think the latter is true.
 And I am doubtful as to whether the American woman knows how tc use her new found power. It is a dan gerous thing to reverse the positicr of the sexes. Man must be predom-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

his downfall? l do not know, for ] do not know where the sex pendulum will stop. But 1 do know that if women of this or any nation think the world should fall at their feet merely because they have pretty faces something will happen that should not A woman must accomplish something before she is de- serving of worship.
 When a man loses his head over a woman,' says Mrs. Glyn, he is likely to become subservient thing, a sissy, a poor creature. And in the end he loses the very thing he seeks-the woman's love.
 Women may fool themselves by striving for superiority over men un- der the guise of EQUALITY. but what they really like and always will like 1 is the man who is a beneficient auto crat. Brute force will obtain and rule in the end and that nation where wom- en are stronger physically and mental 1 ly cannot exist for many centuries.
 It's All Her Fault
 "Mind you" says she, "l do not wish to be placed in the position of criticiz- 1 ing American women. Far from it. If l American men are being ruled by American women it is THEIR OWN FAULT and their fault alone. If | American women are spoiled it is the American man who has spoiled them.
 The famous writer. who is still a striking looking woman, with her bronze hair. her well preserved figure and her slanting eyes of gray green l intends to visit practically every city in American for the superman who she says, must have "the ambition oi a Napoleon, handsomeness of an Apol. 10, and the wisdom of a Solomoni"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

Menu for Tomorrow Brcakfast-Grapes. cereal with top milk. cinnamon toast. coffee. etablc soup, croutons, rut ginger bead. apple sauce, tea Dinner-Boiied halibut with egg sauce. shocstring potatoes, baked toma- focs- fruit salal crackers and cheese, coffcc.
 My Own Recipes Tomatoes may be easily and quickly baked without the extra work of stuff fnr and arc quite as good for change. Wash carefully and put in buttered muffin pans Co bake. The skin will burst after few minutes cooking. Then dot with butter and season with salt and pepper and finish baking.
 Boiled Halibut
 I thick slice halibut.
 Salt.
 Lemon juice.
 whole small onion.
 Wash fish and tie in piece of cheese cioth. Cook in boiling salted water to rvhich 2 tablespoons lemon juice has
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
ADVENTURES
 OF TIE TWINS
H CAivG kobarty 6ayEog1

 then throw him to the
 But The he could hea ny rom decided that had on it's way he
 He couldn't gradually he wgged and scratched and a a to to
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

New York's Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK-Some of the most fetching tailored suits are those that involved tow or more materials, vet keep to very long, clearly defined lines, as witness, this original model by New York designer
 1t is a three piece costume. The skirt as far as the hip line is of deep pile lava toned velvet, with satin of the same shade continuing into a tailored blouse that is trimmed with soutaChe in the same design as shown on the coat Then the coat three quarter length, carries out the same idea with the velvet introduced in two
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

The Empire style originated during the time of Napoleop's reign. Much of the furniture brought over to America al that time was of this style.
 The sofa illustrated is fine exam pie of this period. The wood used was generally mahogany.
 Horsehair covering was almost ex- cIusively used. Even now in many of the New England farm houses. these horsehair covered sofas can be found
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

Before washing handkerchiefs in the subs with the rest of the clothes like to put them in solution of salt and water just clear cold water Put them in tub or pail and wash them for three four minutes using hand vacuum washer It's good plan to let the hand kerchiefs stand in the water for 15 or 20 minutes
 This preliminary rinsng does two things It makes the handkerchefs peasanter to handle and keeps them whiter handkerchief manages to get grimy looking very quickly and hot soap suds seems to set the black Tn the linen.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

been added 25 or 30 minutes. The onion should rot be put into the water when the fish is When the fish is done remove to hot platter and pour over sauce.
 Egg Sauce
 tablespoons butter.
 tablespoons flour.
 IF cups water.
 K teaspoon salt.
 h teaspoon pepper.
 1 egg (yoll<). hard-boiled eggs. Melt butter. stir in flour, salt and pepper and slowly add water. stirring constantly: add yolk of egg well beaten and hard boiled eggs cut in rather thick slices. Do no cook after adding yolk of egg.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

panels the foundation of lighter duvetyn and the black soutache lines with banding and collar of fur forming the decoration.
 The sleeves are three quarter length and not quite so snug fitting as in some of the models.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
Calumet Chocolate Cake

Recipe
 E cup butter, 3zup sugar, 5 teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, % teaspoon salt, 2 cups sifted four, l cup milk, ? eggs. Then mix ID the regular way.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
Ted Proposes to Deb for the Twenty
 seventh Time-A Rare Gift

seventh Timex Rare Gift
 Dcb's car passed Bob's at the gate. ! put my sad thoughts away and ran to the door to welcome her. Then l led her to Ted and escaped. Ted wouldn't miss me and Deb ought to be robbed of all her defenses.
 she came to me an hour later with I'm SO glad l told him. He's won acrfuli"
 Most of the girls in this town think so.- ventured. liked to remind Deh Frequently that certain very handsome young women were wild to take the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

buckwhe stalks
 
 straight like ranlS of he hin by h had diseover what o little his head bit but stalks e why MT Scrbbe Scratch Naney!"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
WASHED WITH CARE

WASHED WITH CARE Mir. Newlove-This lettuce sestes beastly-did you wash it? Mrs. Newlove-Of course, did, darl- ing-and I used perfumed soap, tool London Mail
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
The Soldier.B Bonus.

Anything in reason that the men who fought
h1 the world war really want is theirs by right
~ they are sure they want cash bonus ii
cannot well be denied them after the service
they performed and the sacrifices they made
It should not be given them. however, merely
at the behest of self-seeking leaders of their
organizations or of professional politicians
bent primarily on building up personal fol-
lDwing.
II the American soldiers had not fought so
veil IL is true that the war would not have
heen terminated so quickly and that the cost
to the country would have been many times
the amount it is now proposed to give them
While that fact may be fully realized it does
not make it the easier now to raise the $4,000
100000 that is called for. When organized for
war mentally as well as physically the coun-
try could have raised that sum with the great
est ease. In the throes of the reaction from
war which we are experiencing now there ism I
the slightest chance for popular absorption of
= s2.00O.0 100000 loan. 1t will inevitably fall
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
Hopeful Signs in Russia.

Failure Of the Russian offensive against Po-
land is attributed to lack of interest in the
lighting by peasants who composed the soviet
army. They wanted to get home and plant
their crops. They had no real quarrel with
the Polish people and Poland, itself Starving
and desperate offered few temptations to the
invader. Besides, they had learned that if the
land is not cultivated in summer the people
will not be able to eat and clothe themselves
in winter, and even Russians seriously object
to being hungry all the time.
1t is a most encouraging sign when the peo-
pie OF the most backward and least hopeful
country of Europe begin to grasp the simple
fundamental facts that war and destruction
cannot &C On Indefinitely and that if there is
10 production there can be nothing to divide
When the Russians, generally understand the
need Of production they will pay more atten-
ton to restoring conditions that make it pos
sible to produce and less to the false political
gods they have been following. That will be
the psychological moment for the outside world
to step in and help them, not to govern them
selves, but to rebuild their country
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28

upon 10 banks. thereby stretching the A.
ready over-expanded credit OF the country and
increasing the danger Of a crash.
In the long run payment Of the bonus
will fall upon the country generally and the
100000 benefciaries, coming from all walks
and conditions OF life. will be forced to meet
their proportionate share, As well as feel the
consequences Of possible financial disturbances
involved.
The effect upon production is worth con-
sidering As the United States Chamber Of
Commerce pointed out, half million colored
men in the SOUTH getting $500 to $500 apiece,
may be expected to quit work and remain idle
till the money is spent Probably. as many
more. and not all cofored, either, living in 9TH
er parts Of the country will do the same
thing. At time of great shortage of labor
this would be serious. Effect upon prices prob
ably would also be noticeable, for much of
the money would be spent recklessly for nom
essentials
Then there is the influence upon the public
attitude toward the soldier to consider. Vet
Grams of the World war hold in their hands the
political destinies of the country. They do moi
TcdllZe THIS Do July INV % lucy Will AoScA' IVA
the time since the close Of hostilities has been
too short to give them true perspective OF
the situation. Theirs will be the opportunity
to hold the Offices and make the laws of the
next generation, but that opportunity will be
deferred till they prove themselves capable OF
meeting its responsibilities. They proved
themselves in war, but it remains for them to
fully qualify for the broader duties of citizen
ship The less they demand for themselves
now the more they will be in position to obtain
later There are many rewards for SER
vice such as theirs that just as tangible
as cash in hand and in the long run the former
may turn out to be far more desirable.
We owe cur youngest veterans a great
debt. 1t is for them to decide whether to col
lect now or later. and they should not be in
any great hurry about making UP their minds
They are young now, work is abundant and
they are not burdened with dependents. Most
of them will live to see time of greater need
than the present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
Areus Information Bureau

(Any reader can ges the answer to aE
zion bureau. Frederic ]. Haskip. Director.
adoresS anu enclose tvo-i4nt etamp for ret
con6deEt;ai. the repiies belnE sent direct
paid TO ANONYMOUS lettersl.
Q. What steps should be taken
by a person desiring to have his
mail forwarded to temporary ad-
dress? E. P.
A. The postoffice department says
that a person desiring to have his
mail forwarded to temporary ad-
dress should file with the postmas-
ter at the Office Of his permanent
residence a request signed in writ
ing, giving his permanent address,
the temporary address to which
mail is to be forwarded, and spe-
cifc information as to the time
during which the forwarding order
is to be observed.
@. How should cement be mix
ed? J.E. H.
A. The proper cement mixture
for the foundation OF small build
ings is: one bag of cement, four
cubic feet of gravel; two and one
half cubic feet of sand.
@. Was Tommy Burns the real
name of the prize fighter who lost
to Jack Johnson il a fight on Dec.
26, 1908? L.C.
A. His real name was Noah
Brusso.
Q. Are all the soldiers who died
overseas to be returned to the
United States for final interment?
!. NJ. X. c.
A. At least 70 per cent of these
bodies will be brought back. and
it is quite probable that all will
find final resting places in this
country. All bodies buried in Ger
many, Luxembourg and northern
Russia will be brought to the Unit
ed States.
Q. What was the Liberty party?
D. c. n.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
Poor Old Nan.

Constipation. indigestion, intes-f
final stasis, ADMINISTRATION, her
mia (rupture), varicose veins, vari-
cose, hemorrhoids (piIest, displace-
ments Of the womb, prolapse, vari-
Gus forms of acute intestinal OBJ
struction in children and adults.
and-well. l am not attempting to
catalogue human ills but merely
mentioning some of the familiar
ones which are primarily caused
BY bad posture. 1t is needless to
drag in spinal curvature and other
bony deformities. The list will do
as it stands. The fault Of posture
to which I refer is that by which
may be described as the high cost
of evolution. All these ills and
many more poor old man pays for
the privilege perambulating on his
hind legs.
The abdominal viscera were
slung from the spine by mans Gre
ator, the most efficient method of
supporting the organs in body in
the horizontal posture. In the
erect posture the method proves
very inefficient; it would have been
far better for the welfare of man
had his organs been supported
from the thorax or shoulder girdle.
The Creator made no . mistake;
maybe man did.
Certain veins have valves which
oppose backward pressure or re-
turn flow of blood Other veins
lack such valves. Curiously
enough, veins in the neck have such
valves, but veins in the thorax
have not. Now. beyond shadow
of doubt, man needs valves in the
veins of his thorax far more than
he needs them in the veins of his
neck. if he is to keep on his hind
legs. If he reverts to all fours of
course he has no need for valves in
the veins of the thorax. for gravity
does not then oppose the current of
blood through the veins back to
the heart The quadruped. on the
other hand, has some use for valves
in the veins OF the neck. to aid the
current of blood in its return from
the head to the heart while the ami
! NAL is feeding.
/ 1t seems absurd to think that
poor old man may appreciably COM
pensate for his faulty posture by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
THE DAILY SHORT STORY

one October Sarah had been work
ing enough to kill, preserving,
standing over the hot stove till
near midnight some days. l knew
she was getting tired from the lit
tie flush on her cheek and the
wearisome look about her eyes, and
| tried to make her give it up.
You've got lots moren you can
make use of now, l told her.
What's the use of keeping at it?
Just take rest
But there're ordered. she ex-
planned. I want to sell enough
this year to buy Nina that white
muslin dress she wants
Il said no more and she went on
with her work. Those preserves
did look good enough to eat-rich
reds and orange-damson and
grape. There were jars and jars
Of peaches. pears, plums, cherries
Sarah put up all kinds.
Where am I going to put
them allr' she asked. There isn't
room for any more in the small
fruit closet; that's half full al
ready
"Tell you what I'll CO. l said.
for l felt good-natured just then.
I'll put up a hanging shelf for
you; then they'll be all together,
and be out Of the way.
"'Thatll be fine," she beamed
he sure and make it strong;
they're heavy
II, laughed at her for her remin-
der. Hadn't ! been carpentering
more or less all my life, and didn I
| know how to make II hold?
well. ] put up the sheif-two OF
them there were. one above the
other. and We arranged the pre-.
serves ON them-a tempting row.
| could see the satisfaction In my
wife's face. and her thanks were
good to hear. Every day she would
90 down into the cellar and look at
those preserves. hanging there 80
tanpttnSty. TAey were sort a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
Heart GoHO1110
11,!iDrObrQ1nec
% l. NRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

money to pay your board and &c
post the rest in the bank. OF
course your father could draw your
money, but he would have difficulty
and the situation would be emhar-
RAISING to him. Probably he would
storm and punish you, but in the
end you would have your way. Find
out what other girls are paying for
room and board and set your
amount accordingly.
After you are Is you will be free
to leave home if you think best.
Now you are subjected to the will
of your father as long as he stays
within the law.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: If there
are two brothers. each going with
a girl, but the girls don't like each
other at all, will that cause trouble
later on when they are married?
THANK YOU.
Trouble would probably result
unless the girls buried their dis
likes and became friends to keep
happiness in the family. This
could be done if both girls did their
part to be pleasant. Both have
likeable as we'll as fisagreeable
qualities.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
married woman. ] was married
very young and have been married
80 years. My husband has always
treated me mean and now he is
worse than ever. He always
thought more of other women than
he did of me. and he has told me
stories about them when | would
find out what he was doing.
Now there is woman in a small
town and he has been going to see
her several times a month l have
tried in every way to stop him, but
nothing l can say or do eeems to
do any good. l have talked kindly
to him about the way he does and
! have fused at him. He has TOLD
me time and again that he cared
/ HOLHlng TOT me. W men ne goes to
see her he treats me meaner and
calls me everything he can think
, OF that is cruel.
He always denies seeing her. but
can prove that he does and has
been with her a number Of times.
We have four grown children. Do
you think it would be a disgrace to
the children Tor me to sue for a
i divorce? WORRIED.
, I do net think 1t would be a dis
grace to the children for you to get
q divorce. You must consider your
self in this matter, since the chill
dren are grown. You are not hap
py living with such a man ard he
does not deserve the home you are
making for him.