davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

Lee Wilson, Efle Wilson OF Big
Eddy, Oregon George Seibentritt and
Charles Backus Of Narrows, Oregon.
V. q. COZAD Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

J. II. Henderson. and Ale,..
McKcnsie, OF Narrows. O,sJ
Charles Backus, OF Burns. ~
Bfne q. Wilson, Of Big Eddy n
gon. Il
v. @. COzAD. Rss,.,..
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

Comment advertises a place. Adver-
tIsing puts us on the map. Lots
make this town clean.
Friendship In many cases is only
money deep.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

No Elary IIghts 20. show IN d..
fects In mIladys eon,plsx,on tn,s
yoar: nrighi sunlight 10 10 be- nl-
sIsa hrough lacy psrssols ana
'msy ve'isnss. These art sks, shss
Isou the metropolitan shops shov
~ !nst ID new II psrssol. veil.
sAndcss and gloves - the ionssr =.
ssss.hs in gloves helns Aus IN shs
smart sirevc popular IL sji sar-
',s"'' 'sis s"c,..o.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29
Wise and
Otheruise

Even one lone man can do much
for the community In which he lives.
but when all men pull together there
is no end to the possibilities.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

The wise man takes a hint In time.
The fool regrets when too late.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

A clean town creates comment
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
nourishment.

blower of labor in the country IS the echo of a sentiment in the heart or many patriotic Americans. Perhaps IL is because we want everything con nected with the intimate workings or the government-includin it's salaries to be like Caesars wife, above re-
 proach; or perhaps it is because or the
 seeming hopelessness of effeetlns salary increase for these truly loyal and efficient workers that we make II our concern.
 The accuracy with which the mails are handled; the few errors occurring in its transmission; the regularity with which the local postman rings the peh two or three times a day, makes us wonder where they get the vim that results in so much efficiency. Hardly from their salary, so it must be rom the fact that they overlook Uncle Sam's indifference in paying them higher wage and simply work on for the joy of helping him out.
 Judge Landis has come out openly as their champion in the matter of se- curing, justice for them. During the war" he said, q advised postal and other federal employees to hold off-to go easy-to stick to their jobs because we were at war, and when the war was over I told them: '1 will go to the front for you and try to get justice.
 Yes, it is merely that. the postal and the other federal employees want The question of where the money is to come from is important, We know, but here is a simple little idea, and we are sure that if it means doing the right thing by the federal employees no one will register a complaint.
 During the war we all remember that we had to decorate all mail not strictly local with a violet stamp. That meant an extra cent for each letter. No one complained. It is true we were at war, and no one would think Of complaining, but nov that we are practically at peace, what is the ob- jection to reviving the little violet stamp and hurrying the extra cent into the coffers of the government for in- crease in the wages of postal and other federal employees? We are so used to being thrott1ed by our grocer, and bruised by our butcher, and baked by our baker. and froze by our coal dealer, that an extra little tap by the government to the tune of one cent could no more hurt our hardened l pocketbooks than a fly could hurt a | steel ball. And so we are for the violet | stamp. In this great commercial coun- | try, where millions of letters are writ | ten daily. we believe the revenue that the violet stamp would collect would9 do something toward relieving the ten | sion in the salary question of the pos tai clerks and other federal employees. | Of course, it is not warranted to do | all-but it would help some.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

der Lieut.. C. K. Hughes. team captain. and First Sergt. A. W. Newhall team coach They were also handicappe~ by having to work almost entirely with borrowed equipment as their own is still in transit from the east. Colonel Ingalls, attributes this victory to the enthusiasm and hard work of the team officers and men, who have worked night and day for the past two months. and prophecies that the National Guard will give the civilian teams a hard run in 1921 for all the matches.
 Governor Campbell was an interested spectator Friday morning while the governors cup match was being shot.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
Confessions ofaBride|
 (CoPght 1920 bY e Neuspa ErsrPrise Associadion

1 by the political information they de-
 sired became a puzzle and might have
 remained so, except for the Towering
 Of the genius of Katherine Miller. | The Russian gentlemen desired to
 buy an American built yacht? | Tres bien. The Blue Bird'' was for
 sale at a price.
 Word was sent to the bankers, who
 came-and came again! Informal tea
 was served on deck. Certeis and Don
 Manuel, Daddy and Archer joined the
 party, and Chrys, of couse, was host ess.
 l Chrys got out her ouija board-and the Russians succumbed to this unex- pected lure. And one more nefarious German scheme to reestablish the power of the junker class came to a sudden end.
 be worked out in ] day, but it finally had to be relied upon as the only scheme which had a chance of sue ceeding. For Daddy I.oriner and Archer were hopeless failures as de- tectives. They hadn't a thing on the conspirators. Although Daddy posed as a blind man and Gene Archer knew a dozen foreign tongues, while pre- tending that he knew only English, they were absolutely unable to obtain the slightest hint of a political plot to upset the peace of the world.
 The party came to The Blue Bird" for tea-and ouija-several times that week. And more than once Sandy Mo- Call the half-crazy sailor, appeared on deck to repair an electric fan whfcn had stalled or to fix stubborn push button. Apparently the Scotchman had picked up fair understanding of Ger man and French for he glowered upon the visitors in a way which would have caused Chrys to send him below Ch ho nnf lrrn lh l,; %or state
 The stay of the Russians at Homo lulu approached its end and so far as the Americans had been able to dis cover they were only what they seemed, ordinary rich Russians glad to time of her travail, and anxious to purchase a fine Yankee yacht.
 At Katherine Miller's suggestion, Don Manuel arranged final seance for the entertainment of his friends. Up to this time the ouija board had acted like a spoiled child. It had been petty and pettish. and Chrys had lost all patience with the results. She said that the Russians, as we'll as pr. Ger teis, were sceptics and that they the antagonism of the con- trols, That was why nothing import ant came from the spirit worldi
 Katherine Miller, however. was clever enough to supply a control at which no one could scoff.
 On the occasion of the last seance she took the ouija board from Chrys and became the medium. For a. while the little tripod wobbled about un- decidedly. Katherine removed her blazing rings and handed them to Archer. She closed her eyes as if she 1 were concentrating" After further l pretty plays at posing she stiffened | to her task and put this to Mime. | Ouija:
 ''Is there not a spirit who wishes to | with some one here?"
 Yes." spelled the tripod or pointer. |
 Male or female?"
 ''Male!"
 Of what land?"
 "Russiai"
 Spell the name the spirit used | when he lived on earth?"
 In spite of themselves, the persons J bout the ouija board leaned forward | md listened breathlesSly.
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST - Bananas, uncooked cereal, soft boiled eggs, toast, coffee. LUNCHEON-Cream of potato soup toasted mullins, marmalade, tea. DINNER - Boiled fish, egg sauce, new potatoes, buttered beets, lettuce salad with combination dressing, raisin puffs, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 The new spring carrots combined with an orange make most delicious marmalade. One may add few raisins. thereby saving a little sugar. Any fruit left from the winter may be made over into a butter" or jam. With fresh fruits in the market canned fruit loses it's popularity as a dessert.
 CREAM OF POTATO SOUP
 cups milk
 3 potatoes teaspoon minced onion 2 tablespoons butter
 1 tablespoon flour
 H-teaspoon celery salt
 1 teaspoon salt "A A-teaspoon pepper
 dash mustard In our zeal to find substl- tutes we must remember there's no substitute for nourishment.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
NAnu
 0

zona cavalry. the local National Guard unit, came to the rescue and won the state secretary's cup. w. C. Tender son and Tom Rasmussen of Phoenix each won two individual medals.
 Col. Walter $. Ingalls,, the adjutant general, states that the cavalry team is entitled to an unusually large amount of credit for winning the state secre- tary's cup, inasmuch as the organiza- ton is only two months old, and four of the team members had never shot a military rifle prior to SO days ago when the team commenced training un-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
Sandy, the Half crazy Sailor, Appears
 When the Intriguers Meet

So graphic were the letters from our Honolulu correspondents that it was not hard for us to picture that strange meeting of German intriguers and Russian finaciers. It was a most in- formal affair. They came together on the deck of The Argentine went over the yacht on the pretext of buy ing 1t, drank wine and smoked under the gayly striped canopies. They cer- tainly did not resemble the popular conception of what conspirators are like, wrote Daddy; no secret cellars masks or countersigns for them.
 Daddy and Gene Archer were intro duced to the visitors and were appre- ciative of the company, and very courteous, in spite of ther obvious ig- norance of German, French and Rus sian, the languages the company used. Of course. Gene Archer understood most of what was said, although he seemed unable to do so. and he assured Daddy that the conversation lacked interest after the sale of the ship had be en rather too casually discussed. He fancied that the conspirators were not going to betray themselves by the slightest carelessness.
 How the Americans were. to come
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

tablespoon minced parsley Dice potatoes and cook in boiling salted water to cover until tender. Rub through a strainer with the water po- tatoes were cooked in. Scala milk with onion. Add to potatoes. Melt butter, add flour, salt, celery salt, pepper and mustard. Cook until smooth. Stir into hot soup. add parsley and bring to the boiling point.
 EGG SAUCE
 2 tablespoons butter
 12 tablespoons flour
 cup milk
 1 teaspoon salt
 paprka
 egg yolks
 tablespoon lemon juice
 Iateaspoon mustard
 hard boiled egg
 2 tablespoons eatsup Melt butter. stir in flour, add milk slowly stirring constantly. Beat egg yolkS slightly. Add to sauce. Chop hard boiled egg and add with the rest of the ingredients. Keep hot over hot water. Tues n'aude,.
 MuN
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
STATE RIFLE SHOOT AT TUCSON BRINGS
 OUT NEW CHAMPIONS

The big event of the year for riflemen of the state was held on the Tucson range May Sth and 9th, teams and indi- vidua1s from Phoenix, Tucson. Tomb stone, Douglas, Noga1es and the 18th infantry, stationed at Douglas, com peting.
 The Tucson Rifle club finally sue ceeded in breaking the Phoenix clubs record of always having taken the ma jority of team matches in previous years by winning the officers cup and adjutant generals cup matches. How ever, the team from Troop A, 1st Ari-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
RED SOX- GIANT CAME
 CALLED ON PROTEST

The Phoenix Red Sox- Giants game was called off yesterday in the eighth inning, after Manager Lewis of the Sox had protested the game on the grounds that the Giants, colored team had failed to enter the second inning in the score book. The score at that time was to ill favor of the colored boys.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

With the coming of damp days it quite neces sary to keep close watch over all food that is stored
 The bread box especially needs constant attention. Bread of should be put away until thorough y cooled The cloths in which it is wrapped should be perfectly fresh and The box itself should be well scalded and aired before each baking Bread gathers dampness when enclosed in tin box and will collect slight mold perhaps impossible but evident taste While tin box keeps the bread fresher than any ether container it requires greater care.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

The game was good while il lasted, the Giants using three pitchers and Cordova, for the Sox, making II strike outs. The game was declared off to De played at a future date. when the pro-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

test arose. The Red SoX are now seek ing a game for next Sunday preferably with Glendale or Peoria. The SoX' manager can be reached at phone num- .ber f710.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

In the kitchen of her Sister Mary cooks daily family adults the of
  combination first tried out ar family table.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14
HE HAS LOST ALL
James Wyrick's Money, Child,
Health, Wife Gone.
Claims Mrs. Wyrick Went Away.
With Another Man.

Mrs. Ollie Wyrick. 324 Madison
street, who married at the age of IS
and was a mother at Is, started out
Monday night to see the world with a
man not her husband, according to
the story told the police today by
James Wyrick, the husband.
The mothers love showed itself
however. as she took the child with
her. The husband who has been i'll
for several months and who is suffer-
ing with chronic appendicitis is un-
able to work He must undergo an
operation before he can do any heavy
work.
Everything I have in the world is
gone today" he said. My wife, my
child. my money and my health
The Wyricks have been married for
ten years. Prosperity smiled on them
husband told officers.
About two years ago they moved to
Topeka. Mrs. Wyricl< became serious
~ i'll, Then her husband became ill.
Their savings dwindled until there was
nothing. < ~
When the husband was able to care
for himself he sent Mrs. Wyrick to
Richmond, NO., for a rest. There, he
says, she met a man named Stanley
Shelley who had no debts and prom
ised her a good time.
Mrs. Wyrick returned to Topeka
Monday ana gathered up ner ciothes'
Her husband learned of her return
and began searching for herr He went
to the home of a friend on Quincy
street and inquired as to her where
abouts.
Today, he said he learned she was
hiding in another room while he was at
the house on Quincy street. He want
ed Tinkham Veale, assistant county at
tornev. to swear out a warrant charg-
ing Shelley with white slavery. He
saws he knows his wife left Topeka in
company with Shelley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14
DEATH OF MRS. D. F. SHIRK
Prominent Club Woman and Church
Worker in Topeka.

Prominent Club Woman and Church
Worker in Topeka.
Mrs Frances Estella Shirk. Sc. wife
of D. F Sink. of 1895 Mulvane street.
died Monday afternoon at her home
after a critical illness of two years
Mrs. Shirk was we'll known in To-
peka, where she had lived for ten
years. She was active in church and
club circles. being a member of the
Westminster Presbyterian church and
the Woman's club and Nautilus club.
She will be remembered for her service
during the war as chairman of the
college district Red Cross division.
Mrs. Shirk was born in Lancaster,
Pa. She came to Abilene, Kan, in
1873, was graduated from the Abilene
high school and taught in that institu-
ton for six years. She had always
been interested in educational work.
She is survived by her husband, a
daughter, Helen. and son, Harold, all
of Topeka two brother at Abilene,
three sisters in Ohio and a sister l..
Virginia.
The funeral will be held Thursday.
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14
PGKPOCKETS At FAIR
Cenccsaonaire Reports Loss OF Sizes
Two Other Alleged Tnefts.

Two Other Alleged Tnefts.
Fair visitors. Hands on your pocket
booksl
A. c. Smith. a concessionaire at the
fair grounds, reported to the police
that he was robbed Monday of $165
in cash on the fair grounds.
A man giving the name OF Jersey
give his address. reported that he was
robbed of $35 at the fair grounds
There was Go cents in the other
pocket which the pickpockets didn't
get.
Mars took walk and told the po-
lice a fellow induced him to go into
an alley near Third and Quincy streets.
He didn't tell what the inducement
YVES. When he arrived in the alley,
someone jumped out and took his re-
naming IS cents. Mars told the po-
lice. All of this happened Monday.
A man complained to Jesse Hill,
city detective. that his pockets had
been picked by a friend he became
acquainted with at the fair grounds.
Hill said he arrested the friend" and
searched him. The friend" only had
a little more than a dollar on his per-
son and the alleged victim complained
of losing more than that amount. So
Hill turned the man loose.
Both men had been drinking" said
Hill, land 1 don't believe any of them
knew what had happened to them"
Where did they get the liquor?
The fair association is policing the
grounds. as usual. George G. Han
nan, chief of police, said today he was
ready and willing to cooperate at
any time and had several plain clothes
men on the grounds at all times TO
guard property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14
URGE RED REVOLT
Third InternatiOnAle Issues
Manifesto to Italian Strikers.
Government Sends Tr0OI
Laden WarshipS to Genoa.

Rome. Sept. 14.-Executives of the
Third InternationaIe have issued a
manifesto TO italian Laborites and So
ciaIists urging them to turn the pres
ent economic demonstration into a
revolutionary outbreak. according 10
the Berne correspondent of the Idea
Nazionale.
Following the stoppage of two troop
trains in northern Italy by members
of the railwaymen's syndicate, a bat
tleship and a destroyer flotilla carry
ing landing companies, having arrived
at Genoa.
Proclaim General Strike.
A dispatch from Como said that a
general strike was proclaimed there
as a protest against the arrest of sew
eraI Socialists on the charge of carry
ing concealed weapons.
Employees who occupied the Fiat
automobile works in Turin were re-
ported to have taken 100000 lire from
the factory safe to help pay arrears in
wages.
An attempt was made to blow up
the Rosol railway bridge near Trieste,
where riots have been under way be-
tween Socialists and Nationalist.
Francisco Di Beneditti. an engineer.
shot ana killed two Red guards near
the Fiat works in Turin after they are
alleged to have attacked him and his
brother He was arrested.
Plant Owners Refuse Demand.
When negotiations were opened be-
tween metal workers and their en-
ployers, Deputy Daragona, represent
ing the former, demanded that the
unions control the mechanical trades
for the purpose of ascertaining
whether the manufacturers would
counter with a proposal for higher
wages. Senator Cont, speaking for
the owners, said the, demand was i'm
possible.
The Institute of Engineers sent a
resolution to the conference urging a
profit sharing plan as a solution of the
problem. Several influential news
papers seized upon this. as the proba ole
basis for a settlement.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs H. we'd
leigh. Telephone 4eez XII 81 $3.50.

Mr.. Everett Morford will leave
Thursday fer his home in La Junta.
Colo, after spending some time visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Geo. Morford in
Wilson avenue and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Wilson VIII
change their residence Thursday from
A Reno avenue to 215 Norton street.
Mr. ]. H. Cozard is i'll at his home
in Wilson avenue, suffering from the
effects of blood poisoning IN his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Metzger of Wilson
avenue are spending a vacation IN
Kansas City and Pitcher, Okla
Mr. and Mrs James Hagan have returned
TO their home in Reno avenue from Gar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14
MARAIs DIES cYGNEs FALLING.
Overlooked Banks Near Ottawa Early
This Morning.

After Teaching its crest at 259 feet
at Ottawa. Kan. at 1870 o'clock this
morning. the Marais des Cygnes river
began receding and was falling steadily
today, according to reports reaching S.
D. Flora, state meteorologist. The
crest, as recorded on the geological
survey gage, one mile below Ottawa,
was 10 feet above bankfull stage. At
the main street bridge a mark of 21.9
feet, lacking one foot of bankfull, was
recorded. Altho, the river overlooked
a several points during the high
water. the overflow was not serious
Flood warnings were sent to Ottawa
last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14

nett, Kan. where they spent the week end
Mrs- c. e Cox Of Freeman avenue has
returned from Williamsburg, Kan, where
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Johanson of Western
avenue. entertained at dinner Sunday for
Miss Cora FarQuer Of Emmett street
Machinfst c. E johnson, who was run
over by a street car Wednesday evening.
is getting along as nicely as couid be eK-
pected. Mr.. johnson resides at IA Topeka
Mr.. Milton Patterson OF st. Joseph. No..
has come 10 spend some time visiting his
niece. Mrs. S. Cremer and Mr.. Cremer in
Grafton street.
Mr.. W. Heard of Kansas City spent Sun
day. visiting his daughters. Mary and Mil
dred Beard on Grattau street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14

Kansas City Grain Market.
Kansas City. Sept. 14.-WHEAT-Cash !:
Market &c to loo lower. No. hard, S2.5SG
2Cs; No; p =. S2-5Oa2o5; No. red $2-s7; No.
CORN-Market Sc to SC lower No. ?
mixed. $1.27: No. 3, $1.24@1-25; No. 2 white.
SI;3I "a No. 3, $40: No. yellow s120
OATS-Market 161c lower. No. white,
641ac; No. ? mixed. 64@65c; No. . red, esq
66c.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-$2 20G2. o5
SHORTS-$2 10000.
BRAN@$1 81
>WHEAT-Receipts 165 cars.
WHEAT-Close: Dec, $2.36%; March,
SS.32A.
C0RN-sept., s1.25: Dec. SLOTS May,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14
AVENUE BUILDlNG SOLD
j. H. Mills Pays TinlSham Vcalc
$50, 900 for Property at ga Kansas.

Tinkham VeaIe. assistant county at
torney, TO-DAY sold the building at 624
Kansas avenue. occupied by the Royal
Typewriter companys~S to ]. H. Mills,
1924 Harrison street. The considera-
ton was 300. according to the real
estate transfer on file in the office of
Oran Layton. register of deeds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Kopp, age
SO, who died in San Bernardino, Cal, will
be held at Shellebarger's chapel Thursday
Wednesday, afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14

The funeral Of Mrs. Malvina Leach, age
II. who died September II. will be held
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock from the
residence, PIG Forest avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14

New Texk Sugar Market
New York. Sept 1s-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; centrifugal 10.TS; refined, quiet
tine granulated. 1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14

The funeral of Mrs. D. F. Shirk, age IS
who died Monday afternoon, will be held
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Shirk home, 1895 Mulvane street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14

The funeral of Mrs. H. c. Peterson, age
AZ who died in Colorado Springs, Septem-
Der ii. Will be held from the residence, 4o=
Chandler, Wednesday afternoon. Burial In
Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. MARY A. MILLER. age 80, died
September II at her home, 1107 Monroe. The
body will be taken to Jewell City, Kan, for
burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14

II you aren't getting the garbag
ADV.