davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
Anti tuberculosis League
Will Elect Officers
Next Month
COUNTY NURSE GETS
NEW FORD COUPE
During Past Quarter Number Of
New Cases Dropped from II
in January to 2 in March

officers will be elected for the en-
suing year at the regular meeting
of the Thurston County Anti-Tuber-
culosis League to be held next month
in the chamber of commerce. The
meeting will be open to the public.
The present officers of the league
are: Acting president, Mrs. J. w.
Novel;; first vice president, l.. H.
Hubbard of Tenino; second vice pres
dent, l. B. Dodge; secretary, Mrs.
Charles Lindley.
Miss Lena M. Carpenter, county
nurse, who works in conjunction
with the county league, will submit
her report of the last quarter, which
shows marked decrease in new
cases in the county. The county
commissioners ire so pleased with
Miss Carpenters work in the county,
that they recently purchased her a
new Ford coupe, to take the place Of
Ford touring car.
Tuberculosis Decreases.
During the last quarter new cases
dropped from II in January to 10
in February and six in March. Sus-
pected cases of tuberculosis in the
county dropped from Is in January
to five in February and two IN March.
During the month of January Miss
Carpenter examined 60 children and
in February she examined 176 and
1911 in March.
During the quarter total OF 397
calls were made by the county nurse,
IS of which were made by physicians.
In her report Miss Carpenter shows
where three deaths occurred by
tuberculosis; schools routined, chill
dren examined, number found nor
NAL, number defective, homes Wis.,
tied, number of remedies and health
talks numbered 941 for the quarter.
Starts Nutrition Glass.
During February Miss Carpenter
started a nutrition class In Yelm,
talked before the TT. A. in Yelm,
gave a talk before the Hays PIT. A.
The report of the county nurse shows
great cooperation among the COM
munities and individuals.
Other activities Of Miss Carpenter
included the first tuberculosis clinic
held in Thurston county, March IL
and IL, meeting of the anti-tubercu-
losis league on March IL, talk be-
fore the Americanization Council
March IA, milk talks in four schools,
March Is, trips with Chew Chew to
Riverside, Grand Mound, Rochester
and Rainier, milks talk before the
Tumwater school March 10, second
class in nutrition in Yelm, March 18,
talke before Tumwater PIT. A..
March %, third class in nutrition
March Is In Yelm.
Balance on hand the first day Of
the quarter March 81, 1921, ST.
740.25; total expenditures, $855.62;
balance on hand the last day of the
quarter, SSS4.63, according to the
report Of Theodore Parker, treas
urer..
County Makes Quota.
Mr.. Parker in his report shows
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
Everything Went Blank.

and the grave. I had vague notion
that the door was falling over on me
and MASKING me fiat; and after that.
everything went blank.
When l came to life out of what
seemed like an endless succession Of
bad dreams 1t was broad daylight and
the sun was shining brightly through
. some filmy Kind Of curtain stuff in a
big window that looked out toward the
west. l was in bed, the room was
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
Stories and Facts Of Alaska

Information of AIASK AS vast
resources of gold mines, farming,
valleys, reindeer and fox farming,
hunting and trapping. oil and coal
fields; wages paid to men and wom-
en-. and cost of living. Government
into and all through ALASKA. The
different routes. cost Of round trip;
stories Of life in the mines and on
the farm. Large book; rs illustra-
lions This book will be mailed to
you, price $3.50 c. 0. D. You see
the book before paying for it. L. J.
Franklin. 1880 w. Congress ST., Chi
cagO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22

For the pleasure of Miss Lucille
Mckinney of this city, who is her
house guest, Mrs. Verne A. Partlow
entertained with tea at her home in
Seattle Thursday afternoon. Assist
ing were Mrs. f. d. Cowen, Mrs. F.
E Flint and Mrs. C. f. Watt. Mon
day afternoon, Mrs. Partlow enter
tanned with two tables of bridge at
her home also to honor Miss Mckin-
|ney.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22

off. x few Of us got together after
ward and put up job on him. sent
him over to Strathcona and arranged
to have him held up on the way back"
"Mr. Chadwick didn't take it as a
jOke!" I retOrted.
II know he didn't; and that's why
we're all anxious now to dig a hole
and bury the thing decently. Perhaps
we had all been taking drop too
much at the club dinner that night"
At that I swelled up man-size and
kicked the whole kettle of fat into
the fire.
'Of course, 1t was joke" rip.
ped out. "And your coming here to-
night to try to hire me away from Mr..
Ntrcruss Is another. The woods are
full Of good shorthand men, Mr.. Hatch,
but for the present think shall
stay right where I anywhere a court
subpoena can find me when I'm
wanted"
that's all nonsense. and you know
tiff you're not too much Of kid to
know anything" he snapped, shooting
out his heavy jaw at me. II merely
wanted to give you a chance to get
rid of the railroad collar, II you felt
like it. like a fighting man; and
you've got nerve. Take night and
sleep on it. Maybe you'll think DIFF
ferently in the morning"
Here was another chance for me to
get off with whole skin, but by this
time was completely lost to any
sober weighing and measuring Of the
possible consequences. Leaning across
the desk end l gave him a final shot,
just as he was getting up to 60.
listen, Mr.. Hatch" I said. "You
haven't fooled me for single minute.
Your guess is right; heard every
word that passed between you and
Mr.. Henckel that Monday morning in
the Billiard lobby. AS say, haven't
told anybody yet but Mr.. Norcross !;
but II you 60 to making trouble for
him and the railroad company, I'll 60
into court and swear to what know"!"
He was halfway out Of the door
when got through, and he never
made any sign that he heard what l
said. After he was gone began to
sense. just little, how big fool l
had made of myself. But I was still
mad clear through at the idea that
he had taken me for the other kind of
fool-the kind that wouldn't know
enough to be sure that the president
Of big corporation wouldn't get
down to tampering with common
clerk unless there was some big thing
to be stood Off by 1t.
Stewing and sizzling over 1t, l put
tered around with the papers on my
desk for quite a little while before I
remembered the two kilograms. and
the fact that I'd have to 60 and stick
the three-bladed knife into Mr.. Nor
cross. When did remember, I showed
the messages into my pocket. flicked
off the lights and started to 60 up
town and hunt for the boss.
After closing the outer door Of the
Office don't recall anything particular
except that felt my way down the
headquarters stair In the dark and
CROPPED across the lower hall to the
outside door that served for the stair
case entrance from the street. When
I had felt around and found the brass
knob, something happened, didn't
know just what. In the tiny little
fraction Of second that l had left.
as you might say. between the hearse
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09
LOOKS LIKE SATIRE
 FOR ROYAL COUPLE
Greenland ESkimos Reported
 Giving "Warm" Welcome

Godhaab. Greenland, Aug. 9.-(By
 wireless via Reyksavik and Copenha-
 gen)-For the first time in it's history,
 Greenland has been entertaining roy
 atty. King Christian and Queen AL
 exandrine of Denmark arrived here
 last night on the steamer Island from
 Iceland and received a warm welcome
 from the Eskimo population
 After rounding Cape Farewell at a
 considerable distance to avoid the ice
 the weather changed from foggy to clear and the rocky coast of Green land, glittering with ice, was sighted against fanrastically-color clouds For some time the Island and her es- cort. the warship Fylla, had to thread their way through a stretch of drift ing ice and several icebergs were seen near the vessels.
 Just outside the skerries off God thaab, a single Eskimo kayak ap- peared and it's sole occupant was
 taken on board the Island and pre- sented with rife by the King. Inside the bay, encircled with snowclad mountains whole squad ron of kayaks rowed out to greet the royal party who admired the skill with which the Eskinaos handled their craft. The native women wore the characteristic many colored Greenland costume, with short
 brooches and long skin boots.
 After landing today reception was held followed by religious ser vice and the rest of the day was given up to festivities The king was pre- sented with a kayak and the queen with blanket of cider skins. The royal party afterward left for north ern Greenland and are expected home by the end of the month.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09
STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN
 WILL BE CENSORED
Vessel Departs From Havana With Load of Spaniards Without Full
 filling Safety Measures Required.

Load of Spaniards Without Full
 filling Safety Measures Required. Havana, Aug. 9.-After the depar- ture from Havana for Vigo on July 21 of the Chinese steamer Vol iowra with Spanish laborers. estimat- ed to number nearly 1000 aboard. an- nouncement was made by the Spanish consulate general that the steamer had sailed without complying with the necessary formalities and that the captain undoubtedly would be called 10 account when the Wollowra reach ed Spain.
 The Wollowra had been anchored ir Havana harbor several months waiting for cargo when the project vas broached to use her in repatri ating some of the sugar mill workers stranded in Havana The consulate general announcement states that ii sent experts to inspect the steamer and these experts reported she car ried life-saving equipment for only 360 passengers and that, before she sailed, the installation of wireless equipment should be completed, at least two Spanish speaking officers se- cured and precautions taken that sui Hcient food, water and coal were aboard.
 Pending com pliance with these con ditions. it was added, the consulate general declined to advise applicants either for or against passage aboard the vessel and refrained from sending aboard 200 workers whose passage had been paid by public subscription After thus hinting at the possible Derils facing the voyagers, the con- sulate generals statement concluded with cryptic expression of hope for the ships happy arrival.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09
BEssE-LELAND GO. VICTORIOUS,

The Besse-Leland Co. base ball nine defeated. at Springdale park, Holyoke, the fast Besse-Mills Co. team of that city, last Wednesday afternoon, by score of to 1. The game was by far the most interesting, and undecided 10 the last, that he local team has par ticipated in this season. The first runs were acquired by the local tean, in the second inning, when a nicely placed hit by Ringrose brought in the victors three runs. The opposing team gained their only run in the fourth inning, when an error was made by the local battery, with two bases occupied. The battery for the local team: Gibney pitcher, and Whipple catcher. Those who wit messed the game feel confident that the Besse-Leland Co. will add anoth- CT honor to their list Wednesday D. if1., Aug. 10th, when they will clash with the Adkins Printing Co. of this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09
10TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. David Moore of 28 Prospect street celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary at their home last evening. large number of friends of the couple called during the evening. showering them with congratulations. A large number of presents were also received. MT Moore is a member of the fire depart ment, and among the gifts received were those in remembrance from his eo-workers in the fire depa from Company No. g. Mrs. Moore was formerly Miss Nellie Cotter of this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09
YIELDS BIG KNIFE
Clark Street Woman in Highly Ner- vous State Loses Mental Control and Scares Neighborhood.

Scares Neishborhood.
 Mrs. Grudon Monetto, of 75 Clark street, became temporarily insane last evening and during the mental attack chased her husband and neighbors from their homes by use of big butcher knife.
 Dr. Joseph Walsh, Doorman Gus. ,ave Hellberg and Patrol Driver Peter Cabellus responded on the police call and found the woman in a highly ner- vous state. She is the mother of six children. Monetto was taken to po- lice headquarters to make arrange n1ents for care of his wife, and while there the woman, her children round her, came hurriedly in. She heard her husband was being put in prison and she was there to help him. After quieting the woman and advising med ical care for her, the couple went home. Mrs. Monetto appearing nor nal at the time she left the station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01
EOOL OR HYPOCRITE?

a NAIVE betrayal % how her
IA emotions can trick a woman is
contained in this bit of war after
math:
"Since my husband returned from
France, he has had letters from an
American widow who was overseas
in some kind of war work" explains
A WAR BRIDE. "SEe is now in New
York. Her letters come to our home
when they might as well go to my
husbands office.
That woman sends them here to
get me into trouble with you,' says
my husband.
''Now the widow virtuously refuses
to give him her present address
nevertheless. she has lust sent him
that of another girl whom they both
knew in Paris. My husband is both
annoyed and disguised. Sincerely Sc
i know him so well! Plainly he
could easily get into correspondence
with Mona Marion if he cared to-.
tto intruder
Let's interrupt right here, for an
aside. Women whose husbands anc
swecDhcarts became Economically in
terestcd overseas often complain bit
tcrlv because they were so complete
w forgotten. Tut there's comfort in
that fact. Just as the man forgot hcl
for the foreign girl 50 now he has
comDlotclv FORGOTTEN the foreign Wo
man for hcrl Unless he is pursued
The above letter continues:
"The widow wrote to my husband
~-~~~~~~O~~-~~~~~~~~~ ~~-~>~~~~-~~>~>~~~~~~N~~~
into a buttcred baking dish and bake
in q moderate oven for twenty-five
minutes, Serve at once with stewec
apricot sauce.
Apricot Sauce.
Rub stewed apricots through {
sieve. There should be IL cups
Add the juice of one remoa, 2-4 cuE
sugar, tablespoon constarch, Their,
should be some juice with the apri
cots, but if there isn't, add enough
water to make 2 cups of aprico
puree. Mix the constarch well will
the sugar and stir this into The fruit
Stir and cook until the sauce thick
/ ems.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
DRIED FRUITS IN DELICIOUS
DESSERTS.
Rv Sister Mary.

Learn to use dried fruits as well
as canned ones. If during the canning
season 1t was impossible for you to
can, there are all kinds of drieu
fruits on the market that will make
quite as delicious desserts as the
rather expensive factory canned
fruits
Dried fruits lose none of their
sweetness and minerals during The
preserving process and retain their
natural richness of flavor to a great
CT extent than canned fruits do.
Apricot Bouchces.
One-half cup dried apricots, flaky
pie crust, sugar, IL cup whipping
cream.
Wash fruit thoroughly through
five waters Cover with luke warm
water and let stand over night. Cook
fruit in the same water for two
hours. Rub through coarse sieve
Measure and add thrce-fourths as
much sugar rs there is fruit PURGE,
Cook until the sirup jellies when a
little is tried on n saucer. Pour this
into individual baked shells Tor
each with a spoonful of slightly
sweetened whipped cream.
Apricot Pudding.
Onc-5alf cup dried apricots, IL
cups stale bread crumbs, ~ cup SUI
gar, IL cups milk, 2 eggs, juice
lemon.
Wash fruit and let stand in waite,
to cover over night Stew in thC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01
&3zA51@dbnbd6610z1
e(LEE 10EnomaMlaoa

l can't give you my address bccaus.
l don't want you to write to me II
hurt your wife before. She didp,,
understand. Just know | am as al.
ways-Mona Marion
''Now want to know Just what q
wife is Supposed to understand
when another woman posters he,
husband with mail? Am prudish and
narrow-minded because | resent
Mona Marion's pursuit of the man
married before she ever saw him?
''lf she were truly high class in,
dividual, as one isl accustomed to
think of war workers, why does she
remind the father of my children
that she is always Mona Marion2
cam I a fool? Or is she a hypo.
crite?"
This letter is a positive joy to the
student of human emotions. So also
is the intelligence of the little wife
who refuses to be tricked. She COM
prchends intuitively the hypocrisy of
intruder.
Mona Marion's innocent" letter to
another girls husband is a splendid
exhibit of the folly in which her de-
sire can snare woman.
Subconsciously, Mona Marion
wishes ardently to hear from the man
who was her friend in Paris. She ac.
tuallv wrote with the intention of
tempting him to correspond. She
placed all her cards so that the man
could see, and play her game. She
reminds him Of her unalterabIs
friendship while protesting That
she doesn't want to hurt his wife!
The lady doth protest too much.
Some psychologists would say that
her case simply proves, once more,
how human beings delight in dccciv.
inc themselves.
But a few, of Steiner philosophy.
exalt will as an important ingredient
of normal humans.
Tried by this standard; Moaa
Marion is a conscious intriguer who
knows better than to trespass on an,
other wctman's rights and who
should be treated accordingly.
Milk will stay sweet longer if kept
in shallow pan than if put in a
depp nail or iur.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01

Milk will stay sweet longer if kept
in shallow pan than if put in a
deep pail or Jug.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01
LEMON CARAMELS

Stir some syrup which has been
boiled to the hard snap stage the
grated rind of lemon which has been
mixed with confectioners sugar and
lemon juice. If you use cups Of
syrup, use the juice and grated rind
Of 1 lemon and | cup sugar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01
START HERE. TO-DAY

Helga Sorensen breaks her en-
gagement to Tom Bradford, whom
she has pursued for his money and
becomes Mrs, John Ames' social sec.
rotary. Philip Ames philanders with
Afs. Ames and also with llelga. At
fairs reach climax when Philip
Ames and Tom Bradford come 10
blows and John Ames disappears.
Helga, eager to regain Tom, is Ior-
tured by fear that he may love Grace
Cameron, maid in the Amos home
whom Tom has rescued frCm a life
of shame.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01
TABLE MARKED2

The marks on your higly polished
table, such as those made by heat,
will yield to paraffin Rub it on with
a soft cloth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01
RAMROO.

When bamboo furniture becomes
dingy wash it in water in which a
little salt has been put
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
The Sportscope
- By Bruce Copeland.
Shall or shall not q college base
By Bruce Copeland.

Shall or shall not q college base
ball player be permitted to play
baseball In the summer vacation
and receive money for his services!
Many players will not wait for
an answer, and care less. 1mmed-
lately after the close Of the spring
semesters, bush leagues, independ-
ents. outlaws and semi-pro teams
are replete with kellys, Sullivans.
O'Briens, Smiths, Jones, ct al,
aliases which shroud the identity
of college baseball stars.
There are two memorable cases
Of this nature ON record. Eddie Col
Inns of the White Sox, played two
summers with Connie Mack's Ath-
letics as Sullivan" while enroll
ed at Columbia university and q
member OF the college baseball
team.
Jim Thorpe, the greatest OF all
time athletes, achieved highest
fame at a recent Olympic confer
ence. Later it was discovered that
he had played summer baseball in
Carolina bush league. Thereupon
he was stripped Of every athletic
honor he had ever achieved.
The college ruling is most incon.
sistent. In fact, most all colleges
are full of so-called professionals
Nothing is spared in the rush t.
grab a promising athlete. The lat
ter is paid everything but actua
cash What's the difference if pro-
fessional baseball caps the Gilman
and pays him the money?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
COBB UPSETS DOPE

Ever since he broke into base
ball, Ty Cobb has been panned I'M
mercifully for being a selfish play
er, who cared only for his own
progress.
Ty achieved highest fame as a
batsman and base stealer, but all
the while his critics called him
hard to handle in harmony with his
teammates.
Now they are discussing Tvs ap-
parent success as a manager be-
cause he has imbued his players
with the cooperative spirit.
In his prime, Cobb's speed made
his rivals appear as if they were
standing still. That same speed
was all that kept Detroit in the
race for several years.
The aversion to Cobb was always
the result of petty jealousies which
Hugh Jennings could never sup.
press. Cobb always delivered; he
was never a selfish player on that
account.
AS a manager, he is teaching his
players to deliver as a preventive
for selfishness. He never posed
himself as a star and will tolerate
no special privileges now that he
has a club Of his own.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
RIGHT SITE AT LAST

Acquisition Of the Coliseum by
the Davenport Legion Boxing club
is step toward the advancement
Of greater boxing In the tri-cities.
The vast arena, which has been
consigned almost exclusively to pop
ular dancing, is the only logical
site in this vicinity for boxing ex-
hibitions.
The Davenport promoters should
realize nice profit despite the fact
that the Coliseum will cost them
$500 for every exhibition. Daven-
port fans are focking to the fights
like trained pigs and prospects FOL
the sport were never brighter.
At least $500 are expected to see
the return engagement between Al
Van Ryan and frankie WEIGH
April %, whereas only about 1906
could be accommodated in the ole
Legion hall. II the promoters util'
lie all the facilities at their dis
posal in the Coliseum, they will
have one of the best appointed figh1
clubs in the middle west.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
A HAPPY SURPRISE

Those Islanders will surprise
even the most skeptical as soon as
the league season is under way.
McQuillan has the makings OF a
team that will be difficult to match
in point of attack and defense.
Every candidate in the Islander
squad was either chosen by Mac
himself, or bore the official O. X,
of an acknowledged baseball ex-
pert.
Intelligent, systematic coaching
together with harmonious disci-
pine, is laying the groundwork
for one Of the best baseball teams
that ever represented Rock Island
Dash abounds both at bat and in
the field, There is a premium on
hustling throughout each daily
practice. There isn't loafer amone
the ranks. That in itself is a symp.
/, tom of the best.
The best Rock Islanders can wish
is that the other clubs are takins
their training as seriously as tn,
Islanders. Then it WILL BE +;
merry scramble on and after Nav 2
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
PTNKE ARRESTED
AFTER RESENTlNG
INSULT TO WOMAN

Des Moines, Iowa, April ~
p;nkie Mitchell. Milwaukee pugillst,
who meets Cal Delaney here 10
night, was arrested and a charge
of assault and battery fled against
him Yesterday as a result OF an en-
counter with a pedestrian on the
street.
The victim of Mitchelrs assault.
II is claimed, had rudely bumped
into a lady on the walk and pushed
her into the slush of the street.
Mitchell after rescuing the lady
in distress. took the man to task
and when his admonition was treat
ed contemptuously. resorted 10
more drastic punitive measures.