davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1921-03-05
colorIna Arc-Iann H.,

The purple color Of arc.Iamn .,.,
u due to the use of Manganese - /. -
glass The manganese is used n -. -
teraef the greenish color wbicb 49,. -
from ferrous salts IN the glass IN, =
action Of light on the Manganese =.
substitutes a purple coIorstion =. .
greenish hue.
The broad ax., 1921-03-05
N.arlnn Perfactinn-

James returned home from school
one day recently. very happy and ex-
cited. telling his mother that he would
have made 100 per cent IN spelling
n be had not forgotten 70 put n" In
bUsy.
The broad ax., 1921-03-05
The Magic suusr.

The origin Of me magic square d
usually ascrtbed to the Chinese as the
IN King an early classic. describes
T. The. magic square was known b
the Hindoos and to the Arabian q,
trologerA
The broad ax., 1921-03-05
Mine Flreproohno.

A coating Of magnesia cement on
the timbers Of mines Is stated to be an
economical and efficient assurance
against IRE, especially In the arid
regions where timber becomes highly
inhammable and Is difBcult to replace
The broad ax., 1921-03-05
squsakinu SHOES . oood Omen.

Theatrical people have many super.
gtitions and they cling 70 the prefes-
siOn closely. one being n an actors
shoes squeak. ever 50 little. a. be
makes the frst entrance. he Is assured
e q welcome from the audience.
The broad ax., 1921-03-05

Goorrs w. Boyd News Stand
LazadEy O6es and Shoe Shining
Psalou. 80 5. Seaas Strest
The broad ax., 1921-03-05

FRoM TINS DATE ONWARD
TIE BROAD Ak cAH ALWAYS
~ POUND on 6ALE AT TIE
FOLLOWING NEWS STANDS:
The broad ax., 1921-03-05

p. Bishop, Ggars, Tobacco and
News Sssnd. 9 w. "a street. nsaI
STATE
The broad ax., 1921-03-05

3. 7. Kirby, Shoe Shinias. Hal
cszaing PsrIor and News Stand. a
E sSth street. near I StHtiea
The broad ax., 1921-03-05

Eawsrd Fsliz, Notioas, 0Ears end
Hsus st.nd ne s ps.Ibora ssIes.
The broad ax., 1921-03-05

Ma L RysEs, Notioa Store
Laundry o6es aEd News Stand SOl7
6 Ssaas stresl
The broad ax., 1921-03-05

A D. Hayes. Cigars. TObaeeo. No
don. Stationery sid Nsws Stand.
$40 S. State street
The broad ax., 1921-03-05

Ts6mAa Ben. New Staad. lee
csosn Parlors and Laundry 06ee.
. ". sSrd street. mar Ssats-
The broad ax., 1921-03-05

1lrA Mooss RAteIlG, President Of
Aa WuHsg WoekerS CuA. Of St
catkerine A n. z Zioa Chxreh, ~
ElsswoOd svsz1
The broad ax., 1921-03-05

DOdson,s Shoe Shining PariOrs and
New Stand. Southwest corner 18Th
and State streets.
The broad ax., 1921-03-05

News items left with any Il TIE
above nsWs aEeatS pdor 70 WOdnss-
day mornings Of saeh weed. VA End
their way iato he eOIElns e The
Broad Ak
The broad ax., 1921-03-05

Collegiate and Professional Schools
College covering Sophomore years.
leading to the Senior Colleges.
Senior College consisting of the Schools of Liberal A, Education
and Finance granting respectively the
degrees A or s; A B. or B. s in EdueaiOn B S. IN Jour
naHsm B. s. IN Commerce
School Of Applied Science degree B. in
E; B. in E B. s In NJ E. B. S. IN Architecture; B. s.
n Agriculture and B. N Household Economical
School of Music four giving degrs of Nus B.
School Religion year course giving degree CAso
ploma and Correspondence Courses)
School Of Law three evening giving degree Of LIB
School Medicine Including Medical Dental Pharmaceutical
Medical
years for Pharmaceutical students Following degrees given:
n DID, Z. s. Phar c
may Collegiate Work beginning Of any
quarter.
REausTRATVoNI
L AutEEEn 0nareof osD1lHe0 ~ - - -
Nda4oF ouaresf . Sanaafy = III
= opgAo ouaFeoh. 1865 AagSA - ~ h ~
For calOg aad Information write
DWIGHT o. W. HOMES. Registrar
: howard University. wsAdnEtoa. D. c
The broad ax., 1921-03-05
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON, D. c.

J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. N, Phi D. President
EMMETT J. SCOTT. A N, IL. D, ssaetary-Trsasursr
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
~ OmfeSSiOmS SOf a Bride
ON THE RINGS TRAIL
Jane's Book-chapter 25

We took the kaiserin's tiara and the rest of the royal junk out of that baby coffin and put in a flatiron for weight, before We set the casket in the safe" Daddy explained to Morri- son. Thanks to Jane, we still have the 'jools' cached"
 They're wrapped up in oiled paper which we found in the pantry and they're hidden in the breakfast foods" Katherine volunteered
 'Lorimer, I wouldn't let the girls keep 'em around too long," warned the detective.
 Tn the morning Bob and I are go- ing to cart am down to the federal building" Daddy went on.
 Its hours before that office opens unless you make a special arrange ment-which might attract the atten- ton of spies"
 Wouldn't be wise,' Daddy agreed.
 Meantime-Td like clew to the robbery. Who stole those gems?''
 "The thief climbed through an up- per window while the recent battle was raging, just to pick up a few little things on the side was Bob's hazard.
 son. Didn't l have a guard around this house?''
 We chorused our faith in Morri- sons efficiency.
 4An inside job''
 'Nonsense."
 '-ImpossibIe!". said Bob. "All the help went to town for the night-to a wedding"
 Just the same. an inside job, I say!"
 I happened to glance at Katherine Miller-and she smiled with unneces- sary brightness. I wondered if she had the idea which put into words:
 Bob Lorimer. Have you forgotten about that taxi-man? Do you SUD- pose he is still locked up in the closet of the guest room?"
 By love, We've all forgotten him, But he couldn't release himself, could hep Bob dangled the closet key be-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
StSjIs|>teff1a!fys K1tG1Szat}ll

powder, 1 teaspoon sugar, l table spoon lemon juice, tablespoons bacon fat, E cup milk, almonds finely chopped
 Soak bread in milk. drain off milk and beat the bread smooth with a
 fork. Melt fat (butter or drippings sliced, in the melted fat. Add curry powder, F teaspoon salt, sugar, all monds, lemon juice, meat, bread and
 1 egg. Mix thoroughly. Turn into
 buttcred ramekinS. Beat remaining egg, add milk strained from bread
 (about A cup), salt and pepper. Pour
 this over the meat mixture. Set cups
 in a pan of hot water and bake 20
 minutes or until firm to the touch. Brown Bread Ice Cream Two cups milk. A cup sugar, des-
 sertspoon cornstarch, 3 eggs. 1 cup
 crumbled brown bread, l. teaspoon
 salt.
 Mix cornstarch to a smooth paste with a little cold milk. Bring re- maining milk and sugar to the boiling point Stir in cornstarch. Add salt. Cook over hot water for three or four minutes Cool slightly and add yolks of eggs well beaten. Cook over hot water till mixture thickens. When cool add 1scup of cream and whites of eggs beaten till stiff and dry. Turn into mold to freeze, When partly | frozen add bread crumbs which have been dried and Drowned in a slow oven. Add remaining cream and va nilla and let stand two hours.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
Mitzi's Beautiful Complexion

That marvellous actress, Mitzi. now
 appearing in Head Over Heels,' is
 famous for her beautiful complexion.
 She attributes her wonderful skin to
 the daily use of simple home made
 combination of oatmeal and Derwil-
 To- There is nothing like it for a
 poor complexion or to keep a good complexion at it's best all the time. It takes the place of face powder.
 stays on better, as precipitation does
 not affect it, and it instantly beauti-
 fies any complexion. One applica- tion proves it. If you want a nice lily white skin with rosy cheeks, get a bottle of Derwillo today: you will be delighted. Derwillo is sold at all up to date toilet counters kIMBAlL & HULETT AND THE OWL DRUG COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
CLEAN WITH KEROSENE

A little kerosene put into the water to be used for Wiping up painted floors brings out a pleasing gloss on the paint.
 Two tablespoonfuls of coal oil to a pail of moderately warm water is the proportion to use. The cloth for washing should be wrung quite dry before applying to the floor Wash a small place at a time and wipe dry with a soft, clean cloth
 A spoonful added to a kettle of hot water will make windows, mirrors and picture glasses bright and clear.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 BrealSfast-Cereal with dates, toast, orange, marmalade. coffee.
 Luncheon--"Bobotee brown bread and butter, tea.
 Dinner-Roast veal, potatoes baked with meat. creamed carrots. cabbage salad. hot rolls, brown bread, ice cream. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 When baking potatoes with meat be sure to salt the potatoes when put ting them in with the meat. Even if the meat is well salted and the pota- toes are carefully pasted with the liquid in the bottom of the roaster the addition of salt will greatly improve them.
 "Sobotee"
 Two cups chopped cold meat. thick slice bread, l medium sized onion, eggs, i tablespoon curr,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
A HUNT FOR TROUBLE

or Mistah Buzzard. sailing high in the blue sky, looked down on a funny sight It was a little procession of five of his friends of the Smiling Pool. First was Billy Mink, who, be- cause he is slim and nimble, moves so quickly it sometimes is hard te follow him. Behind him was Little Joe Otter, whose legs are so short that he almost looks as if he hadn't 'any. Behind Little Jose was Jerry Muskrat, who is a better traveller in the water than on land. Behind Jerry Was Grandfather Frog, who neither walks nor runs, but travels with great jumps. Last of all was Spotty the Turtle. who travels very, very slowly because, you know, he carries his house with him. And all five were headed up the Laughing Brook, which laughed no more be- cause there was not water enough in it.
 Now, or Mistah Buzzard hadn't bea over near the Smiling Pool for some time, and he hadn't heard how the Smiling Pool had stopped smiling and the Laughing Brook had stopped laughing. When he looked down and saw how the water was so nearly gone from them that the trout and the minnows had hardly enough in
 
 that he kept saying over and over to himself:
 "Fo' the lan's sake!" Fo' the lan's sake."
 Then when he saw his five little friends marching up the Laughing Brook he guessed right away that 1t must be something to do with the trouble in the Smiling Pool. OF Mis- tah Buzzard just turned his broad wings and slid down. down out of the blue, blue sky until he was right over Grandfather Frog
 'Pll help you," said or Mistah Buz- gard, once more sailing up in the blue, blue sky.
 Grandfather Frog watched him un- til he was nothing but speck.
 T wish had wings" sighed Grand father Frog, and once more began to jump along up the bed of the Laughing Brook.
 The Laughing Brook came down from the Green Forest and wound through the Green Meadows for little way before it reached the Smil- ing Pool. There the sun shone down into it, and Grandfather Frog didn't mind, although his legs were getting tired. But when they got into the Green Forest it was dark and gloomy. At least Grandfather Frog thought so. and so did Spotty the Turtle, for both dearly love the sunshine. But still they kept on. for they felt that they must find the trouble with the Laughing Brook, for if they found this they would also find the trouble with the Smiling Pool.
 So Billy Mink ran and jumped and skipped far ahead: Little Joe Otter ran; Jerry MuslSrat walked, for he soon gets tired on land; Grandfather Frog hopped; Spotty the Turtle
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
THE MEAT OF THE MARRIAGE
 NUT

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in giving some advice on marriage to his Bible class warned the young men aSalnSt marrying girls of different race, reh- zion or nationality.
 If MT. Rockefeller had told them to be careful about a difference in aims, in ideals. in hopes. in standards or in interests he would have covered quite as well the things that go to make a happy marriage or union of differ enceS, for race, religion and national ity are merely vehicles for voicing these principies-in themselves they count for nothing. And to empha- size them rather than the great fun damentals they involve is to speak of the shell and to forget the meat of the nut.
 A difference of religion, to be sure, should be taken into account But whether two people of differing faiths can be happy together depends en- tirely upon what their religion means to each of them-not, of course, in the impassioned moments when they
 are ready to foreswear the world for each other, but altogether apart from their feeling for each other. A girl, for instance, who has been brought up in the very shadow of her church would, if she married a man | whose different religion made it nee essary for her to give up that church, l take a very serious risk with her contentment and happiness. Then, ! too, the sentiments of both families are by no means unimportant in such | instances, for there is nothing pro- | ductive of more bitterness and less chance for happiness than religious prejudice or antagonism.
 l On the other hand. a couple whose 1 forebears were the pillars of differ 1 ent churches. but whose interest in religion ended with the second year i in Sunday school, have a much simp- 1 Ter situation.
 i l know couple who, as far as their 1 original religious affiliations are con cerned are as far apart as the ends of the earth. yet they are very hap i pily married. Good people though | they are, neither was at all reliG- 1 iously inclined. Reared in a large l city, where the daily hustle and hus-
 tie frequently obliterate the old ways religion had played little part in | either of their lives Therefore they had no difference in loyalty or ideals to overcome Of course, if they had had children they would have had q
 more complicated problem to face. But knowing as l do the views ot
 both on this subject, I know that even that WOuIo nave DIOOSut tiSAL
 no disSension.
 Then again. I once heard a story l of an old couple in New England both of the same denomination. who | spent the best part of their days wranghng over one question of theo-
 logical dogma.
 While the latter is an extreme case
 both of them show that in stressing a
 difference of religion, and in the same
 way Of nationality, instead of tho bigger problems that either involves one is not getting beneath the sur
 face. As a matter of fact these problems should be considered bl
 every couple. no matter what theii
 religion or nationality. 1 difference
 in either should only make then
 more careful.
 The world is getting more broad
 minded every day. and creed ant
 country are playing ever smalle parts in our friendships. loves, an
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

fore our eyes. Katherine fluttered with unnecessary show of interest.
 Come on. fellows!" Bob called. He was already half way up the stairs.
 Investigation and astonishment, The taxi-chauffeur had released him self!
 Morrison examined the lock and shook his head.
 An expert" he said. You'd bet ter look around for your rings and things. Mrs. Bobi"
 Evidently our trinkets were not worth bothering about" I announced after had opened the drawers in my room and Bob's.
 The thief might have taken several thousand dollars worth of keepsakes but strange to say. nothing was miss ing-except the ring Of the charm the antique curio with its cunningly contrived box in the 1apis setting.
 ..So that's the big clew!" said Nor rison when l had explained. .The taxi-chauffeur looks like one Of the chief conspirators. Gosh. he may be one of the international gang which is said to deal only in old crowns and scepterSi"
 Then again, he may be only a local crook hired by the hour." was Dad dy's practical comment. The men conferred for few min utes. then Daddy turned to us: i Girls, we're going up to the biz house for the rest of the night" Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
SHOW THIS TO HUBBY

CHICAGO-Chicago jsnitors have voted that sanitor's wife's place is in the home, not at the furnace. Fol lowing the poll. the following state ment was given out:
 The question of prohibiting jan itor's wife from assisting him in any way came up at the last meeting oi the Chicago Flat Janitors' union be- cause of the unemployment situation and because it was reported that some members were taking on addi- tional work based on the calculation that their wives could assist them 1T a limited way"
 The vote stood 1260 against 735.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

who have lost the power to think.
 Tt is worse than the French revo- iution because when 1t occurred hu man nature had reached a greater development and the plunge back into the depths therefore was all the greater.
 Some day, however when the peo- pie are not too frightened to talk, a great writer will rise up and tell the whole terrible truth. And out Of our miseries of the past will rise a new and a better and stronger gov ernment"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

NEW YORK-Henrietta Safonoff. a singer and cousin of the symphony conductor W. Safonoff, has come to this country for the first time for a concert tour.
 She says that the Bolshevik gov ernment is smothering the art for which Russia once was known and that artists and scientists now are starving.
 Dignity and peace and honor have gone out of Russia" she says. ''There remains only a disheveled. mournful people who have insufficient food and
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
DID YOU KNOW THAT

A homemade csmen- that will be- come hard as stone can be made oi ? parts sand. parts sii.ed coal ashes and part flour It Is excellent for patching plaster.
 By pinning stray safety pirs .o- gether and hanging in ccavenien. place, you can ss Se much time ofher- wise wasted in searccinS9
 Boiling with water to which has
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
Clears the Complexion. Removes Pm- pies and Unsightly Skin Blenishes

Long ago, realizing the need of a preparation that would re- store and preserve the youthful tint of the complexion-re- move skin Enthusiastically and skin specialists were put to work to perfect a home treat ment to clear the skin of pim- ples, blackheads, frecklcs and other imperfections. After many tests and experiments, Black and White Ointment was offered the public.
 This creamy emollie e Il t should be applied just before retiring 10 secure best results. Use Black and White Soap to cleanse the skin of all impuri- lies.
 Your drug and department store can supply you with Black and White Ointment and Soap, 25c the package.
 Send 10c together with this advertisement 10 Black and White Box 1907, Memphis, Tenn, for samples of Black and White Ointment, Soap, Face and Talcum Powder.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
NEW SWEATER SHADES

New shades in womans sweaters this season, manufacturers say, will include the tomato, the tangerine and the rust, all of which are proving popular. Another is reindeer brown a neutral shade, and some new tones in gray.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
WASHING YOUR HAIR

Put double handful of bran into a cheesecloth bag, put it into two quarts of water and let it steep on the stove until the water thickens from the bran. Wash your hair in this, rinsing with clear warm water. It is an excellent cleaner and will make the hair grow.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

tagonisms. We are getting down to the meat of the nut. And in mar riage-the meat is, after real love, just a community of hopes and aspi- rations. of interests, ideas and ideals "a common point of view, a mutual llnderStandipg
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

been added 6 teaspoonflil of bakini soda will clean a seorched dish? Celery stuffilg for meats is de- licious. Walnut meats and bread crumbs should be used fin the stuff ing.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

In modern foreign language classes, pupils in the schools of Nor way are taught English, French and German.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
ernnent

Lisere straw was used in the suit hat illustrated. it's shiny surface ac- centuating the pleasing curves. Graceful burnt ostrich is used in q sweeping effect on either side of the center. where a tailored velvet bow gives a pleasing finish.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

crawled, and way. way up the blue, blue sky or Mistah Buzzard flew, all looking for the trouble which had stopped the laughing of the Laughing Brook and the Smiling of the Smiling Pool.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-27
REV. JACOBS REFUSES CALL
Will Not Accept Call to Singapore But
Will STAY at Milford NJ. +. Church

Rev. Disston w. Jacobs has just re-
fused a call to become pastor of Wes-
lev Church, Singapore, Malaysia.
Bishop G. H. Buckley, formerly Dis
trict Superintendent of the Philadel-
phia Conference, who was elected bis
hop at the General Conference OF
1920, cabled the Board of Foreign
Missions Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church requesting them to invite Rev;
Jacobs to this important exceptional
missionary work. While the oppor-
tunity appealed to him very much
still. having Just so recently become
pastor of Avenue NJ. f. Church, Of
Milford, he felt it justice to his pres
ent work to decline the honor of work
ing with Bishop Buckley at Singapore.
His choice will be gladly received by
the people of Milford, who hold Rev.
Jacobs in high esteem.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-27
STATE SCHOOLS TO Be RUN ON
STRICT BUSINESS METHODS
JAMES o. ADAMS, OF LAUREL,
APPOINTED BUSINESS MANAGER
Will Assist Supt. Holloway and the
Board of Directors in Keeping Ac-
counts in Proper Shape

James Osbourne Adams, of Laurel,
was appointed business manager of
the State Board of Education at a
meeting of the Board of Directors.
Mr.. Adams was born in Sharptown,
Md, just over the Observation-Disclosures
line, from Laurel, in 1877. He was
educated at the Salisbury, Md, High
School, Maryland Agricultural College
and Harvard University Summer
School. At the age of 20, Mr.. Adams
was made supervising principal of the
Sharptown school, This position he
held for three years. In 1890 he be-
came associated with the Robinson
Hardware Company, headquarters of
the concern then being in Sharptown.
In 1906 Mr. Adams was elected a
member of the House of the Maryland
Legislature, receiving the highest vote
of any one on the ticket in Wicomi-
co county at that election. During
the session of the Legislature follow
ing, he served as chairman of the
Committee on Education. In 1909,
when the general offices of the Robin
son Hardware Company were moved
to Laurel, Mr.. Adams moved with
them as secretary and treasurer,
which position he now holds. He be-
came identified with local school inter-
ests in 1916, when he was elected one
of the commissioners. He has been
president of the local board since 1913.
In 1918 Mr.. Adams married Miss Car
oline White, an only child of former
County Treasurer Albert J. White
They have two children.
At a meeting of the Board on Fri
day, Superintendent H. V. Holloway
presented a plan of distribution OF
funds for running schools throughout
the State, less an amount to be invaS-
tigated by the board before making
final allotment and distribution.
A delegation from Stockley asked
for permission to borrow money. tC
erect a new two-room school house
which is badly needed. Another dele
cation. headed by Representative Mill
er. from Shellpot school district, New
Castle county, asked for aid in res-e
tablihsing the school in that district
Superintendent Holloway also present
ed a plan relative to high schools diff
fering from courses of study Offere
them.
Resolutions were adopted providin;
for reimbursement of teachers attend
ing Summer School; providing TO
transportation of pupils over the sixt
grade living three miles from tn
schools; calculation of cost per capt.
of high schools, whereby it is hope
smaller high schools can be run with
out referendum to increase the ia
rate.