davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

Mrs. August lilipstcin. has joined The
golinE colony. and plays daily.
Miss Margaret Prescott Montague
of Richmond. wcli-known fiction
writer. is ut "Oallhurst." the couutry
homo of the limsscli Montugucs
Among the visitors at Ihc White
are John T.. Harris. lIr. and M,..
Edward l.. Young. OF New York Mrs.
Louis Mclanc Tiffany. MIR. and Mrs.
John, S. Cuttings. MIR. and Mrs. -.
courcy w. Thorn. OF Baltimore: Mrs.
William Lord Sexton. Miss Esther
Lloyd and Malcolm Lloyd. of rhi!a-
delphia: Mrs. w. II. T. Lee auG Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas b. Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Sands, Mrs. Thomas Ruth
orfoord. of Richmond.
Lawn Fctc.
y lawn fctc will be held at the
home of Mrs. L. l.. kachlcr. 9lS Sem
mary Avenue, Gintcr Park. on the
afternoon and evening of August 3.
for the benefit of the Cathedral Boys
school. Cars leave on the half hour
from Ashland Station. Laurel and
Broad Streets. stop Belle View. All
Interested are invited to attend.
10 Visit Hero.
Rev. Valentine Lee. Mrs. Lee and
their small son. NaIcntin" Lee. .Ir..
VIII arrive in Richmond this week. to
spend some times as the guest of
relatives and friends. Rev Lee is
rector of an Episcopal Church in
houston. TcNns, and was at ono time
assistant at ST. Pauls Church in this
city.
Going AbrOnd.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Walters. Of
South Boston. left last Wednesday for
New York city, from which place
they sailed yesterday on the steam
ship Rotterdam. for Il trip To Europe
Mr. and Mrs. Walters Will spend some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

previous to the social hour. a nom
mating committee was appointed. and
IN" following were .unanimouslv
Erected for the ensuing year; Mrs.
II. T. Freshman. president; Mrs. j.. =.
Mcrhail. secretary.
Lawn Party Thursdny.
lawn party VIII be given at Byrd
iark Thursday evening. under tne
auspicrs OF the Holly Chapter. No.
-, order OF Eastern Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
WOnen's Silk
Stockings
SIPS Pair

A special price for these
splendid pure Thread
Silk Hose, heavy and
durable. Black or
brown.
Pure dye ingram Silk
II o sc, w it h II 6 h
spliced heel, assuring
long wear; black or
cordOvan. all sizes, $500.
First Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Silk jersey
PetticOats
1898

OUR entire remaining
stock of high grade
Jersey Silk Petticoats,
including all Tors
and sizes, has been re-
duced for quick dis
posal MORO at
S5.9S. Many of these
Pctticoats orr ginally
sold at much higher
prices.
Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
For Boys

Clearance of
Ki1nOnos
$1.95
THE opportunity to Sc
cure one of these XII
monOS of either Japa-
neSe or BOXloom Crepe
at SO reason IA b. e a
price rarely presents
itself. We are enabled
to offer them at these
low prices merely be-
cause Of the need to
close out the entire
stock.
Japan Crepe Kimonos,
embroidered, assorted
cOlors, $1.95.
Flowcred Crepe Kimo-
nos, large flowing
sleeves, $2.95.
Japan Crepe Kimonos,
heavily embroid cred,
assorted colors, $500.
Boxloom Crepe Kimo-
nos, ribbon trimmed,
all colors, S3.9S.
BoXloom Crepe Kimo-
nos, heavily embroid-
cred and ri b bon q,
S5.9S.
Fourth Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
ST ARTS MONDAY

4 ND brings TO you tremendous savings on Fur
niture that has been reduced from already
Low Profit Prices
This sale is to make room for our new stock
that is now coming in and prices have been cut re-
CARELESS of cost.
Just come in tomorrow and look around-sce
what substantial saving you effect on the
very things YOU need for your home now.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
EVERYDAY FOODS.

\ NICE way to cook pork chops A for busy day is to place them over pan of thinly sliced potatoes, seasoning well with salt and pepper, bake until the chops are well done, and serve from the baking dish. The moisture in the potatoes and the fat in the pork will be sufficient to make the dish of the right consistency.
 Even small family may enjoy dish of sauerkraut by covering quart of kraut with slice of nice pork steak; usually there is very lit tie salt needed; bake until the steak and kraut are well cooked. Long, slow cooking of at least three hours makes a fine well seasoned dish. Another way of cooking kraut Is to roll nice spare rib around it and bake long and slowly, adding salt if needed, and pepper to taste
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
BOOKSELLING

0 NE of the best known and most O successful retail sellers of books in this country went on record recent ly, in speech made before the Wom- ems National Bookselling association, as believing that an era of great ex- pansion for the small bookshop is at hand, and he added that he thought women were particularly suited to take a large part in this expansion.
 "I think that many women who have worked as librarians would make first class booksellers, and 1 think that good business woman could not do better than put her money into small book shop in any of the thou sands of towns throughout America where there is no such shop at pres ent." He added that there was al- ways a better chance of succeeding with bookstore in town that had "a public library than in one where there was no such institution.
 Yet 1t Is possible for a clever woman to so arrange things. that her little store will become an attraction even in a neigbborhood that has not yet acquired a taste for reading. Special programs and lectures could be ar ranged for in the shop there should be carefully thought out plan by which to attract the children; there might be poster displays that would strike the popular fancy. The thing to do is to get people to come to the store in the first place, by any means that will seem effective. The actual buying of books would come later, but it would come.
 "Let the women get in now," said the speaker, "for we are at the begin ming of an important and interesting expansion of retail bookselling. The more bookstores there are, the better each will do, for book buying is a progressive disease Once you catch 1t. you can never shake 1t off. The field is tremendous, and there isn't a more interesting profession in the world"
 The line forms at the right-dont crowd, please.
 (Copyright)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
9,211,295 AUTOS IN COUNTRY
o34, 106, Reports Federal Bu- reau of Public Roads.

Washington.-Motor cars registered in the United States last year num- bered 9,211 ,295, an increase of 1,645,- s49 over the preceding year of p per cent, the bureau of public roads an nounced.
 The registration and license fees amounted to S102, ,034, ,106.
 In New York state alone the number of cars registered in 1920 exceeded the total registration for the United States in 1910, and the revenue derived in that state from this source was about equal to the entire registration reve- nues of the United States in 1913. Nfnety-six per cent of the 1920 reve- nue was applied to road maintenance or construction
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
Alice Has a Pheasant.

Tifin, CA pheasant duplicating the historic stunt of Mary's lamb is attracting attention here. Each day a pheasant makes it's appearance east of Melmore and meets Alice Grummel, ten years of age. After a few futters to express it's joy at the meeting, the bird gravely walks with her to school. Sometimes the pheasant flies part of the way and again will perch on it's little friends shoulder and ride. The pheasant first appeared three weeks ago and, under encouragement of a few crumbs, has repeated the walk each day.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
NsA. hlu w,eeQ t@. 1921. Western Newspaper Union)
THE WOODS By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
BACK ON THE JOB.

"HIS is the time of the bust-up, ! This is the end of the trail; Though your icin' you do, Still the ground will come through An your icin' an cussin' will fail. The caves are a-drippin' at midnight An out of the south comes sob {; You kin talk about loss All you like Mister Boss, But Spring has got back on the job. You kin rave all you like of the timber Thet lays in the woods at the stump, You kin swear you will haul Ev'ry stick of it all
 To the road an the bank an the
 dump, But she's got all creation ag'in you, The sun an the wind an all that, An she'll bust ev'ry road An she'll stand ev'ry load An your timber will stay where
 it's at. You ought to know somethin' of
  You know you can't stir Any notion in her
 When once 1t gifts into her head. But, of all of the contrary women, Miss Spring Is the worst of the lot {; When you want her to freeze She will thaw, if you please, An she'll freeze when you're wantin'
 1t hot. No use to dispute with a heifer Er argue a case with a skirt; If Spring wants to thaw, Neither reason ner law Will keep her from doin' you dirt. It's will CT it's won't with a woman She says when she won't CT she will. You kin talk till you're black In the face, but the shack Will be bossed by the petticoats still. We think we're her lord an her
 master,
 She swears she will love an obey, We think we're the head Of the house, as she said We would be when we bore her
 away. But a month or so after the weddin', When honeymoon season Is flown, She quits sayin' dear An she gifts on her ear An she kicks us plumb off of the
 throne. It's likewise up here in the timber; We think we are runnin the thing; We're falling the trees An we're maxim it freeze But all of a sudden it's Spring. Then it's mix up walk fer the
 swamperS
 An can the whole mackinaw mob No use fer the boss Er the crew CT the hoss- Miss Spring has got back on the job.
 fCopyrightl
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
COBBLER CLOSE
 TO COOLIDGE
Town Shoe Repairer, "Friend, Philosopher and Guide" of
 Vice President.
HELPS ID SHAPE HIS CAREER
Friendship Begun In College Days Continues Through Early Strue- gIes and Subsequent Promi-
 hence in Politics.

Northampton, Mass.-James Lucey, mender of shoes, is begging away in his shop here with one eye on the newspapers for word of how the na- tional capital treats Calvin Coolidge, his one-time associate in local politics, and now vice president.
 When Vice President Coolidge, just before departing for Washington re- gently, grasped the cobbler's hand as the photographers snapped their cam eras, he gave him a distinction that he was asked to explain. Put Mir. Lucey down as my guide, philosopher and friend" he said. And so the cobbler is now nationally known.
 What the vice president meant was ton folk. The story goes back to the days when Calvin Coolidge was a soph- omore at Amherst college. With shoes to be repaired he sought Lucey's shoI on Gothic street in this city, and then remained to listen to the cobbler's homely comments on the topics of the day.
 Helped to Shape Career.
 The student found the shoemaker'a philosophy so engaging that during the remainder of his college course he went frequently to see him. As a lawyer later young Coolidge opened offices here, and while he waited for clients, continued his acquaintance with the cobbler. Throughout his ca reer in the politics of the city and state, Mir Coolidge dropped in at the shoe shop from time to time to ex- change ideas with his friend and have the benefit of the latter's pointed pc. litical observations.
 The youthful Coolidge took away lessons from the cObbler counsellor; Coolidge, the candidate, received the l benefit of his influence, which was considerable in city politics and when he rose to a position ot state and national prominence he still received the loyal support of the shoe man.
 MT. Lucey, modestly explaining that MT. Coolidge long since passed out of his range of influence, admits that he may have been of some help when the vice president was on the first rungs of the political ladder.
 Cement Closer Friendship.
 The cobbler says that the only time he ever crossed Calvin Coolidge seemed to make firmer the friendship between them. Mir. Coolidge had sought the election of a friend as mayor, and asked MT. Lucey as a delegate to the ! party caucus to stand in his behalf, but the cobbler, already bound to the opposing candidate, refused. This evidence of loyalty to a prior all legiance served to heighten their mu- tual respect.
 The shoemaker a native of Ireland, came to Northampton forty years ago at the age of twelve. A family of eight children, seven of whom are now living, has made demands on his earn ing ability. Five are girls one Is a 1 stenOgrapher, two are teachers, a fourth. who was formerly a teacher, is now married and one is clerk. Of the two boys one Is a graduate of Holy Cross college. and the other is a student in the Northampton Conner cial college.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
Ex-AdmiraI sixty-Eight, cobbIers Aid

Vienna.-With former officers of the army and navy as pupils, shoemak- ing school has been opened here.
 Among the stndents is former vice admiral, sixty-eight years old. who is enrolled as cobbler's apprentice and carries his union card.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
Q Swiss Steak.

Have two pounds of round steak cut one inch thick, lay 1t on meat board, and with the edge of saucer pound into it cupful of flour or more, turning and pounding it well. Have frying pan, lay in the steak and brown, watching closely not to iei even bit scosck then cover with boiling water and simmer over low heat 'or two or three hours, add the seasoning after
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14

the meat has Drowned; onions may be added, if desired. The meat, if cooked slowly will be very tender and have good gravy to serve with 1t.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
r1ofAeryG68Boek
(Copyright.)

Plain food is quite enough for me; Three courses are as good as ten; If nature can subsist on three, Thaak heaven for three. Amen I always thought cold victuals nice; My choice would be vanilla ice.
 70. w. Holmes.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
Sour Roast.

Take four or five pounds of the trump of beef, one medium sized onion, six whole cloves (stick these in the meat), one-half cupful of cider vine gar, one cupful of canned tomatoes, one cupful of boiling water. Put all into kettle and cook tightly covered i; when nearly done, salt to taste. Strain the gravy and thicken with flour; cook until smooth. Serve around the meat.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
Spaghetti With Hamburg.

OPdgHtttT WTtH n 2.
 A cupful of chopped fresh meat add ed to a dish of cooked sphagetti or macaroni will make a good main dish. Put the meat in layers with chopped onion or a bit of garlic, into a baking dish, add salt and pepper and bake for an hour or. more until the spa, ghetti Is well seasoned
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-07-07

1.-THE skirts worn by the women
of the Normal are not too short, y
Miss Evelyn Hansen, dress specialist
from the Chicago Art Institute, Is
quoted as saying in a news letter
from the Kansas State Normal school
Whether or not Evelyn is correct In
her statement, depends entirely upon
what Is exhibited below the skirt.
When the legs are Of the Steinway
Grand or blue heron variety, the
skirt should drop to the shoes but In
other cases it should be short. Hav-
ing made this observation, we desire
to add that of all the silly f1apd0Odle
handed out to suffering public the
criticism of female attire Is easily
entitled to take not only the cake but
the whole bakery. There has never
been n time when the clothes of wo-
men were so comfortable, so suitable
and In such good taste as at present.
If you doubt this statement, COM
pare the picture of some grandmoth-
er attired In her bridal clothes with
her hoop skirt and her hair In a wad
on the back of her neck with n well
dressed woman of today.-Beloit Ga
Zette
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-07-07
First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector July 7, 1920
PUBLICATION NOTICE

To Anders Gustassen. II living, and in his
traitors, devisees, trustees and as
/ SIGNS, IL he be dead; A. w. Finley, II
living, and his unknown heirs; ex-
ecutors, administrators, devisees'
trustees and assigns. II he be dead:
You are hereby notified that you nave
been sued in the District Court OF
Dickinson County. Kansas by n. A: A. A.
brecht. and that you must answer MS rs
petition ON or before the goth day OF
August, 1921, or the same will be taken
as true and judgment rendered against
YOU ouieting the title and right OF pos
session of said H. A. Albrecht to the
Following described real estate, sit
uated in Dickinson County Kansas. to-
wit. m r.,
of the northwest corner OF BLOCK e
of the City of Enterprise, thence east
west 80 feet, then south so feet to
point Of beginning, the same being part
Of Lot Eleven 1I, in Section Twenty
(20), Twonship Thirteen (13), Range
Three IS. East Of the Sixth Principal
Meridian, and forever barring you. and
each OF you, from all right, title or
HURD & HURD,
7w3t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-07-07

standardi2e bread making, and II Is
predicted that, within year, or two
mt the most. the standard wheat
-four loaf will he baked in every COM
mercial oven. These plans may
cause many persons TO inquire What
is bread, after all?"
The standard loaf, as now pro-
posed by the experts. Is obtained ut
a temperaturc OF 400 to 800 degrees
from "dough consisting of lcaven-
ed and kncadcd mixture of -four,
water, edible fat or oil, sugar or other
fermentable carbohydrate substance.
salt and yeast, with or without the
addition of milk or milk product"
One hour after baking II contains
not more than thirty-eight per cent
OF moisture, nor more than one per
cent of salt, and its acidity does not
exceed the equivalent Of three cubic
centimeters Of normal alkai for one
hundred grams OF bread"
Responsible bakers, and most bak-
ers are responsible, are not opposed
to standardiizng bread. Latitude Is
given for difference I'm quality, and
under standardization bread no doubt
will be so priced. As mother Is too
busy to make bread, II Is In the pub
lie interest to standardize 1t. But
nevertheless there are millions who
will always believe mothers bread
the best that ever was or ever can be.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-07-07

Dickinson County, Kansas, at its regu-
lar session held on the 9Th day of July
1921. adopted the following resolution;
Resolved that the Board Of County
Commissioners of Dickinson County,
Kansas. hereby designate the following
described real estate in Dickinson
County Kansas, to wit: The east half
of the southeast quarter of Section
Nine co., Township Thirteen (1S),
Range Two (2), East of the Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian, as the benefit district
in Dickinson County. Kansas. liable to
special assessment for Improvement Of
the road lying south of said described
land, which said road is partly in the
City of Abilene, Kansas, and partly in
Dickinson County, Kansas.
That said Board will meet on the
10Th day of July. A. d. 1921, at 10
a. M, at the office Of the County Clerk
in the Court House of the City of Abb
lene. Kansas. to hear any objections
that may be made against the creation
Of said benefit district.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
county this 9Th day of July, A. D., 1921.
H. w. KING,
7w1t County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-07-07
SOLDIERS MAY HAVE BONUS
Senate Adjusted Compensation Thu
Assuring Early Vote

Washington, July 6.-Soldier re-
lief legislation yesterday gained a
position Of outstanding importance In
con gressional consideration. The de-
velopments we're:
1. By a vote of 40 to A, the sen
ate made the soldier bonus, or ad-
justed compensation, measure the
finished order of business, thus as
surfing an early vote. Its passage Is
regarded as certain, in view Of the
small number Of votes against Its
Immediate consideration.
2. Senator Smoot Of Utah. q
member Of the finance committee
announced on the floor Of the senate
that the Sweet bill to coordinate al
soldier relief activities under one de-
partment head would be reported i'm
mediately. with the expectation that
it would be passed by the senate
IThufsday .7i - - ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-07-07
FEAR KU KLUx KHAN
Appeal 10 South Dakota Governor
For Protection

Sioux Falls, s. d., July 0:-Tom
Ayres, state manager OF the Nom
Partisan League, yesterday tele-
graphed Gov. w. ii. McMasters ask
ing protection from the Ku klux
Khan. Ayres said:
II am informed that the Ku Klux
Khan, secret oathbound organiza'
ton. with a record of assassination
and arson. has effected an organiza'
tlon in South Dakota to fight the
Non Partisan League and other pro-
gressive organizations. 1t Is to be
presumed. In spite of its professions
to the contrary. that II Will pursue
its customary methods in this state.
I demand that you protect the prop
erty and lives Of South Dakota people
from this criminal conspiracy against
the peace and dignity Of this state.
and use your peace officials to bring
the organizers of the criminal gang
TO Justice"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-07-07
IS MOTHERS BREAD TO COZ

Like the old, oaken bucket, the
bread which mother used to make Is
a fond recollection. And in most
families mother made 1t so infre-
quently that remembering it is a
strain on the memory. Water was
cold in the old oaken bucket, and
mothers bread was Wholesale, but II
is really the minds glimpse of the
old home and long ago which fills
us with delight.
Homemade bread is probably as
plentiful as ever, yet II appears to be
scarcer. In these days nj 1&rf-
ments, steam heat, hot and ceE -
Ming water. Sun porches. cahned
music. cannot pictures, tin fiivvers
and canned food. It Is convenient to
buy bread from the baker or grocer
and not so much as clip the pasted
label from the crust
Under the auspices Of the United
States Department of Agriculture
definite plans are being made 70
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-07-07
is iNTERNMENT UNJUST3
Too Much Anonymous Information
Used In DEGREES

Too Much Anonymous Information
Used In DEGREES
Budapest, July 6-The government
has lately been attacked by members
OF the National Assembly because OF
the fact that 10000 persons are In
internment camps in Hungary.
Internment is a powerful weapon
in the hands Of the government.
Anybody can be interned by a simple
decree of a police director or sheriff,
without a previous judicial inquiry.
There are cases where people have
been interned upon anonymous infor-
nation that they entertained Boil
shevik sympathies.
Bishop Giesswein was loudly ap-
plauded in the assembly the other
day when he declared that some OF
the 10000 persons interned in the
camps had been detained two years
without having been once examined
by a magistrate. He stated that for
mer Communists are not released
upon having served their sentences IN
prison but usually are transferred to
one of the internment camps.