davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

NEW YORK. Mar i2-werc dancing
back 10 normally"
No longer Is II smart to stage bac'
chanalla In the ballroom.
Positions for fox trot and dreamy
waltz suggest no more the wrcstlor's
''stranglc.hold" and "halfnolson."
Steps In the prohibition movement"
THE new position announces Louis
Chalif llond and muscular dancer and
teacher of the dance, who used 10 plr.
ouotte before the ear and czarina In the
palace nj Tsarskoc.Solo. lis fairylikc
In grace and lightncss.
"Thc mans right arm barely touches
his partners back. The girl rests mere
~ her finger tips upon his left shoulder
And the two stand well apart.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

a tip will he appreciated by amuso
ment seekers is the fact that Olive
Tell In wings ~ Pride" IN soon TO
be- shown NJ the Liberty Theatre. This
means that fans In this city will he
able 10 zee one ~ the finest and most
interesting photodramas that has been
made In many months. Watch for fur.
thor announcements and he sure 10
make arrangements 80 that you can nee
this stirring drama Of modern society.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

photoplay popularity contests and IL
one 81 the best looking leading men On
the screen today.
"Woman's Man." II five reel fca.
,ure that has strong appeal 10 all
classes 81 moving picture fans. II
starts on a desert In Arizona and cross
O. the country to New York City
where most II the action takes place.
There is strong supporting cast In
this picture aud some big scenes with
rich settings
Velvet Bcban " Romainc Fcildng's
leading lady. She In popular screen
star. "woman's Man" viii play al the
Liberty Theatre, Thursday. Friday and
saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

During the winter reindeer Subsisi
entirely on moss which abounds on
the vast tundraa and hills ~ Alaska
They use their feet for removing the
snow and their antlcrs only for fight.
ing.
The Aztccs were the first people 10
prepare cocoa ~ beverage and 10
make chocolate from cocoa beans.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-01-22
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
And THE FLU
FIRST Step il Tre9t-nen, IS 9 Bri-s
Purgative With Cal tabG, III
Purified Ind Defined Ca,omt.
Tablets that r.1o 4sa-see,
les, Sat cnG SNI

Doctors Aa q foun ~ per'sasc
that ho L. iicil- or cod -nu 1n-u
anza car be uepcnd u Ipo- or -ull %.
4ectivenesz anti +he liv'4 i aadt tLoe
pughly &C. i've. "hat 5 why --.e f-3s
Rtep in th0t ea,men is til Lev. nause1,
1es6 color .el Gb'ets calle- Ca-o -abI.
which are free rom I'll ID ening and
NfeaEenins efcc.1 y he Did st.-'e caia,
mel. Doc.olr 1lso ooi... ou1 the -ae'
aaae au art:v1 i've ma. 20 D -o9g Hny
towards preve1,i7- 'ufuenz- and i9 oEt
@x Che lost impo-ta.4t Sctole in IN
mblins th9 pa-io4. 20 ,ucce s-ully vitA.
ataad IN at; G.: m -&-D 7A Hlor
aaonias
One C4lotco i le .onsl~ . 0ei
time with !. wallvy O. rgIe- -t4at's
all. No SALT, 10 -.c use. .-or "a 1ligh;
est izterfereI-o VT = you "a ir 3 p-eac
I.rs or work. Ne t ao4 linG you eo'o
hab vanish ri, -ou i've +, ,c.ivc, soH.
mystem is .u-i.lc', art. you re Il eli4e
afae, with 4 hear "ppe ite Co Dreo-
fatt. Druggist sell Crlo.9D my Z
original sealed packages, FEC hir ?
Awe cents. tou- -Hore.- vii b chle-
fully reful1le. i, yol - 70 ,-7 ~
dfigAtfuL-(Ady
The St. Mary banner., 1921-01-22
Hikers Growing Weak.

"We were all growing weak and fell
a lot In holes and over trees. Hinton
was very weak. I felt like vomiting.
Hinton was nauseated, his stomach
The St. Mary banner., 1921-01-22
''Harec saDy rorlr'
Saved Our D2oV (ilf.
Ec'A DysS:.'tuy
4 &c sen, ia IL most als|
lou c. orr lif-' witt, M
:, 'lctt. el Shl ugepot /

oulf + q. i7grate if didnt :
cord OF rails for w 5 Baby PrS
t l-hout doubt III our ls.nc,ea
5aby -irl fo.! dy sntery Ifter two IT,
I'D -iven he up. "'r7ds can not .,rs
3"- r lit lie, 70. ] seemed Goa,sI !.
tie los nxiou nou. Of our lii."
hus does Nj. ties tes.iuouy b
1ut tn xperience Of hundreds Q! n
Re h hay found this simpk, h,ssI
emed alu \ helm in caat oi uan
omplaint, elhin aii stomach and nj
rorb,- in infants. 60c and $l.ao he kNt
g. at a. drug ISIS. Given to babc 1 3
ci' for n, liked ith sugar and wstu, aul
low AXE il. .Vrige for Dr.. Ware, bpt
IT on stomach and lowel troub!es-he
HI WAR; CHEMICAL Co, DalE
The St. Mary banner., 1921-01-22
4. al. 81 Catarrh Medichs

hose who are in a run down q
ton will rotice that Catarrh mn9
hem much more than when they m1
good health. This fact proves thsl =
Jatarrh Is Nscal disease, Il n
Influenced by constitutional conde
-IALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ,
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts tA
the blood upon the mucous slil.S
the body, thus reducing the innann
Sd restoring normal condition.
All druggists. Circulars ma
T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o@
The St. Mary banner., 1921-01-22
The Trouble.

%Ererybody abogt that Oani y
to be catching 9cold. Is II a4'
"No: but there are SO many =.
about il.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-01-22

There's one peculiarly about WON
=, 4e more a man knows about thd
II, moi il.e has 90 learn.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-01-22

was very bad, but our heads were as
clear as they are right now.
"If we had had a definite object we
could have G he fifty or a hundred
miles without so much distress. We
saw so much of the same sort OF
woods that it appeared we were not
going anywhere. But we were not
going in circles because we ere
steered by the compass zigzagsins
through the wood. That count
against ue
81 began to : behind pretty much
and Hinton suggested that / take &
my lying suit. l did, and walked 4.
my underclOthing the rest of the -fiI,.
Hinton wrappt my suit around .Iir
as z sort of Jlankct. Just Jofo-e .loo4
i had nasty fl, o.2H a @sc2 >-uAF
into 1gle +hree -eet deep. va
bruised ard @ycr"tc tcl49o p~l + &C. -
al1ae.
13cac., rgit @ co'g Dr.
otJ9 GiGa'c cat a. 0Coe enc -n1d-
again oil toEathee. We were orai,~
blue when We camDeG The ~hisG night.
Our hunch aDou. the lAisG DGioE H.
lucky Gay Aivvered.
Clinton said, Let's write some let.
ters and put them in our pockets bul
said. No, we'll have plenty of time
TO Go that
Hinton could hardly hold his hen3
Up. II was very cold and Il sure was
our worst night. We slept again with
Hinton near the fire and me on the
outside. l had the flying suit on. but
it was too cold to lie still. and !
would get up often.
when / did Hinton die too. ana
we would both sit near the fire for
while. KloOr slept fine, almost in the
fire. He kept getting his feet in Tie
fire and we would have tn pull them
out.
Next morning we kiddcd the kid
that's what we called Kloor-and toll
him he had been hogging the lEe.
Hinton had the matches. because T.2
knows how TO light q fire. We lga.a
careful with the matches. We TCIlc
so stiff when it took Hinton ly0
matches 10 get the fire going
Trio in Bad Shara
"Kloor had lots oS neg nj II
nights sleep and Hinton yas in BAT
shape. I was q Bit Dett2r olz ,nsr
Hinton, but net much. ne stated Of
without food along The oan.& o ,nc
crse.&. had q hUncn ,l:a1 -lIg1, nigh
have frozen Up tne c~ca@ alt 'e4t
them TO so down and t-y :. oIt
!! q distance covered tlGN ate. OO-4
was not more tha~ ,nrae mlec ..e~
day (ThGeDGa., Glmosc ,le aa.ne Soy
WAS repeated q 2lsntiall, 1.ei-> lis
t"."s trCm ne hynotle -ica." ~'.lag
hp,t:, sill as raaetarni.l1d sG WI n
t.r} .naug th2i' Ian lin.
@riia- ro}eo C De he ckt Ia.
=, H. no"nin~ ION -aTLs, Gee
Nd "s trappCr, 40 was inspecting
hi Fps ol he o. ts'irts @ the SET
tIiarnt of .Aoose Fac ory, a. island
~ tt often O. James bay, nc 'ced
tracks w'liCl Te Judge to I've been
made hv hree W. tie men. His curl
o. gettiT the etter the tive
Indian timidt = In the presence Of the
rruSual, Iarks followed up the t. 4cks
ni ea y in the afternoon he came
upon the three balloonists.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-01-22
kIoors Storv OF Trip.

"The first days out we're tn worst"
i'd Lieutenant KloO. describing their
e. eriences. "We had practiced walk
ing with snowsho.s at Moose Factory
while we were there and thought 2
were experts with them, but after go
ing day on the trail changed our
minds. 1t was quite stormy, too, and
the first Elk we were out we en-
couutered three severe billiards.
"On unday week lgo 1t became
so bad we we're compelled to re race
our steps for more than a mile. We
also found that the dogs we had with
- "ere inadequate for the load we
wc.e carrying and had to send back
for more. The weath,t, however, was
not very cold. We had lots of moose
meat to eat and l think we are all
feeling fine"
"What scientific values to be de-
rived from your trip?" was asked.
1.-THE main scientific fact demon.
strated," replied Kloor, sis that
balloon Of $4,000 cubic feet capacity
can remain il the air for more than
twe,ve hours. We were in the air
for twenty-five hours and could have
remained there longer. Further thaa
that / think nothing ought to be said
until we report to our superiors."
Dogs Hail the Arrival.
Kloor, L blue-eyed, ruddy young fell
low who looked to be in the pink Of
condition, was the first to arrive. He
came whirling around the bend Of the
Missanaibi into the town, riding on
the dog sled, with Sam Sainsbury,
Toronto explorer, who had gone to
meet him
The bowling of huskies tethered be-
fore Indian huts here was the first
warning Of the party's approach. A
moment later Kloor's sled came over
the snow. He was bundled to the
eyes in the garb of the country
mackinaw, moccasins, wool cap and
muf1er-and no one recognized him
until he had slid stif1y from his sled
and introduced himself.
Il feel fine. We're all all right. Ali
l ask Is that get to q fire." he said.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-01-22

"The clouds were below US ana
above us. We got down about two
o'clock. It was Q bad landing and we
we're pretty badly shaken up. We
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors In English and
How to Avoid Them
EACH OTHER, ONE ANOTHER;
EITHER, ANY, NEITHER. NONE.

PROPERLY. the term each other"
I Is to be used Of only one pair Of
persons or things which stand In rela-
ton, and the term tone another" only
Of more than two such persons or
things. Thus. we may say: THE two
friends presented gifts to each other"
but not "to one another" "all Of the
nations of the earth should dwell In
amity with one another" not with
each other" There are. however, au-
thorities on grammar who hold that
the two phrases may be used inter-
changeably; for example, -indley MUIR
ray says, 1.-Two negatives In English
destroy one another"
A similar distinction is made by
grammarians between "either" and
"any," and between neither" and
none" EITHER" and neither" apply
to two; "any" and none to more than
two. Thus, do not say. Il have not
seen either Of the three men !"
neither Of the twelve jurors was con-
WINGED of the mans guilt"
tcopyright)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04

CTYLES have become so important
- in knitted things for outerwear
that garments are named after them
as "tuxedos," "slip-overs," "tie-backs,"
and SO on, rather than by more reveal
ing terms. In wool, silk and fiber silk
manufacturers have made smart things
for outer wear that deserved to be re-
named and are. The sweater-coat has
become the tuxedo" our old favorite
the surplice waist is now "tie-back,"
and the sweater pure and simple al
most is no more--the "middy"-with
various descriptive words preceding
this title, the tuxedo and the semi
tuxedo have replaced II, aided BY new
sYeater-blouses.
This movement to emphasize style
has resulted In the most attractive
outer wear for fall that has ever been
presented by the knitting mills. These
knitted things are for everyone--young
or old-but they at the youth Of school
girls and young women at college as
surely as smooth cheeks and sparkling
eyes. worsted middies In white with
coifnrs In navy or cadet blue or Jockey
red are turned up about the bottom,
with fat pearl buttons calling atten-
ton to the fact, and made with elbow
length sleeves also provided with
turned-up cuffs. AS sure as fate some
one will invent knitted hat to com.
plete this snappy affair for fall.
A plain tuxedo is shown above. Full
length revers and cuffs are provided
by knitting the yarn In a different
stitch and there is a detachable knit
ted sash finished with small tassels
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

should always ask to carry the latter
while he would. Of course. not ask to
carry her handbag.
A man never takes a woman's arm
when walking In the street save when
she Is too old or feeble to walk I'M
aided or when the sway is SO slippery
as to be hazardous. 1t Is regarded as
decidedly provincial or second rate"
to do this.
When walking with a woman a man
never stops to speak to an acquaint-
ance whom he chances to meet unless
the woman takes the lead In so doing.
If man happens to meet a woman
acquaintance, even though he Is well
acquainted with her, he would not
think Of stopping to talk with her in
the street, but If there was something
which they wished to discuss he might
ask whether he might walk with her
for little way. He would show the
same consideration to his mother or
sister In this regard.
II man overtakes a woman going
in the same direction that he is he
would never think of accompanying
her without asking permission and
unless he knew her well enough to be
quite sure that she would not have
the slightest objection he would not
ask for this.
A man does not invariably take the
curb side Of the sidewalk when &C.
companying a woman. He does II the
road is muddy and therefore that side
is less desirable. In city streets he
usually takes the side that makes II
possible for him to meet pedestrian
traffic coming in the other way. That
is, he would walk at her left where
traffic keeps to the right as 1t does In
American cities.
tCopyright)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04

captured the fancy Of their makers
but collars and the neckline are much
varied.
The dress pictured here is Of navy
tricotine. Its half-length sleeves are
slashed and faced with crepe-de-chine.
The wide opening Is bordered with the
crepe and ornamented with buttons
one square, white button following an
other from neck to hem, In two rows.
They also outline the bottom of the
sleeve. A black patent leather belt,
piped with white, could hardly be mar
rover, and is loosely adjusted about
the waist.
Many street dresses have panels
that emphasize the straightness Of
their lines. Narrow braid and small
beads In neat rows, maintain the
tailored character of these frocks on
many of the smartest models, and the
strap belt adds its testimony to the
same feature Of the style. Small fur
neck pieces, for crisp autumn days,
will be added when the time comes to
wear these graceful substitutes for
the suit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04

bowl and pour over them enough
hot fruit juice to be well absorbed.
Let stand in cool place for several
hours, then unmold and serve with
sugar and cream.
Grape Sago.--Wash a cupful of sage
and let 1t soak over night. Next
morning cool until transparent. add
Ing a cupful Of grape Juice. When
cool turn into glass dish and serve
with sweetened cream. Any good
Favored juice may be used instead Of
the grape, adding sugar II unsweet-
ened.
Herring and Potato saIad.--Cook a
salt herring in boiling water Is min
utes. Drain, cool and flake. Add an
equal quantity of cubes Of cooked POI
tato, one-fourth the quantity OF hard
cooked eggs chopped coarsely. Mar
mate with French dressing and
serve with the following salad dress
ing. Beat one-fourth Of cupful of
cream until stiff, add two tablespoon
fuls Of canned red pepper, put through
sieve, then an equal quantity of
boiled dressing. Serve on lettuce.
Raspberry Mlnt.--To one quart of
good lemonade add one cupful of rasp-
berry juice and dozen bruised mint
stalks and leaves. Let the mixture
chill for two hours then remove the
mint, fill the glasses and garnish each
glass with a fresh sprig of mint.
Mississippi chicken.--Put through
the meat chopper one-fourth Of
pound each Of veal and fresh pork,
two slices Of bacon and chicken
liver, half green pepper and two
sprigs Of parsley, teaspoonful of
scraped onion and tablespoonful of
Worcestershire sauce. half teaspoon
full of salt, paprika to taste: mix well
and stun the chicken. Basic often
and cook two hours; serve with sweet
potatoes or rice.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
TREE WANTED THANKS.

ONE day Madam Pig and her chill
~ dren were eating apples under a
big tree by the roadside when the tree.
which was very full Of fruit, bent its
boughs and spoke.
Madam Pig, you seem to enjoy
eating my fruit" said the tree.
"Ugh!" grunted Madam Pig, and
went on eating.
do you not think these are the
very best apples you have ever
eaten? asked the tree.
'eUgh!" grunted Madam Pig, and
went on eating.
Your children seem to enjoy my
fruit. ALSO" said the tree.
"Ughl" grunted Madam Pig, and
kept on eating.
do you not think my apples are a
beautiful colorT' asked the tree.
Il have not noticed the color" re-
piled Madam Pig, "but wish you
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04

A LONG with new suits for fall,
"A come the new cloth dresses, the
one-piece daytime frocks that have
made a secure place for themselves
among street clothes. They employ
the same fabrics as suits do--the same
sort Of decoration and flnish-with
more LATITUDE In the matter Of trim
ming-and have become necessity
In the wardrobe. They have ian adj
vantage because they are worn with
out coat for early fall and under
heavy wraps for midwinter.
The new arrivals In street dresses
disclose designers to be of one mind,
at least In the matter Of the straight
line silhouette. They have developed
their ideas In many ways, but the
foundation of the styles lies upon the
straight-line figure. even when plaits
are employed In the skirts. Some Of
these dresses have the effect of skirts
set on to bodies, under narrow strap
belts, placed at low waist line; but
this belt does not break the line from
shoulder to hem. Bell sleeves, elbow
or three-quarter length appear to have
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
ADELE.

n ERIvED from the Teutonic Adilo,
~ which also is the root Of AIDE
laide, the name is one of the most an
Gent known to students. The sig
nificance Of the name is Of the most
heroic character and 1t was favorite
with the ruling houses of the various
German principalities as far back as
the Tenth and Eleventh centuries. The
name In Its earliest beginnings was
very much the same In form and even
spelling as 1t is today. Adela Is prob
ably the widest variation in the course
of centuries.
The name was widely adopted In
France, as well as In England and
Italy under different forms from Ada
laida to Adeline.
The Jewel associated with persons
bearing the name Adele Is the tur-
quoise. The turquoise Is held to have
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
Magazine Department
Interesting Features for Home Reading
.dS |E y i6]&I y v ;+!lQ[

tree which We have eaten with those
you have now your limbs would break.
If we had been hungry and you had
given us food from your branches,
which you wished to keep, then I
should thank you. but not for this
which you threw on the ground"
How dare you speak to me like
that?" said the tree, shaking with an
ger and sending down some unripe,
hard apples, which sent the piggies
and Madam Pig squealing down the
road.
Mr.. Blackblrd. who, had been nearby
and heard all that had been said, flew
into the tree and began to peck at an
apple.
How dare you spoil my unrlpe
fruit" said the tree, "when there are
plenty of ripe apples on the grounds"
Il did not care to risk one of your
hard apples striking me-" replied Mr..
Blackbird. II saw the way you treat
ed Madam Pig, and besides l rather
enjoy spelling fruit"
"Oh, you dreadful creature ex-
claimed the tree, so angry now that
it shook all the unripe apples from its
branches, which fell on the ground,
bruised and worthless.
There, you see what has hap
pened," said Mr.. Blackbird. hopping
and chattering with glee. "You have
lost all your fruit, and just because
you wanted to be thanked for some
thing you had thrown away.
IF you had not been SO unjust to
Madam Pig perhaps I should have
eaten the apples on the ground and
you would not have been in such a
fit Of anger" and away he few. leav-
ing the tree to think over what he had
said.
(Copyright.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04

that slips through supporting straps at
the sides. This is dignified coat that
has many rivals in fancier stitches and
revers Of angora or other wool furs.
Very often the revers and cuffs are
in white on colored coat, or In an
other color, as pearl gray on shell pink.
gray on navy, white on jade, fame on
white.
One sees these knitted tuxedos every
where-at the country club, the con-
cert, the beach, on the street. Their
numbers win increase with the coming
Of fall and we shall find them In the
company Of dainty blouses like that
shown here and with silk skirts. This
blouse Is made Of French blue geor-
gette with embroidery in black and
eerise. II features the bell sleeve and
illustrates the tuck-in style, which Is
at least holding its own among many
over-blouse rivals.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04

mato will add not only to the taste
but appeal TO the eye.
Pineapple and Orange Salad.--Lay
two thin slices of orange from the
center of an orange on the heart leaves
of head lettuce, on these lay slice
OF pineapple, In the center place an
inch strip Of celery, fringed, and al
lowed to stand In cold water TO curl,
then in the center Of the celery place
a small ball of hard-cooked egg yolk.
Serve with a rich mayonnaise dress
ing.
Delicious Fruit Salad.--Take one
cupful of candied cherries cut In quar-
tiers, a cupfuI Of fresh marshmallows
cut In bits, one-half cupful Of shred
ded almonds that have been blanched.
Add a tablespoonful OF highfy sea-
soned boiled dressing to a cupful Of
whipped cream and stir into the fruit
mixture. Heap on nests of head let
tuce or In orange or apple cups.
Chicken Saiad.--Take. two cupfuls
Of finely minced white meat of chick
en-, add the same amount Of cell
cry, one finely diced apple. a table
spoonful Of minced green pepper and
cupful or more Of good dressing
mixed with cupful OF whipped cream.
Serve on lettuce leaves.
Cabbage salad.-Chop two cupfuls
Of cabbage very fine, add one-haif cup
full Of rolled fresh peanuts. roll on
the bread board with the rolling pin
until like coarse crumbs. Add any
highly seasoned dressing and garnish
with strips Of red pepper.
Tomato and Cucumber salad.-Chop
cucumber very fine and mix with a
few spoonfuls of minced onion; I'LL
firm ripe tomatoes made into cups
with the mixture. Mix with a little
dressing before filling, then add a
spoonful to the top Of each before
serving.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
Inv Hl5ttatMtE5||
MAGAZINES.

THE first real periodical magazine
i appeared In France In 1865, the
Journal des Savants,N magazine of
criticism. Its first number was dated
January 8. At later date fiction and
verse began to appear, till the month
ly or weekly was as firmly established
as the daily newspaper. and many Of
them sprang up. The first magazine
In America was called the American
Magazine. II was published In Phila-
delphia. John Webbe. Its founder,
brought out the first edition February
10, 1741. (copyrisht.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-04
The Kitchen
Cabinet m
"a. 1920. western Newspaper Union,

But who can paint like nature?
Can imagination boast
Amid its gay creation. hues like hersi
Or can 1t fix them with that match
less skill
And lose them In each other. as APP
pears
In every bud that blows.