davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
Vast Arena Guarded by Army of Police and Fire men-Dempsey Spends Quiet Night in Jersey City at Home of Mayor Hague - Carpenter Comes Direct from Manhasset to Ringside
By BARRY HARRIS

Ringsde, Jersey City, July 2Cool-and cloudy weather early today the fstc shining early in the morning but it disappeared
 bank of clouds shortly before o'clock threatening but all made battle promptly at o'clock this afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
MAGDALEN WINS CLASSIC

Henley 2The challenge considered the event of the annual Henley regatta today Magdalen College which defeated " length. The time 6 minutes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
Late Telegraph News
TREATY WILL RUN YEAR

London July 2(By the P)IGreat Britain has notified High. Chancellor, that the AngloJapanese treaty, if nounced July l. will automatically another the a three months extension of has dropped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
GOVERNOR sPROUL REFUSES

Philadelphia July Ex-Governor Sproul of who invited by Governor Edwards of New Jersey be his the big fight said today he would he believe the people of Pennsylvania
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

Members of the old Company l., Connecticut State Guard, held their annual reunion at Pleasure Beach last night Capt. Robert Flames was presented with a handsome silver
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
HAD BAD FALL.


 John Griffin 31, of -96 Sims street, fell about 2:2O this morning, near the Crane Valve company. He suffered severe abraSions about the body and was taken to St. Vincent's hospital in the Emergency ambulance by pr. Walsh His condition is reported good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

WEATHER

New Haven, July 2-Forecast for New Haven and vicinity Partly cloudy tonight and Sun day:
 Conditions favor for this viz cinity partly cloudy weather with slightly higher temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

made no reply. Time enough to cross a bridge when he came to it-especIal- l. with Marcia. She gave him worries enough as they went along.
 Why don't you say something she demanded after a moment. "I suppose you don't approve of my doing anything to entertain my mother!"
 Do what you like, but for Gods sake don't use that tone with me-" John blurted out. "One would think you the most abused woman in Christendom."
 "Get angry, just as you always do if say a word. If I didn't love you it wouldn't hurt me so much. but What under the circumstances could a man do ana John did it.
 Mrs Vane duly arrived. John had left his work to join Marcia ih meet ing her. Marcia declared 1t would show disrespect if he do not. She offered him her cheek to kiss, but releived him considerably when she said on the way to the apartment
 T suppose you have wondered how you would address me. You aren't young enough, or I old lenough for you to call me mother. Mrs. Nane will suit me perfectly"
 Thank you" John had answered. with embarrassment, and had added to himself: Ut suits me too, right and welcomed the adjustment of what down to the ground" Not that John was lacking in respect to his wife s mother. But he was rather overawed had been a worry to him ever since he knew Mrs. Vane " coming. (To Be Continued.)
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Chapter XIX.


 Unpleasant days followed days in which the nights and mornings were spent by Marcia grumbling because she couldn't have the larger, better apartment, and by John in trying to show her it was impossible. For the first time he welcomed the diversion that guests brought, or that resulted from their going to the theater, or elsewhere.
 The morning post brought Marcia a letter from her mother.
 "Oh, John." she exclaimed as she read, mother is coming to visit us; will be here next week."
 That's nice. She will be company for you"
 John AIdrich really did not know his mother-in-lawa at all. His court ship had been done mostly by letter. made in the town when he had met Marcia, and then Mrs. Vane was away visiting Q sister who was very i'll. Marcia's mother had impressed John as a cold. dictatorial sort of a woman. but she was Marcia's mother and so was entitled to every consideration.
 Then, to, John thought he would be relieved of much that had become irksome if Marcia had company. Perhaps her mother would accompany her when she wished to go out and he would be excused. The thought was welcome He needed the rest He had Jagged a bit lately in his work. It would give him time to catch up.
 But his relief was short-lived.
 Marcia was a flutter of anticipation She was determined to have every thing in perfect order for her mother When John urged to take things more quietly she replied:
 q, I couldn't think of having mother come if everything wasn't jus perfect. She Is awfully critical. And John, don't fail to put on your dinner jacket every night, and for heaven: sake don't talk about economy, or gC to the other extreme and talk of ex' travagance. I want mothers visit tt be just the incest thing that eve | happened to her. She says she ism very well, and the doctor thinks i | will do her good.'
 | q sincerely hope it will" John re l piled, but without enthusiasm Marcia's ioHg E speech had taken ava!
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

cial company" recipes, published at the request of readers whom I hope are not discouraged by the delay, caused by forwarding. Both are espe- cialiy good for holiday parties.
 Request Fruit Cake
 F. Y, Lankershim, asks for good recipe for fruit cake that will keep two or three months, a cake made without brandy or sherry. This recipe would have been hard to find three years ago, but 1 have used 1t with very good success for the past two years.
 Twentyfour hours before baking the cake pour one cup Of cider over four tablespoons of chopped candied orange peel, half a cup of chopped candied pineapple. one pound of chopped seeded raisins. half a pound of seedless raisins, half pound of chopped candied cherries and one pound of seedless raisins. When ready. to mix the cake beat to a cream one cup of batter with one and a quar- ter cups of brown sugar, beat well and add the well beaten yolkS of six eggs- Sift two and a half cups of flour with two teaspoons of cinnamon, two teaspoons of allspice, two tea spoons of nutmeg and one teaspoon of mace and add to the butter and sugar mixture. Add the soaked fruits and half a pound of chopped blanched al- monds, two squares of chocolate, grated, the stiffly beaten whites of the six eggs, and half a cup of mo- lasses. Mix well and just before put ting in the paper lined pans stir in a pinch of soda dissolved in a table spoon of hot water. Cover pans with buttered paper and steam for four hours. Finish cooking in a very slow over for two hours. If well wrapped in oiled paper and placed in tight box this cake will keep indefinitely.
 Request Chicken Salad
 L. J., Los Angeles, wants a recipe for chicken salad that will serve twen- ty-five people. Mix in a bowl rubbed with garlic six cups of cooked diced chicken, four cups of diced tender celery, half a cup of chopped pimien- to. one cup of broken pecan nut meats and two cups of French dressing After the salad has been mixed let stand for one hour in a cold place Cover salad plates with shredded let tuce and place a. mound of the salad 1 mixture on the lettuce. cover salad with a stiff mayonnaise and garnist with whole capers, parsley dust anC i pimientoes cut in fancy designs.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
 By CAROLYN BEECHER

any hope he had of being more com fortable because Of Mrs. Vane S visit. Tn fact it had made him almost wish she wasn't coming. He did wish it after Marcia's remark:
 Tt is terribly mortifying to have to put mother in that tiny guest room. She is accustomed to a big sunny room at home. I knew something would happen to mortify me if you didn't take that other apartment But I have ordered new draperies, and a big easy chair for the room. and have done all I can so that it won't look too poverty strickened."
 T thought it very comfortable as it was" John said, realizing that furniture was very expensive, and knowing Marcia
 Well it wasn't, The chair was fifty-six dollars. and the draperies twenty. l sent the bill to you. Of course you don't expect me to furnish the house out of my allowance" she added as she noted the frowu on Johns face.
 ''No. I do not expect you 10 furnish the house, but considered it furnish ed well enoguh.''
 If it had been your mother com ing, instead of mine. you probably would not have made that kind speech" Marcia retorted in a huff And I hope you aren't going to draw a long face every time I want to do something for her ente tainment. She loves bridge, and the theater. We must give -sveraf parties for her. am proud of my mother. She is so handsome so the grand dame"
 So John remembered her. Too much the grand dame he feared. but hC
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
APOSTLES TOMB FOUND

HENS-Scientists excavating at phesus have uncovered the tradi- tional tomb of St. John.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
HUSBAND sNATcHERs

What's to be done when a bride discovers that her husband is all tangled up in a web of irregular TO- nance? asks a girl who has been married scarcely two years.
 The question was suggested by one of the intruders:
 q must make a frank confession. I am pretty, not quite 25, the private secretary of married man ten years my senior.
 "He makes love to me. He would not perhaps, if I didn't let him.
 He has children. His wife is splendid My superior in education and charm. Nevertheless, the man declares that he loves me.
 ''He must love her, too. I can't understand how he can love his wife and me at the same time"
 He does not love both women in any way which a woman could pos sibly understand.
 And probably he would not make love to the girl if she did not let him. That sentence of her confession re- veals a good deal.
 How a wife looks at the situation and the girl is ably stated in another letter:
 Its a poor sort of a woman who cannot find a husband of her own but must steal another woman's hus- band.
 "A woman younger than I, by flat tery and cosmetics, so distracted my husband that he decided he wanted his freedom. And we have four chil- dren of high school age.
 "The husband snatcher hated to work. She coveted my place in a fairly luxurious home. Well. she didn't get it, even with my husband s
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Little Stories For Bedtime
cHATTgRER GROWS RECKLESS
BY THORNTON w. PURGE

The eyes of Chatterer the Red Squirrel are very sharp and his wits are sharp. When he sat in the top of the tree near the little house where Farmer Brown keeps his corn, the little house on four stone legs which Chartered could not climb, he took note of everything in sight of those sharp little eyes and almost right away he saw that a branch of the very tree he was sitting in stretched right over the roof of the little house, and the very tips of some of the twigs actually touched it.
 Chatterer's eyes danced. 'Tf I can't get in from the ground perhaps can get in from the air" said he, and chuckled. Of course, it wouldn't really be getting in from the air. but 1t would amount to the same thing. Chatterer looked around hastily to see if any one was watching. No one was in sight but Black Pussy watch ing him from the ground. and Bowser the Hound, who had not yet walked up. He didn't mind either of these, because neither of them could get at him up there. He ran lightly out along the branch over the roof of the little house, and jumped on to 1t. Swiftly he ran around the edge of it peeping over. He was looking for an opening big enough to crawl through.
 At last in one corner he spied knothole close up under the edge of the roof. It looked almost big enough Chatterer dug his sharp claws into the wood to keep from falling and very carefully crept over until he had safely reached the hole. It wasn't quite big enough to push his head wholly through. Gnaw, gnaw, gnaw! Little splinters began to fly. Gnaw' gnaw, gnaw! It was almost big enough now. Just then a door slammed in Farmer Browns house and Farmer Browns boy came out with a milk pail in each hand. Gnaw, gnaw, gnaw, gnaw! The hole was big enough and Chatterer slipped in- side just as Farmer Browns boy mo- ticed Black Pussy sitting on the ground staring up at the roof of the little house where the corn was.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
PHOENIX
GA{S@Apn5z65600z1 e& 3<2znmaMzMox

connivance. I reasoned that as I had borne the mans children I had rights no girl should be, permitted to usurp.
 And so I didn't get sick when my husband proposed divorce. I simply informed him that he couldn't have his own way.
 Now the fact is that I had always adored him, but that is not why I stayed with him. Nor d. I stay on account of the children. for they had private fortunes inherited from their grandfather.
 T stayed because I am a fighter. I decided to show one girl that she couldn't tear down a home wife had helped to build, just because she happened to possess youth and beauty.
 The affair is no ancient history. The odd part is that after my de- cision, my husband immediately re- covered from his infatuation. He dis charged the girl. He quieted down, of his own age.
 "He is the best of husbands at last. But at last for him is too late for me. In my estimation, he is not so very valuable as a man. am always seeing him on that girls plane, and not on my own." Perhaps neither the husband snatcher nor the wife understood the man between. Perhaps he never understood himself. One bit of wisdom swirls to the top of this whirlpool of human emo tions as a warning to a girl who admits that the man wouldn't make love to her if she didn't let him: The husband you snatch today some other girl will snatch from you tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
A Sure Way To
 End DandruH

There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then YOU destroy it entirely To do thls, just get about four ounces Of plaln, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply It at night when retiring; use enough 10 moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of 1t, no matter how much dandrutf you may have.
 You will find all itching and dig ging ot the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy silky and soft. and look and Tee a hundred times better.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
It Seemed to Him That There Was Corn Enough There for All the
 Squirrels in the World

Hello, Fuss! Did you think you heard a mouse in there?' exclaimed Farmer Browns boy. You didn't, because no mice can get in there. That's why the corn crib is on four stone legs. No one can steal our corn once it is in there. Come along over to the barn and I'll give you some nice fresh. warm milk
 Phew!" exclaimed Chatterer to himself. That was a narrow es- cape! I'm glad that pesky black cat can't tell Farmer Browns boy what she saw"
 He peeped through a crack and saw Farmer Browns boy go over to the barn and Black Pussy slowly follow him. When they were out of sight he turned to see what kind of a place he was in. His eyes glistened with greed. Corn, corn, corn, everywherei The great golden ears filled the whole of that little house clear to the roof It seemed to him that there was corn enough for all the squirrels in the world.
 And it's all mine," gasped Chat terer. You see already he had for gotten that he was stealing and that it belonged to Farmer Brown. Then he began to eat, and he ate and ate and ate until he couldn't swallow an other mouthful. He was too full to move.
 T believe I'll take a nap right here" said he to himself, and curled up in the darkest corner in a little hollow in the heaped-up corn. In two minutes he was fast asleep dreaming such beautiful golden dreams, in which all the world seemed to have turned to golden corn, and all for him.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
UP TO DAD NOW

NEXT STORY: CHATTERER HAS A FRIGHT
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
GRAssHoPPERs

Ninety thousand dollars for a scientific study of the grasshopper is asked by a bill introduced in Con- gress. A waste of money? Not If properly handled, not if it brings farmers a step nearer to an end of the grasshopper pest that often des- troys many times $90,000 worth of crops in a single day.
 the boil weevil has just destroyed s400, ,000,000 worth Of cotton. Now the European corn borer appears in northern Ohio and threatens to spread west into the great corn belt.
 Money for war against insect pests Is more sensible, times over, than money for war against humans.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Daughter" said Mir. Grabcoin, has. the young man who is calling on you at frequent intervals any pros poets in life?'
 "Yes. father" replied the beautiful girl. with strange new light in her eyes. His prospects are just splen- did"
 How do you make that out?"
 T said Yes last night. "-Birming- ham Age-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Little Sun-Maids -ThsBetween-Ael Raisin."-5c

Packed just like the "big sister" Sun-Maid Raisins that you use for cooking-in the same sanitary way, so they come wholesome, sweet and clean. into children's hands.
 Made from highest quality seedless table grapes, the hn- est kind.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
DETECTIVE

Detective Frank D. Casassa dies in New Yory.
 The limelight centered on him when he arrested "Dago Frank" and Lefty Louie" in the Rosenthal case But usually. like most detectives, he had to keep in the background Casassa was or of the few star
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Had Your Iron Today?

Mail coupon below for free book containing 100 luscious raisin recipes to make delightful dishes from the "big sister" packages you buy at the neighborhood store
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

He~BcrsHip Is.oOo Grotoers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-07

proved, or attempted to be put into
effect, which. while purporting to be
made in the name Of the United
States, was without the assent Of the
United States This government trusts
that this action, which it must assume
was taken under Misrepresentation,
will be reconsidered-
Can Not Recognize Mandate.
I'm particular, as no treaty has ever
been concluded with the United States
relating to the island Of zap, and as
no one has ever been authorized to
cede or surrender the right or interest
of the United States, in the island.
this government must insist that it has
not lost its right or interest as it ex-
listed prior to any action of the
supreme council or of the League OF
Nations, and can not recognize the al;
location OF the island or the validity
Of the mandate to japan.
In this view, this government
deems it to be unnecessary at this
time to consider the terms or the
discussion with respect thereto.
This government, as has been
clearly stated il previous communica-
tions, seeks no exclusive interest in
the Island OF zap and has no desire
to secure any privileges without hay
ing similar privileges accorded to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-07
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you yant to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash
it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-.
tirely greaseless), is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling. as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoons
full of Mulsified will make an abund-
ance of rich. creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thorough
ly. The lather rinses out easily, and
removes every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store It
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the family
for months. Be sure your druggist
gives you Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-07

say that the minutes of this meeting,
although obviously without any tinality
could not properly be construed with
out due regard to the other proceed
ings OF the supreme council and with
cut taking account of the reservations
which President Wilson had already
made in the previous meetings OF the
supreme council on April q. April 80
and May 1, 1919.
Attitude Of Wilson.
THE attitude of President wilson
is sufficiently shown by the following
statement which he made to the De-
partmenf Of State on March 3, 1871:
81 beg to return the note received
yesterday from the japanese govern
ment, which l have read, in relation 10
the proposed mandate covering the
Island of zap. IN.
"'My first information of conten-
ton that the socalled decision OF May
Z, 1919, by the council of four assigned
to japan a mandate for the Island OF
zap, was conveyed to me by Mr.. Nor
man Davis in October last. I then in
formed him that had never consented
to the assignment of the Island OF zap
10 Japan.
"T had not previously given particu-
dLLHnLlOIl u LIlc ~oiOihe VI ehS
councils minutes of May Z, 1919, which
we're only recently called to my atten-
ton. 1 had on several occasions prior
to the date mentioned, made specific
reservations regarding the Island OF
Zap and had taken the position that
it should not De assigned under man
date to any one power but should be
internationalized for cable purposes.
assumed that this position would be
duly considered in connection with the
settlement of the cable question and
that it therefore was no longer 4
matter for consideration in connection
with the peace negotiations. I never
abandoned or modified this position in
respect to the Island of zap, and
did not agree on Nav 7, 1919, or at
any other time. that the Island Of zap
should be included in the assignment
of mandates to Japan.
AS matter Of fact, all agreements
arrived at regarding the assignment
Of mandates were conditional upon a
subsequent agreement being reached
as to the specific terms of the man
dates and further. upon their accept.
ance by each of the principal allied
and associated powers. The consent
Of the United States is essential both