davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-23
Unfair Advantage.

"That's an alert Office boy you
have"
This is his first day on the job"
said Mr.. Dubwaite. Tomorrow I'll
put him to the acid test"
"How?"
"Iil leave q dime novel, lying
around where he can find it."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-23
A SHORTER
SHORTHAND SYSTEM
IN TEN EASY LESSONS

This course is not only being applied
by stenographers all over the country,
but students and professional men
have found it to be of great advan-
tage in attending lectures, taking per-
sonal notes, etc.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-23

Rev. Howard Britain, pastor of the
United Presbyterian Church in Hudson
Heights, is away for few weeks visit
in Ohio. Rev. S. G. Gozzo will preach
during his absence.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-23
THIS COURSE

Is short and inexpensive. One hour
of study each day for a period of ten
days is all that is required to become
an expert in taking notes in short
hand, and furthermore, it is given
with money back guarantee if not
fully satisfied.
SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-12
(From Fridays Daily Press)

An unknown man, apparently between 55 and 60 morning beneath Cotton Belt railroad reste one and half miles south of Halliday. The mans body was severely bruised and his skull physicians believe, is fractured. His body was discovered by section crew of the Cotton Belt the their way to work and they rushed him to Paragould where he was taken to the sanitalim and is now under medical and surgical Just how the stranger met with the injuries that perhaps will result in his death is mystery but the character of the bruises upon his body indicate that he the victim of foul play.
 Officers unable to determine the mans identity from papers found in the pockets of his clohing but 1t IS the opinion of some that his name is Frank Logan number of receipts principally from St. Louis firms and individuals, bore the name of Frank Logan One piece of paper sheet that had been torn from Writing tablet bore the of S. Robinson postofce box l23 Rector, Arkansas, and Elmer Robinson 214 East 20th street. Alton, Illinois. There an express office moneyorder receipt sales ticket and other papers found in his pockets but of them give clear evidence as to the identity of the pOssessOr One ticket was issued m the name of "Joe' and from St. Louis concern billing seine that had been purchased
 The victim has regained consciousness. Ap- parently he is in most serious condition and little hope is entertained for his recovery and it is doubtful if he regans the possession of his mental faculties At times this morning at the sanitalium he became in delious state and would give uerance to word that was interpreted by the attendants to be shot However the bruises upon the mfotunates head and other DOT
 ons of the body indicated that he either has been struck with club or had fallen from running train.
 The position of the mans body when found by the section is believed to be proof that he had perhaps been wayaid by one or more individuals The fact that he had vauables on his person supplies clue that he had been robbed beaten up and left tor dead The mans wearing apparel has the appearance of being ot ordinary quality and somewhat SoeG m & h ho%eVel we fne been dragged beneath the treste by his Wouldbe mur derers.
 identity of the man. The addresses at Rector and Alton Illinois, will be communicated with. The other papers found upon the mans body may not prove of much value in tracing the case due to their inegbity and the fact they are of such old datngs Some of the papers date far back as 1913 and none of them later than 1919.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-12
COTTON PLAN
 IS APPROVED
 BY GOVERNOR
Arkansas Executive Gives Hearty Endorsement to State Co-Operative Asso- citation.

Little Rock, Sept. 10.-GOvcrnor McRae after careful investigation of the marketing plan of the Ark ansas Cotton Growers Cooperative Association, has given it his hearty approval.
 In a letter to l.. w. Osborn, secre- tary of the association's Organiza- tion Committee, the governor writes:
 "I heartily approve of the com modity plan of the Arkansas Cotton Growers Cooperative Association for marketing cotton l heard Mir. Sa- piro's splendid talk upon it and I was profoundly impressed with his argument. l trust the organization will be made sufficiently strong to dominate the cotton industry. The cotton growers. who have become ex perts in the production of cotton, must now turn their attention to the transportation and marketing of it. Hitherto they have depended upon others to do the marketing for them and they have met disap- pointment and disaster. It is their business and I am glad to see that they are resolved to attend to it through a strong, efficient organi- zation. The farmers can count upon my hearty cooperation in any plan that has for it's purpose cheaper transportation and better marketing for farm products
 Interest that Arkansas bankers are taking in the organization of the Arkansas Cotton Growers Co-opera- tive Association and their willing ness to aid in the movement is Ieyinced by the letters that are being received by Hugh T. Brown, manag CT of the associations Organization Committee, at his office in the old county courthouse.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-12

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. lO.-With esti- mates of very heavy casualties here, South Gen. tral Texas is staggering under sweeping floods and destruction, resulting from the most terrific storm in the history of the state. Reports of heavy casualties coming in from various sec- tions and sources and it is yet very difficult to form anything like accurate estimate of the heavy damage and loss of life that have been wrought in the wake of the disaster.
 At the height of the fierce storm water was flooded from the San Antonio river and Olmos creek, swift currents coursing their way through the southern residential district of the city and through the heart of the business or down town district, brought death and ruin. Wreckage from demolished buildings flew thick and fast and for time it appeared that the casualty list would mount into the thousands.
 It first reported that l,500 people were victims of the terrific storm but this estimate was quickly discredited after the storm began to sub side sufficiently for investigation to be made. The city and military officials at noon today are estimating that the dead will not number more than lOO At nine o'clock this morning twenty
 .. Continued on Page Fourl yse
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-12

man met with his injuries within A hours from the time he was found. Three pairs of glasses also were found, in his clothing.
 Examination of the mans body after he had been taken to the sanitarium yesterday morning re- vealed that one of his hips had been broken ill addition to frac- tured skull he had sustained It appears almost certain the stranger met with foul play; perhaps he was struck the deadly blow while riding a freight and fell from the car, sustaining the broken hip. Likely his assailants left the train and robbed their victim, dragging his body beneath the trestle where he was picked up by the section crew.
 The papers found in the clothing yesterday morning indicated that his name was Frank Logan But the finding of the suit case this morning in car in the freight yards, and believed to have belonged to the victim, caused some to doubt that the mans name was Logan. The names found, however, will be investigated and all efforts made to establish the dead mans identity.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-12

crew and brought to the sanitarium for treatment died at the latter in- stitution this morning at 1:30 o'clock without having regained consciousness. Everything possible was done for the relief of the un- fortunate victim, but his injuries were such that his condition failed to respond to medical treatment His remains were taken to Trice's undertaking establishment, where they will be kept a few days await ing developments that may revea the mans identity.
 Officers have sent communications to the names of individuals found upon papers taken from the deat mans clothing, but no news has been received that throws light up on the case. This morning Fireman Bomar reported the finding of { suit case in Missouri Pacific freight car upon the siding in the
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-12
PROBABLE
 DEMANDS OF
 SINN FEINERS
Reply to Lloyd Georges Latest Note Will Perhaps Insist Upon De Valera's Interpretation.

Dublin, Sept. 10.-The Sim Fein's reply to Lloyd Georges latest note probably will insist upon De Val era's interpretation self-determina- tion; avoid the issue of no separa- tion from the empire, and agree to conference to decide what relation with Britain is possible, it is learn ed Formal decision to accept the proposal of conference at Inver- ness awaits a secret session of the Dail Eireann next Wednesday.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-12
Two Killed In Airplane Wreck.

St. Louis. Sept. 10.-William Hen- sel, passenger, was instantly killed, and A. c. Brown was seriously in- jured here when their airplane went into a nose dip one hundred feet above the ground and crashed to the earth. The machine ran into an air pocket and became unman- ageable.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-12

In some parts of Mexico the wild hogs, savage beasts in their natural state, are domesticated and trained to serve as watchdogs.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-12

railway yards here. It contained a
 lot of clothing. small package of
 coffee and sugar. A leather note
 book was found among the parcels
 and it contained the names of in
 dlviduals at different locations. A
 page devoted to an Identification
 card bore the name of Mary Hart,
 Benton, Ill.,, which stated in case of distress notify w. H. Hart. The
 notebook was from John c. Meyers, an insurance agent of St. Louis. Other names in the book are. A. B. Fears, Joncsboro, R. r. D. 4; w. T. Tillman, Covington. Tenn, R. F. D. 6; E. W. Youngblood, Al lene. Ark; John s Russell, Union City, Tenn. Several notstions in the book and a list of dates indi- cate that the owner of the book had been at work in many com.
 munities.
 Upon the mans body was found an Ingersoll watch that was run ming when he was taken to the san, 'itarium, establishing proof that the
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-12

Isaac Newton, when at school, was q notorious dunce, and nearly always found himself at the bottom of the class.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-12
AZ KNOWN TO HAVE PERISHED

W
 San Antonio, Texas, Sept. lO.-The work of rescue continues at a rate limited only by the capacity efforts of thousands of people, searching the districts that were swept by the deadly course of the storm. At noon today it was announced from local and military officials headquarters that forty-two persons are known to have been killed as result of the disaster. It is be- lieved that the total number will 20 much higher than that figure when all sections are searched and complete reports are tabu- lated. ..s.ENs1 THOUSANDS RENDERED HOMELESS
 San Antonio, Sept. l0.-l:33 p. m- Thirty-six bodies have been rescued and it is estimated that not less than hundred others are in the wreckage of the storms path The property damage at noon today was estimated up to as high as ten million dollars. That's the toll of the terrible vista tion of the elements upon this city. The whole of South Central Texas spent night of storm horror, the like of which is beyond comparison. The waters in the river and creek had receded at noon to almost normal gauge of the streams. Relief work is pro- ceeding feverishly.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-12
VICTIM. FOUND NEAR HALLIDAY
 DIESOF WOUNDS
Never Regained Conscious ness-Finding of Suit Case May Supply Addi- tional Clue to Identity.
tFrom Saturdays Daily Press)

CFrom Saturdays Daily Press)
 The stranger who was found in an almost dying condition beneath railroad trestle one and half miles south of Halliday yesterday morning by a Cotton Belt section
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-12
TWOSTREAMS TEXASCITY
 SWELL OUT OF BANKS, LEND
 HORROR TO THE AWFUL STORM

Night of Terror Spent Through Vast Area of South Central Texas-Wreckage From Gale and Rushing Waters Claim Terrible Toll of Life-San Antonio Thrown Under Military Law-Meager Reports Indicate Most Trag- ic Situation.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-12
(From Saturdays Daily Press)

(Fr0m Saturdays Daily Tress)
 At meeting of the city school board held last night a resolution was adopted endorsing the recom- mendation of joint. meeting held last week with the officers of the Is. I. As, the executive committee and membership of the Y. w. c. A.. and the high school girls themselves, in regard to the dress of school girls.
 These recommendations will take effect with the opening of school Monday, September 18th. having the support of the school board. Teach CTS are asked to set the example i'll conforming to these recolnmenda- tions when on duty. and to dress at other times so as not to bring criticism upon themselves or the schools
 The reasons the board had for adopting these regulations regard ing the dress of school girls are that compliance with them will tend to promote nedllu, lUCulCdtH IuOuCS- ty. reduce expense of school, ad- vance scholarship, and foster a greater spirit of democracy among the students.
 The recommendations of the joint committee as adopted by the board provide that there shall be no rouge or lipsticks, no French heels, satin, or dress slippers, no fancy hose, no bare knees among the larger girls. They also rccom- mend that girls arrange their hair simply; that middies or plain waists be worn with woolen or cotton skirts, or simple woolen, cotton, lin en or gingham dresses be worn. The board insists that these standards of healthfulness, suitability and simplicity must be observed. Girls failing to comply with the rules will be sent home. The board has given teachers authority to enforce the regulations.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-12
SCHOOL BOARD
 TAKES ACTION
 DRESS REFORM
Regulations Regarding Dress of High School Girls Adopted by School Au- thorities of Paragould.
NEW SCHOOL REGULATIONS
 FOR GIRLS.

1. No rouge or lipsticks. 2. Simple dressing of the hair.
 3. No French heels, satin, or dress slippers at school. 4. No fancy hose.
 5. Simple dress of modest length.
 6. No bare knees.
 z. Middies or plain waists. worn with woolcn or cotton skirts, or simple woolen. cot ton, gingham, or linen dresses.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-12
STORM SMASHES SAN ANTONIO 40 Are Killed; Damage 1OMillions!
PAPERS FOUND IN CLOTHING BEAR NAME OF FRANK LOGAN
 TWO OTHER NAMES FOUND

Body Discovered by Section Crew of Cotton Belt Beneath Trestle Just South of Halliday Man Rushed to Local Hospital and Is Being reated-Incicatons Point to Efforts at Foul Play-Skull Is Fractured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
THE LEADERS
Market
Housekeeping Page

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
For Friday and Saturday Shopping

- TAx- - ScNzzk cAr~rs ioss-z
~1lsr isso ~ ecess sA21 AZ esa ~
rz~sr IN c-~as Hrt.n
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Pies. Fritte~s et Al
By ]. Pennington

n WANTED 70 find q new dessert.
We had had minute tapioca
pudding and chocolate corn
starch and gelatine puddings until
the Head Of the House had rebelled.
] sat down with my various books of
recipes and searched. What | found,
however, was not new dessert, but
g New Humor, or rather 4 new
angle of the humorous shadow that
IS inevitably cast by the solid body
Of serious minded.
turned the pages Of the Boston
Cooking School book idly. I leafed
through the section on eggs and
came upon q recipe for buttered
eggs:
Heat an omelet pan. Put in one
tablespoonful Of butter; when melt
Cd slip in an egg and cook until
white is firm
"Slip in an egg''-can l conjure up
for you the vision had Of ultra-re-
spectacle Boston ladies in their
Back Bay kitchens solemnly skating
about in buttered eggs at the behest
Of q Sutelary goddess named Farm
er! Even more agile feats are re-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
fIlerr
Spilled Mix vs..
The ''Dropped Egg"

On Page 50 we find out what can
be done with dropped eggs, and
surely this Is the most ingenious
antidote for kitchen accident ever
discovered. TO ms personally,
mere novice in the sacred rites Of
cooking, a dropped egg has always
seemed TO be one of the most hope
less things in the world. A fallen
cake might be turned into pudding
with the aid Of some Disgusting
sauce, and dropped biscuits and
cookies are no tragedy because, af
ter all, the batter doesn't crack. But
an egg! Even during the war, when
the mind of every cook was turned
upon the thriftiest devices for avoid
ing waste, no one save the author Of
the Boston Cooking School book was
able to find 4 means Of salvaging an
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

italics. Brown delicoteiy''- Stir
HgAtlg" This pudding costs less
and tastes better" You
feel the complete ladylikeness of it,
am sure-a quality which did not
always characterize the Queens
italics. There are quaint phrases of
which d. not even know the mean
ing - '1oppercd milk and potato
teetlc,' for instance.
Modestly, but with assurance, she
tells you that her recipes are good
"fhis preparation,' she says or
cream toast, us delightful" Indian
meal cakes are good, even without
the egg "Mush cakes are light,
spongy, excellent" - There is no
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

egg that had been dropped. Let This,
too, be added to the list Of the won
ders Of domestic science.
| picked Up another book--a copy
Of Marion Harland's cottage
Kitchen" published in 1883. On
the first blank page found q dedi-
cation written III faded ink:
"To the Queen of my Cottage.
Passaic Bridge, January 26, 1891"
This, Of course has nothing to DO
with the contents Of Miss Harland's
book, but it is too quaint bit of ro-
nance to be passed over in silence.
Miss Harland's book is less dog
matte and more intimate in tone
than the Boston tome. A personal
note Is struck on almost every page.
Cream puffs, she says, must be
"spnt deXterously," ana success in
the mixing Of Unity gingerbread will
attend only upon those who "stir
faithfully" "Frankly," she says Of
cream putfs again, "this is not
cheap recipe" In speaking OF boiled
custard she disagrees delightfully."-.
After giving the mechanical details
of cooking she says.
stir steadily ten minutes, then
watch, as for hid treasure, for signs
Of thickenine. The raw egg color
vii have gone by now and creamy
consistency will be apparent to eye
and taste in the compound. A min