davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-17
DUNDAtk RETAKEN !.
ByFREE SKATERS
Hundreds Of Rebels Are
Captured as Nationals At.
tack Insurgents.
HELD CITY BUT FEW DAYS
Regulars Make Other Advances.
1rregulars Send Train to
Destruction.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BELFAST. August 17.-The recap
ture Of Dundalk by national army
troops from irish insurgents. who
occupied the town a few days ago,
was confirmed in Belfast this after
noon. Hundreds Of irregulars were
taken prisoner.
Grcenore. mail port in County
Louth. has been occupied by irregu-
lars. who have mined the harbor in
expectation OF the arrival of national
forces. Ordinary passenger service
on the railroad Is running as usual.
Seven nationals who escaped from
Dundalk after the irregulars occu-
pied it We're arrested at Newry yes
terday under the curfew regulations.
Advices from Greenore are to the
effect that the republicans have oc-
cupied Carlingford. nearby. CARING
ford is the favorite resort Of Cardi-
nal Logue. primate of all Ireland. The
cardinal left before the attack.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
PUPILS MAKE HIGH GRADES.

sixty-four pupils OF the summer
high school. conducted at Central
High School. made an average Of 80
per cent or more in two subjects dur
ing the six-week intensive course. II
was announced today by Miss Alice
Deal. principal. No pupil was allowed
to take more than two subjects. Miss
Deal said. although some took only
npa S,hjAcf
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Mems silk grenddine
Knit ties. Sl.65

Pure silk.knitted ties in the open.mesh and
6sh-weave. Scores of patterns in a wide array of
colorings
Evening star., 1922-08-17
900 PENNIES STOLEN.
Sneak Thief Raids Coin Collection
Of Row MAvhew.

Nine hundred pennies. some of them
dated 172S: half dollar dated 1918,
a coin so old that its date is illegible,
were stolen from the room of Roy
Mayhem. 326 r street northeast, last
night.
The coins were kept in a box. which
also was taken. Police are investi-
eating.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
MAKE OTHER GAINS.
Nationals Also Take Mallow and
Mitchelstown.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. August IA report
reached Dublin early today that ma.
tional army troops had recaptured
Dundalk from the republican insur-
gents. who occupied it few days ago.
The report has not yet been officially
confirmed.
The troops of the provisional Free
state government have also captured
Mallow and Mitchelstown.
Irregulars forcibly removed the
crew from a train five miles from
Evening star., 1922-08-17

TraIee today and sent the train crash
Ing full speed into the Trales station.
The train was wrecked and the STA
tion was badly damaged. Only the
presence OF mind Of signalman. Who
prevented loss OF life.
CommaEdant Edward oBrien of the
national forces was shot dead At
waterford last night while. helping 70
extinguish q hre In the police oar-
racks. t> 4sE
Moan srnvrcr RESUMED.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
BOAT SERVICE RESUMED.
Cork and Queenstown Getting Back
to Normal.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
LONDON. August 17.-Messakes
from Queenstown state that regular
river boat service has been re-estab-
lished between Cork and Queenstown
and that normal conditions have prac-
ticaliy been restored throughout the
district affected during the recent
hEhtinG.
National troops occupied the whole
Of Monday in rounding up rebels. and
in addition six local leaders were ar
rested. II 10 now known that only
the timely arrival Of the government
troops in Queenstown prevented DC.
struction Of the principal buildings
there BY the fleeing trreGulars.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

Of the mark. tho present export pre-
MUM on German goods will practf-
cally vanish
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

SONOMA, Cal.-It's only an old
story-that they sentence delinquent
women to Jail.
But it's a new one that they SEN
tence them to the rake and the hoe.
The new idea is being tried out at
the Farm for Delinquent Women"
here. Just bit over two months old
now, and real results have already
shown.
The farm consists Of $40 acres.
Barbara Englehart, one of the first
girl agriculturists to graduate from
the University of California farm
school, is in charge of crop develop
ment and the animal husbandry de-
partment.
Curing morals through fresh air
and healthful surroundings is bound
to take" says she.
Miss Ruth Maxwell. formerly of
the Midnight mission in Chicago. is
handling the general rehabilitation
work, and Miss Blanche Morse, psy-
choiogist and social worker, is super
intendent.
1--WE are going to give unfortunate
women every chance to come back
says Miss Morse. Our plan is to
give the maximum of liberty and de-
velop the women for future work.
They will even vote on all matters
pertaining to the farm. Within a
year we expect to have enough crops
and cattle to practically pay for the
maintenance of the institution"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
CHAPTER LII

Chapter LII
At first Sam was disposed TO refuse
Robert TurnbulIs invitation.
HE only asks me on your account.
He don't want a good-for- nothing
like me sitting around"
Don't misjudge everyone, Sam"
Ruth said so gently that she dis
armed him at once. Il think he real
ly want YOU" She had decided to
say nothing about a physician seeing
her brother. He might refuse to go
If he knew 1t.
And YOU don't think II Is just be-
cause YOU are working there? 2"
mo, Sam, really do not"
"Then I'll 60"
The house seemed lonely without
the invalid.
'Tl tell him when he comes home
we missed his growing" Susan said
when her mother fretted.
But all Of them were delighted that
the boy was to have change. After
he had decided he would go, the un-
wonted excitement had frightened
him wonderfully and he had entered
with zest into the preparations Tor
his departure.
Ruth was to ride into town with
him The car would come for them
in the early morning, drop Ruth at
the office and then take Sam on up
to Turnbulls apartment.
That had been the plan. But just
as Ruth was leaving the office the
night before Sam was to commence
his visit Mr.. Turnbull said:
IT shall come down early tomor-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
SQUASH DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Some Tasty
Ways to Prepare Them

Sister Mary Suggests Some Tasty
Ways to Prepare Them
Perhaps you canned quite a lot Of
squash last fall or acquired many
cans in canned goods sale. Here
are some nourishing and maybe diff
ferent ways of using It up
1t does not pay to keep canned
vegetables over into the next season,
so use them all up before fresh
home grown ones come into market.
Luncheon Squash
One and one-half cups sifted
squash, 2 tablespoons grated cheese,
2 eggs. u cup chopped nuts. "a
cups milk. ! teaspoon salt, y tea
spoon pepper, 1 tablespoon butter.
Mix squash, cheese. salt and pep
per, nuts and butter with milk Beat
eggs we'll and add to mixture Turn
into a we'll buttered baking dish and
bake half an hour in a moderate
oven.
Squash Gems
One cup sifted squash. table,
spoons brown sugar. IL cup sour
milk, 2 eggs, tablespoons butter,
11s cups flour ] teaspoon salt l
teaspoon baking powder, u teaspoon
Soda
MIA bAQdSu. sugar dHO EAiAs EAAN
butter and mix thoroughly. Add
eggs we'll beaten. Mix and sift flour
and baking powder. Dissolve, soda
in sour milk and add to first mix
ture. Stir in flour and beat two min
utes. Turn into buttered muffin
pans and bake 25 minutes in mod
crate oven.
Squash Tea Cakes
One cup SQUASH, Il cup butter, h
cup sugar, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons milk
TO 2 cups flour Ito roll), teaspoons
baking powder, l teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon, u teaspoon
cloves, u cup seeded raisins.
Cream butter and sugar. Sift in
one quarter cup floui. Mix well and
add eggs well beaten with milk
Add squash. Mix and sift one cup
flour with salt and baking powder,
Add to first mixture and before stir
ring it in add the raisons. Mix we'll
Add spices and enough flour 10
roll. The dough should be very moist
flour the board and rolling pin well.
Roll about one-half inch thick and
cutwith a small cookie cutter. Bake
10 minutes in moderate oven.
OF course there are squash pies
and puddings. ANY good pumpkin
pie rule can be used for squash pie.
Squash Pudding
One and one-half cups squash, W
cup sugar. eggs, tablespoons
flour. ] tablespoon butter, table
spoons milk. u teaspoon ginger. 4
teaspoon cinnamon, Il teaspoon salt,
s tablespoons powdered sugar.
Beat yolks well. Add sqush, flour.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
PETER RABBIT FOLLOWS BUSY
BEE

Llpperty -Hpperty- -lipperty -lipl
now Busy Bee don't. / pray. give me
the slip.
III follow and follow and follow you
fast
Till find where your storehouse is
hidden at last.
Peter Rabbit didn't say that so that
Busy Bee could hear him. No indeed!
lie just said it to himself. You see,
he didn't want Busy Bee to know
that he was trying to find her store
house. He was afraid il she did
know 1t that she would go some
where else where he couldn't find
her. So he sat in the sweet clover
bed and watched Busy Bee work.
Every little while she would rise
straight up in the air and then off
she would go in straight line
toward the Green Forest. Pretty
soon she would be back again as
busy as ever. too busy to talk, al
though she hummed to herself as il
1t made her very happy to work so.
At first Peter didn't understand
what it meant, but after a while 1t
came to him When she flew away
lin such hurry she was taking the
honey she had gathered to her store
house! OF course. How stupid he
had been not TO think or IL IN the
first place. And of course she took
the very shortest way to get there.
With that load of sweets TO carry
she wouldn't waste any time, but
would get there as quickly as she
could. And because up in the air
there was nothing in the way she
would go in a straight line.
1t took Peter long time to think
all this out. for you know Peter isn't
much of a thinker. When he had
thought it out he was SO tickled with
himself that he turned a somersault
right in the middle of the sweet
clover bed. Alasi When Peter got
to his feet again and looked for Busy
Bee she was not to be seen. She had
started for her storehouse while
Peter had been turning that somer-
sault.
Never mind" thought Peter,
'she'll be back pretty soon."
But she didn't come back. Peter
waited and waited. but not another
glimpse of Busy Bee did he get. You
see. she had gathered all she could
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
aJ;.t fE1rII9|tys K1tcRa|} Ra|}

sugar. butter. milk and spices. CooS,
over a slow fire till thick. Stir
constantly to prevent burning. Turn
into a pudding dish. When cool cover
with the WI ties of the eggs beaten
till stiff and dry with the powdered
sugar.
Put in a hot oven for eight min
utes to cook and brown the merins
que.
Squash Soup
Three quarters cup sifted squash.
cups milk. 1 tablespoon minced
onion, tablespoons minced celery
leaves, 3 tablespoons butter, table,
spoons flour, ] teaspoon salt, Il tea
spoon pepper. few gratings nutmeg.
Heat milk. squash. onion and cel-
cry in double boiler. Let cook half
an hour. strain. Melt butter stir,
in flour and slow add milk mixture'
Cook five minutes, stirring constant
ly. Add salt, pepper and nutmeg
and serve.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

NEW YORK.-Though this sea-
sons skirts may venture to any full
ness, the bodices are snug affairs
which cleverly bring out the slender
lines when they exist and create them
when nature fails.
In this lovely black and lavender
frock Claire has even dared to ac-
cent the curve at the waist line by
fastening over the hip soft lavender
rose with polished black foliage. The
effect Of this hip trimming is quite
lovely indeed.
The neck of the frock follows the
line so popular just now. close up at
the front and back and cut quite
away at the sides. Very few of the
new gowns have the once so much
worn V neck, they are either round
or collared.
The sleeves are quite short as sum-
mer sleeves are bound 10 be. though
this season seems 10 be going all OF
those past one better in cutting the
sleeves off just below the shoulder
line or forgetting them entirely.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
BY
Carolyn
Beecher
THE PROP

row. why don't you go on UP to my
apartment with Sam. 1t will make
il more comfortable for him perhaps
If you do. Then you can see that
Many and Orlando. her SON, settle
him comfortably"
Eyes, where old Nanny ever got
the name is mystery, but both Of
"Orlando?' Ruth laughed.
them are inordinately proud of it..
He buttles and Wallets me-"
THANK you, think ! shall have
to see Orlando" So it was settled.
Ruth rather wondered why she
should feel so excited at the thought
Of seeing an old negro nanny and
her son-even though he were named
Orlando. That she longed to see
where and how Robert Turnbull lived
she would not own even to herself.
The apartment was real and Won
derful surprise to her in that it was
a home like place 1t was elegant in
substantial mans way, but books,
pictures. musical instruments. gave
it an air of being used.
She was delighted with the old
nanny who was to look after Sam.
"Doan yo fret honey. Ahll tend
to him lax he was nah own son.
he told Ruth.
Sam fairly beamed as he saw his
surroundings, the mans bed room on
the same floor with the other rooms.
He could get around here without
| help. Then Orlando came in. Ruth
was sure there never had been an
| other such negro as Orlando. He
| was black as the proverbial ace OF
| spades. Orlando at once took charge
! of Sam in such a way as bespoke
comfort for him every moment Of his
stay.
II almost envy you. Sam" Ruth
| said befor she left him. Think OF
| having that dear old nanny and
| that marvellous Orlando to wait on
| you and care for you. 1 really am
awfully happy to leave you with
them I think am just bit jeal-
Gus. too"
Don't be too jealous. imagine
you could have them wait on you al
the time If you wanted them to-
"Sillyl"
Yet all the way to the office Sam:
remark kept running through hei
mind.
'Tm as silly as he is," she SAID
aloud. Then: "That nanny an6
her Orlando are delicious
She said to Mr.. Turnbull when sh'
reached the office:
II never shall be able to thank yot
enough for asking Sam to visit you
Why those two dears up there have
made him look younger already
Where did you find them?"
NANNY and Orlando have LIVED
with me for years. Ever since Or
lando was a little boy. They have
never known any other home"
They are fortunate, as well q!
you" Ruth replied. then turned K
her work.
She had not heard Turnbulr'
mumbled reply that he had Away
thought so until lately. If she had
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
Little Stories For Bedtime
az THORNTON W. BURGESS

find in the sweet clover blossoms of
that particular bed and had gone to
another sweet clover bed in another
part of the Green Meadows. So Peter
was finally obliged to go back to the
dear Old Briar Patch no wiser than
before as to where Busy Bees store
house was. But he was wiser in
other ways He had learned that it
doesn't pay to stop to play when you
start out to do a thing. The time to
shout and play and be happy is after
you have done the thing. He had
meant to follow Busy Bee to her
storehouse, but ne had stopped to
turn a somersault for joy because he
hao thought OF such a simple plan
and while he was doing that. busy
Bee had flown away and hadn't come
back.
Next time" said Peter" next time
I won't take my eyes off you, Mis-
tress Busy Bee.'
Bright and early the next morning
Peter visited the sweet clover patch,
but early as he was. Busy Bee was
already at work getting honey from
the newly opened flowers. Just as
usual, she was too busy to talk. This
time Peter didn't care. You see, he
follow her, and so he didn't care
whether she talked or not. Pretty
soon Busy Bee flew straight up until
Peter could hardly see her and then
she headed straight for the Green
Forest Peter started after her as
fast as he could so, and that is pretty
fast. 1t was then that Peter said
that little verse.
But Busy Bee did give Peter the
slip. You see. no one can run their
hardest and watch a tiny speck up
in the sky at the same time. Peter
found this out before he had taken
three jumps. He just had to see
where he was going or there was no
knowing what trouble he would run
into head first. So he looked to see
where he was going, and when he
looked up in the sky again, Busy Bee
was nowhere to be seen.
"Never mind" said Peter. "She
went this way and Ill keep on going
until / reach the Green Forest. Per-
haps I'll find her there"
NEXT SToRY-LUcKY PETER
RABBIT
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
Anti -BoIsheUik Army
Officer Must FoUouU
immigration Orders

WASHINGTON. March 1e.-Gener-
al Semenoff. the anti -Bolshevist
leader who was permitted to land at
Vancouver today. win be required to
appear before the immigration in
spectors If he applies for admission
to the United States because of a
question as to whether he is admis-
sable under the immigration laws,
officials said here tonight. There
have been many protests lodged in
Washington against his being ad-
mitted by the American Legion and
other organization. it was pointed
out, because of his alleged treatment
of American soldiers in Siberia.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
Birth Reports ShouO
Alice Brady Become
Mother In January

NEW YORK, March 16.-Birth OF
a son to Alice Brady, actress and the
daughter OF William A. Brady be-
came known today with the filing OF
a certificate in the bureau OF vital
statistics at Mount Vernon. Mise
Brady was divorced from James Ly-
ons Crane. actor, last January. They
were married two years ago.
The baby named in the certificate
as Donald Crane. was born in Mount
Vernon hospital. where Miss Brady
had registered as Mrs. John Edwards
of Scranton, Pa.
Crane is q son Of DR.. Frank Crane,
the writer.
-------O--------------
During the twentieth century. sew
en- total solar eclipses will be visible
in parts OF the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
Identity Suicide At
Yuma AS BrolDneL[

YUMA. Ariz., March 16-Inspec-
ton of the contents of trunk to-
day established the identity of
young man who committed suicide
Saturday night as Bert G. Brownell.
1928 Summit avenue, Seattle. Howard
Brownell, relative. lives in Du-
buque. Ia.
BrowneIl appeared in Wellton.
desert town near Yuma, and when
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN HANDS

Press the Juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake
well. and yoa have a quarterpint OF
harmless and delightful lemon bleach
lotion to soften and whiten red, rough
or chapped hands. This homemade
lemon lotion is far superior to glycerin
and rose water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use it to
bleach and bring that soft. clear. rosy
white complexion. because 1t doesn't
irritate
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
Rv MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK.-Hats have taken
tremendously to side effects! One
sees, on tour of the smart shops and
smart avenues. scarcely a chapeau
which doesn't wear pompon, huge
flat bow or tassel at the side. Vastly
swagger are these side effects.
This Idaire hat of black crepe edged
with fine milan braid. dares an ex-
ceeding sweep at the side and accent
yates it with feather ornament
which quite touches the wearer's
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

It is doubtful II she would have un-
derstood what he meant.
Work did not go very well that
morning. Finally Ruth pulled her
self up with an air of determination.
Forget all that nonsense" she
chided herself. "Put your mind on
your work.
What the nonsense was to which
she referred she scarcely knew, but
it was something that had no place
in working hours, something that
held no relation to 9hsiness. 1T was
something which bothered her and
which led her thoughts continually
back to Robert Turnbull, his home,
and the picture OF Sam enconsed
there so happily
(To BE Continually
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
Armed Resistance
At FordsburR Ends

JOHANNESBURG, March 6.-(Bv
the Associated Press)--The whole of
Fordsburg has been occupied by
government troops. it is officially
announced and all armed resistance
has ceased. The troops are in pos
session of every important building
and their casualties have been slight
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

MARG l. Ekll II REDDlNG Of HEN
NANDO, MISS. WEARING THE
"GOUCHER GIRL DRESS''-THE
ONE FAVORED BY SENIORS AT
GOUCHER COLLEGE.
BALTIMORE.-Shall long skirts,
tight fitting dresses high heels and
large hats come back?
Not chance, say the seniors at
Goucher college.
Recently Miss Margaret Mckee of
Philadelphia, president of the senior
class, asked her classmates. What
is the most practical and at the same
time the most attractive of the re-
cent styles for women?"
Over 100 answers left no room for
doubt as to how the girls felt. They
want short skirts-not too short. of
course-and full ones. The loose one
piece jumper drew the most votes.
And the girls also We're strong for
low heels, round toes, hand knit
sweaters and small hats.
The favored skirt. say these
Goucher girls, should run from to
IL inches from the ground Two
yards was considered a good width
for the hem.
AS to knickerbockers--w they
are all right for sports to all of the
girls except two These predicted
they would soon become a common
street costume.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

shoulder. Tassels of silk and feath-
ers which reach to the shoulder or
venture below, are quite the thing
this season.
The black crepe de chine. which
takes on some of the characteristics
OF the tricorne. slants a bunch Of
cellophone grapes over one eye!
The Reboux model. the inevitable
tam, pulls its entire crown over the
right eye and then to rather balance
the thing and escape a too rakish air
it flirts an ostrich tip at the side.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

his actions aroused suspicion conv
stable was sent to question him. In
the presence of the officer Brownell
slashed his own troat with safety
razor blade. No motive is known.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

WATCHING THE RESULTS
"Jasby always insists that his
friends drink first"
"That used to be a mark Of cour-
tesy."
'But now"
',Tt indicates discretion"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
County Grain Crops GOOD

Ihat fine yields or oats and wheat
are being made in the county IS indi-
Gated by the reports OF many farmers
Among the reports of bumper crops is
that OF SO 1-2 bushels Of weat raised
on one acre by George c. Hopkins
Another report that has reached the
city is that Of 691-2 bushels of oats
made On one and half acres. 1t is
expected that the next few days will
ind the harvesting OF the other record
breaking crops Of grain on farms in
this county. -, 81,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Distressing Accident to},Ghild

"A distressing accident took place
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ~. ID.
Easterby Monday morning @heh ssheir
youngest child, HarrietfSjust arrived
at the age of, three yeafsS stuck the
sharp point OF an ice apfchsih 'one eye.
The little gtn'.yas 1864 to Green
VILE for treatment at the h.aandlsy, q ,qqi 1
specialists. An operation s%ss, 70 have
been held yesterday lfsehfhlgs5aFbut no
report had been heard sram.it yes
terday evening. Physicians had pre-
viously said that In all probability they
could save the little girls sight bat
that a small dot would be left on the
eye ball. ~, s''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
"Some Cabbagf.;e,

The Advertiser was made the re.
cipient Saturday Of cabbage weigh.
Ing IL pounds, one Of the largest ever
grown in this county. Mrs, w. P
poole, OF the Tylersville section oi
the county, lii whose garden the cab
bage was grown, said that it was but
one OF many others, not quite as large
for her garden has this year produced
a bumper crop. The cabbage attract
ed considerable interest from farm
ers (both from the country and those
of the front porch variety and all
conceded, after examination Of 1t that
1t was some cabbage.