davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
The Republicans Second Better-Food, Better
Homes Exposition Opens to Large Attendance
emitting the winner to the

numbers emitting the winner to the
prizes.
The domestic science part OF the
program will be one of utmost i'm
portance to the young bride, or to
the woman who has not yet learned
how to buy meat.
A white clad butcher from Babbitt
Doyle's market viii stand on the
stage and cut up an entire side Of
baby beef, while Mrs. Chase describes
each cut, telling what it is called and
how the novice may learn to know
whether she Is getting the particular
cut she asks for.
The demonstrations will consist Of
many appetizing dishes cooked by
Mrs. Chase while she explains each
process of manufacture, and passed
to the women by the maids. An en-
tirely new concept of how much can
be done to relieve the montony OF
food will be given to many OF the
audience, and no one can help but
learn something new out of the many
recipes which Mrs. Chase will give.
The staff of maids has been in
creased so that the women viii not
be kept waiting so long for chance
to view and taste the various por-
tions of the menu, and everything
has been done to make the day a
pleasant and most profitable one TO
the many women who will attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

with the left-overs?" will want to
C'"~n tell them how to
convert these left-overs into delect-
- e. =. -..,...-y > ing ulShes.
Today Mrs. Chase will give one OF
the most interesting and instructive
talks of the series, and one which
will come nearest to relieving the an
noying problems which arise every
day in many homes in Phoenix. No
woman can afford to stay away from
any one of these lectures for each is
but a link on which the other rests,
and the whole make up a complete
storehouse of knowledge for the am
bilious housewife who want to i'm
prove her home.
The Home Beautiful will take up
the first part of her lecture period
and during this time everything per-
tanning to the furnishing of a home
from the choosing of rugs to the
hanging of drapes and curtains will
be discussed. The model rooms un-
der the north balcony will be used to
illustrate the lectures. and the rooms
will be worked over with a particu-
lar view to harmonizing the rugs and
drapes with the furniture which is IN
place.
Mrs. Chase has many new and up
to-date ideas on this subject, and the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

Women in other parts of the country may be show
ing lack of interest in their homes bunot even the
most rabid pessmis could intimate such thing about
the women of Phoenix after the enthusiastic way in
which they greeted Mrs Florence Chase in the first of
her Better-Foods BetterHomes lectures at the Shrine
Auditorium yesterday Long before o'clock the
women had begun to assemble in front of the auditor
ium by o'clock the main floor of the great hall was
filled and before the lecture started the balconies were
crowded with eager seekers after knowledge.
That they came to learn and not just out OF cu:los-
ty was evidenced by the business like note books and
pencils which all of them carried, and by the saucers
and spoons which created quite little diversion among
the women during the visiting period preceding the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

etable salad. with recipes for several
different dressings. :.
Mrs. Chase talked as she worked,
explaining the different processes of
putting the salad together. and maids
clad in Perky Peggy" aprons passed
through the audience showing the
finished product and inviting the
women to sample the various salads
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

Chase, for the reason that do not
believe that acids and starch COM
bine very we'll" She explained how
a number OF vegetables could be made
into different salads by the addition
of a little onion juice. rubbing the
bowl with garlic or putting chill
sauce into the dressing. Cooked
salad dressing was made on the stage
and ecipes given for fish salad. fruit
salad and combination fruit and veg
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
PROGRAM TODAY IS
ONE OF FINEST To
Be OUTLINED HERE

After the great showing made by
the housewives of the city and state
yesterday, when they packed the
Shrine auditorium at the first of the
series of lectures on Better-Foods
and Better Homes, there is no ques-
tion but that todays attendance will
tax the capacity of the great hall.
Every woman viii want to hear what
Mrs. Chase has to tell about making
the home beautiful, and every wom-
an who has been confronted with the
daily problem of What shall / do
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Members of Women's Club Urged
To Attend Exposition Tomorrow

The mueca program has been arranged by the Newand
rendered the Edison phonogaph
"The Bohemian Selection" M W. Rap Catore and His sand
"Kiss Me Again" Heber Marie Tiffany
"The Bohemian M W. Ralph Creator and His Bans
Thomas Chalmers
Three o'clock In the Morning. Medley Club Vnght oheta
ner title Finq Billy Jones and Ernest Hars
81 c.nan fsousa) ..........>....New Military
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
A TIGHTWAD

Diner-Are the people who dine
here usually very liberal?
Waiter-Yes, sab. Dey is very gen.
erous, sir.
Diner-Ah, then.there will be no
necessity for me giving you anything.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
wuERE MANY EAfI

Teacher-What is the capital OF
Persia?
Tommie-H know, please. teacher,
but can't find words to express 1t.
Answers, London.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

Americas Famous Authority On
the. Betterment of the Home Who
Spoke TO Hundreds of Phoenix Women
Yesterday In the First of Her Series of
Lectures at the Shrine Auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
THE MODERN VERSION

Rub-He who dances must pay the
fiddler.
Dub-The Jazz drummer, you mean.
New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Today's Program At the Better
Food, Better-Homes Exposition

100 ocIock Doors of
1880 ocIock Musical under direction Music
200 ooOck Mrs. Florence "Home Beautiful
selection of curtains to harmonic and
complete color scheme
23o oeoek Domestic science simple food
served atraeivey, using pastry bags, pastry and
vegetable
After the ectU Number of excellent will be
attendance prizes holding the lucky tickets
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

ALL THE EARMARKs
Snub-They say Smith always
dresses in the height of fashion.
Dub guess he does. lie always
looks uncomfortable enovgh.-New
York Sun.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-02
WHITESBURG

The Whtesburg Literary Society
net Nov. 23rd. There was a large
attendance, and the following pro-
gam was rendered:
Music. violin and guitars, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. +. Bolen and Willie Bohn.
Recitation. Audrey Spencer.
Song, Mr. +. A. Warren.
Recitation, John Spencer.
Song, Audrey Spencer and Alba
Riggin.
Reading. Miss Geneva Wilson.
Recitation. John Warren.
Music. Mr. Warren.
Duet, Miss Elsie Anderson and Mr.
Brown.
Medley, violin and guitars, D. f.
Bolen, Mrs. D. +. Bolen and Willie
Bolen.
Subject for debate:
Resolved. That the City Boy Has
a Better Chance Of Development than
the Country Boy"
Affirmative spekers-Mr. Riggin, b.
T. Dykes, Nj. +. a. Warren.
Negative speakers Frank Clark,
Mrs. towerton and Raymond Hare.
The Judges were: Mr.. Dryden, Elsie
Anderson, Mr.. Corbin, who gave a
decision in favor of the affirmative
side. On Nov. Both the Whitesburg
Literary Society debated the Will
liams Society at Williams. The sub
ject was, Resolved That Man Will
Do More for Fear of Punishment
than He Will for Hope of Reward
The speakers from Whitesburg
were W. A. Riggin, ID. f. Bolen and
b. T. Dykes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-02
MARINE

Miss Beatrice Sirman spent the
week end with her brother. Mr. Elton
Sirman, in Queponco.
Mr.. Preston West entertained dur
ing the week end Charles Pennewell,
of Nassawango, and Heston Carmean.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Carmean were
entertained Sunday afternoon by Nh.
and Mrs. T. S. Carmean.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Shockley spent
Sunday in Fruitland where their lit
tie girl, Ethel. is undergoing treat
mcnt by Dir. w. o. Daisey. They
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.,
Shockley's brother, Mr.. Leander
Shockley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank West enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. Fred Mariner and
daughter. Misses Agnes and Hazel,
and Misses Lola and Elizabeth Dry
den.
Miss Annie Northam spent few
days with her brother. Mr.. Harvey
Northam, and her sister, Mrs. Her
man Ards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cherrix visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Haddock last
Sunday.
Roy Cherrix visited Ames Penne-
well, of Nassawango. Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-02
nTE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
he Latest Gleanings From All
Over the State
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD

Baltimore. -Expenditures OF the
Bruce Campaign committee In the
general election campaign this fall
amounted s44.6ls70 according TO q
report filed with the clerk OF The Cir
cult Court by Clarence X Bowie.
treasurer. Contributions were shown
as S44,622.50. leaving balance OF
$3.50.
Oakland.-The Garrett County Pub
lie Health Association was organized
here. following a talk ny Or Knox
OF Baltimore. Chief Of the Maryland
Childrens Bureau The following Of
ficers were chosen. President. E. z.
Tower. yIce-president. Mrs n l.
Broadwater; secretary. Mrs E. r.
ODonnell. and treasurer. Mrs Julius
c. Rennlnger.
Cumberland The County Board OF
Education, through William l. Sperry
Its president. has fled a petition with
the Board OF County Commissioners
requesting that they advertise and sell
100000 bonds. designated as ALE.
gany County School Bonds OF 1922
to BE sold TO the highest bidder Jan.
uary Il. 1928 The money is to be
used for proposed new buildings and
improvements IN the county
Cumberland Following his acquit
tai on the charge OF stealing $3.50
from his father. the late George w
cBuck Norris farmer Of near Lit
tie Orleans this county VINO was
mysteriously slain the state dis.
missed the charge OF murder against
Raymond Norris l9-yearoid son q
the victim The any disregarded the
alleged confession Of young Norris
that he stole the money.
Havra de Grace The business Of
flee Of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. located in this
city will soon be removed 10 Relair
the district Office OF the county Miss
May Haul, who has had the Office in
charge for the last year. will be trans
ferred 10 Belair T'he telephone com
pany opened It's business office here
eleven years ago. with Milton E Ger.
Der as manager. liz now has charge
OF the Baltimore district
Frederick award OF s14s5 per
week for 3377 weeks, total OF 50.
s91.7s was made by the State Indus.
trial Accident Commission to Mrs
Ruby z. Adams. widow OF Policeman
John II Adams. who was shot and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-02
Forest Fires Are
Destructive to Game

Mr. Hunter Did you ever stop to
think how much game there was in a
burned over forest? You will prob
ably not see any, or only very small
portion of what should be there. Did
you ever connect the effect with the
cause? If you haven't, do so now.
In the first place, the fire drives away
the game, or kills it. In the second
place, it destroys their shelter; and in
the third place, the available food.
Because Of the last two the game
does not return, but what has not
been killed, will seek other grounds.
Remember what it says on the back
of your hunting license, and follow
these rules that have been prepared
by the State Board of Forestry.
Never throw away a match, cigar
cite. cigar, or pipe heel until you are
sure it is OUT.
Never build large fire, small
one will answer your purpose if you
must make one.
Never start a fire without raking
away the leaves from around it.
Never build fire against a stump
or log.
Never leave a fire until it is OUT.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-02
PRAISES AID OF
MOTHER IN LAW
Il Am Feeling Like 4 New Person
son Already" Declares Balti-
more Woman.

Il am so grateful for what Tanlac
has done for me just wish ! could
tell everybody what a remarkable
medicine it is" said Mrs. Elizabeth NJ,
Gentle. highly esteemed resident Of
AT \. Robinson St, Baltimore, Md.
Il suffered from stomach trouble
and a terribly rundown nervous con-
dition for about 4 year. lost my
appetite and fell Off several pounds.
The little food managed to eat would
upset my stomach so bad the pains
were almost more than could stand,
and was so weak could do no
homework. | never got u good nights
sleep, just tossed about all restless
and so nervous that in the morning
was even more tired out than ever.
Fearful pains in my back and limbs
added TO my agonies, and | got so bad
off | had to take to my bed for two
weeks.
"My mother-in-law finally got me
to take Tanac for it had been so help
ful to her. My pains have about all
gone now and have picked up won
derfully My appetite has come back,
my nerves are steady, | get plenty of
restful sleep and | am feeling like a
different person. Tanlac is worth its
weight in gold"
Tanlac is sold by all good d 'gists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-02

instantly killed last August by VIII.
liam a Stultz who was executed here
on Friday. November 3 The pay
ments will be made by the city The
average weekly pay OF Adams. was
s222S.
Baltimore.-Dr J. Hubert Wade,
chairman and treasurer OF the Demo.
cratic State Central Committee. fled
with the clerk OF the Circuit Court
OF Washington county, at Hagerstown
a statement showing receipts and ex.
penditures by him In the recent cam
paign These are Independent OF the
contributions to and disbursements by
the Bruce Campaign Committee and
the various county organizations. Ac-
cording 70 Or Wade's report. he re-
ceived $500. and spent S5.S6365.
Baltimore Expenditures by the
Republican State Central Committee
during the recent election campaign
were i50S 81 IL was disclosed in a
statement fled in Circui; Court by
Clinton O. Richardson. assistant treas.
urer Of the committee The report.
made in accordance with terms OF the
Corrupt Practices Act. showed con
tributions totaled s1.65O The heavi,
est subscribers were Postmaster Ben
jamin F Woelper Ir. Prohibition III.
rector Edmund Budnitz and Attorney
General Alexander Armstrong
Oakland The monthly meeting Of
the Patron-Teacher Association OF the
Oakland High and Grammar schools
was marked by an oldfashioned spell
ing match The best spoilers OF the
high school were pitted against a
team captained by E. q Tower. clerk
OF the Circuit Court; The high school
team was the victor Miss Della
Brennaman on the high team and
Mrs Grover Stemple on the Tower
team We're the last 70 leave the floor.
The Rev Henry a Grubbs. pastor OF
the Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Church. was the pronouncer After
the match, refreshments we're served.
the floor cleared and many in the as
sembly INDUCED in dancing
Cambridge Wounded Thursday in
a battle between oyster tongers OF
Wicomieo and Dorchester counties,
Emerson Pri,chett died in the Cam
bridge Hospital Chief Judge John r
Pattison has called a special session
Of the Dorchester county Grand Jury
to act on a charge OF frs, degree
murder brought against Captain Johr
W. Collier and William Trayers. OF
Nanticoke, accused OF killing Prich
EFT Arrested by Sheriff John II Far
low. Of Wicomico county and turned
over to Sheriff Wheatley OF Dorches-
ter county and Detective Frederick
G. Harbourne, Of Baltimore. who hap
pened to be in the vicinity on other
business, the accused made no state
ment
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-02
100000, 100000 Annual Damage

This is the damage done by rats
every year. They are terrible men
ace to property and your health!
They carry cholera and typhus germs
and they spread bubonic plague! Wipe
them out! DESTROY them! Use
Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste. SURE
SUDDEN. 25c & Soc tubes. Sold
and guaranteed by
p. ID. Cottingham & Co.
The Peoples Store,
p. E. Wharton & Son, Stockton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-02
Ring Los. Twenty Years Found.

A ring lost by her husband 20 years
before was found recently in the gar
den nj The home Of Mrs. Elmer n.
Hall. Of Canandaigua, Y. T. The ring
was unenrthed by man who was
working in the garden Cleaned, 1t ap-
peared To be as good as new.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-02
NOTICE TO TREsPASsERS

All persons are hereby notified
not to gun on our lands, or take
therefrom any wood, or other prop
erty without the consent of the own
ers. If this warning is not needed
the law against trespassing will be
enforced.
IRA WEBB,
LAWRENCE T. HADD0CK,
THOMAS J. JOHNSON,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-02
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

All persons are hereby notified
to trespass on our lands with do
gun, or take therefrom any woo
other property without the CO.
oil the owners. II this warning
needed the law against tresp
will be enforced.
G. r. HOLLOWAY,
/. II. WATERS,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

The Charity Organization Society
of New York has not been slow to
make capital out of the recent Ak
posture Of the beggar on wheels whose
chauffeur's financial troubles led to
his exposure as man who maintain
ed an expensive suite in one Of the
New York Hotels, and who, when the
days work Of begging was DONE
strapped on pair Of aluminium legs
doomed his evening clothes and made
merry in the bright lights of Broad
way.
It appears, for years the man raked
in an average Of 500 day, dropped
into his tin can by sympathetic pc
destrians who saw him selling pen
ellis.
Now we are told that beggars in the
big city take more than $4,000, 900 a
year from careless Gothamites and
transient visitors, all Of which is
highly undesirable. However it i'll
Of the city to break into the picture
The object Of the Society of course,
is to put an end to the indiscriminate
giving of charity and to make itself
the sole means of charitable distrib-
ution.
The cost of distributing a dollar
through the Charity Organization,
however has several times been
shown to be preposterously high, and
it's notorious wood yard and laundry
still remain stencil in the nostrils
of many persons whose memories are
acute.
It's secret black list, distributed
"confidentially' among those who
support the organization also has left
none too good taste in the mouths
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

Of the people.
It is now being pointed out that
the police should put an end to the
begging pest.
It Is known there are at least 5000
beggars in New York, not one Of
whom takes in less than SIS q day.
If the police do not make a clean
up it might not be bad idea for the
courts to sentence some Of these
loafers to work on the county farm
so that they may learn just where an
honest living comes from.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
Keeps Her on EDGE,

Everything may be terribly cut
woman, except. this: She never knows
what her husband will get mad at
next.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
Ignore Gossip.

AS to people saying few idle words
about us, we must not mind that any
more than the old church steeple
minds the rocks cawing about it.
George Eliot.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
Hindus invented BUNGALOW.

The word bungalow is an Anglo
Indian version of Hindu word,
which primarily means Bengal, or Of
Bengal, and is also applied to
matched hut.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
Poor Company.

us willn' to admit" said Uncle
Eben, dat maybe dar is chooses Jes'
dc same | ain huntn' aroun' fob none
cause l never yit heard of one dat
WASH mighty pore company"
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Into the Realm Of Yesterday.

From the Kansas CITY Tirrs.
sometimes when the sky Is gray
i wander down a quiet way
over a road that winds afar.
A dream road where gay children are.
Back where the laughter rings more gay,
into the realm OF yesterday.
Back where the mystery tales are told
And the hills are touched with deepest
green.
Back where the world is peace serene.
Into the land where the mists hang low
And the wonderful flowers of the
meadow grow.
/ smile at the songs so gayiy sung.
And sigh at the sound of the school
bell rung.
Down through the lane when the day Is
meet gay friends on the way to
school.
On till tho curfew tolls the day,
And my comrades silently steal away.
o lad, as you trudse your homeward
And dream OF the man you'll be some
day.
Your castles fair may tumble down,
Your dream man never know renown.
But none can touch in the after hours
Vandal hands 20 your gay dream
flowers.
Calling each comrade back again,
Sailing your ship on phantom main,
Treasuring all like n miser's gold
Counting each friend as wealth ur-
told,
Free as wsp on the )reeze TO p'ay,
Into the realm OF yesterday.
RoRrN A. WALKER.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
The Ringing Business.

It isn't what II used to be-
The job OF King.
The romance and the poetry
Have taken wing;
The crown is no more than the hat
That roofs the proletariat
The ipse dixit OF King
In days OF yore
was-emphasizi "the"--the thing.
Twas like the Fore !"
The golfer makes use OF to-day,
And similarly cleared the way.
But IL to-day the King says. yes,
The folk say no;
And he can do no more than guess
What thence may flow.
The pregnant hinges OF the knees
Creak in the land OF Socrates.
or course. three Kings still beat three
Knaves.
They always will
In certain lines. But what one Graves
Who does not fill
Is to be certain that the Kings
And Knaves are not the selfsame things !
MAURICE Morrts.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Fraternities of Islam.
OF the Two Largest One Is Religious,
the Other Political.

ReU. Amos \. Dushotp in Christion Herald.
A spiritual factor of great Importance
in the Mohammedan world is the fra
ternities. Islam always had its rrater-
mites, but the two which did the most
for its religious and political revival
came INTO existence about the middle OF
the nineteenth century---the Sennussiya
and the Djemal-ed-Din.
The founder OF the Sennussiya was
Seyid Mohammed Sennuss descend
ant OF the Prophet and man OF learn
Ing, piety and position. 1t was strictly
puritanic in character and now. eighty
years old, is exerting a great spiritual
influence on Islam. This fraternity has
lodges scattered throughout the whole
OF Islam. but Ell Sennussi. the present
leader, has firm hold on the whole
movement and he has kept it from all
political alliances. Islamic and Christian.
lie is aiming at a spiritual revival OF
his people because he feels that Islam
cannot regain its complete political in
dependence without it's old spiritual lie.
In word, the Sennussi fraternity is do
Ing preparatory work.
1t Is also carrying on a tremendous
missionary propaganda and converting
millions or pagan negroes to its faith.
Djemal-ed-Din, unlike Sennussi, was
less OF theologian and more OF a po-
Utica! propagandist. feared and perse-
cuted by the English. He saw Isiam's
oanger and worked hard to stir IT up 70
action. Stoddart says: 1T is not too
much to say that he is the father OF
every shade Of Egyptian nstionalism."
HIS influence did not end with Egypt
DJemal-ed-Din was no wild fanatic. He
knew the forces that faced the Islam
world, and like Sennussi. only dealing
with political matters. he offered advice
OF real value to HIS people: 1T is plain
that the whole Moslem world must unite
In great defensive alliance to preserve
itself from destruction. and to do this
II must acquire the technique or West
ern progress and learn the secret OF
european power"