davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
Los m~onopolios.

Los
FL NAL estado de- marisco d6bese
a Que esta monopolizado en- Tampico
Y eH eraCruI por unos espanoles, quie
mes eXDlotan a los ~pescadores a tai gra
do. que en- muchas ocasiones solo les
dan para los cigarrillos. aleganGo que
hay mucha eXistencia en- plaza de pes
cado V que, con este motive, no puc-
de venderSe e. que ACADIA de l.egar.
Por otra partc, Ell marisco rs empaca-
do en- unaS cajaS rue M estan en- muy
buenas condolences de limp!eza. Y e9-
re empaquc Sc hace IN dia despues de
que Ell marisco ha sido sacado a tie
IRA De esta es como eX-
ponen a los que 10 comen a muy Sc
rias intermediates. algunas de elias
morales. A este hay Que agTegsr
que en- las estaciones : donde llega
e. pescado Sc presenta un inspector
cue no sabe NADIA de este Y que, para
desquitar el suicide que sc le paga. solo
So ocupa de decir q!le TODD esta bien,
sin c~omprender Ia enorm trascen-
dencia que tiene aemejante descuido.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

.WANTED-Roa Durham bull, buy or lease. Box 44H, Republican. 12d
 MULES TOR RENT-Sc' Scatis, Fourth Ave. and Madison. q
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
For Rent-Land
Seeing Is Believing

500 acres of choice land. No John son grass; no slick; no alkali. 400 acres under cultivation, 50 acres in alfalfa, balance in maize and corn. Good house with or good ranch houses for help. Fenced and cross fenced. Abundance of water Will grow a bale of cotton to the acre. Ab- solutely one of the best propositions in Salt River calley.
 Will lease to the right party for term of 3 years at almost your own price. Call for MIR HASKELL,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

FOR SALE-Eight milk cows and lease on small ranch close in. with house, reasonable. E. B, Butchee, 1a miles south of Eastlake park on Park road n
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

FOR REIN f--Fery nice modern un- furnished siN-room house with two screen porches and garage; close in To responsible people. years lease. h. luire io9 North First street g
 FOR RhNT-Unmrnisn 6-room house on car line and paved street, good garage, good location; no sick. Inquire l410 North Third street or Phone 21st
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
Wanted-Situation, Male

WANTED-Tractor blowing: no job to big CT too small. Bert Armstrong
 o. S. Stapley Co. Inc, Phoenix. |
 YOUNG man healthy and indus trious with technical and practical knowledge of agriculture. horticulture and nurseries would like to work ranch on shares. Address, Box 6S-H, Re publican. 2
 COMBINATION tailor, experienced in clothing and furnishings, desires po- sitiOn as combination tailor and cloth ing salesman or either; young man
 Box SSH Republican. Ii
 HELLO-Now IS the time to clean chimneys, tint walls and painting, also waxing floors, pruning trees, cleaning carpets and general house work, G. H. Haywood. Phone 25S5 or 1414. If
 UMBRELLA tree and hedge trim mer and yard work wanted. Phone 4560. 12S N Tenth Ave- 12-k
 RELIABLE EMPLOYMETT OF. FICE. All kinds of help furnissed
 239-4l South l-r1t-al Ave-. Phoenix Ariz. Phone T If
 EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, stenog- rapher and all round office man oven for engagement. Address Box 73 H Republican. I
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
For Sale-Fruits and
 Produce
For Rens-Houses

A REAL little home, three rooms, two screen porches. lights and gas; on corner lot three blocks off Central; only s1 0G0 terms See owner at Mer. chants Cafe. corner Fourth and Wash lngton street. McCalebs 4
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
For Rent-Furnished House

NICE house on car line; years lease. No sick, no children; showed l to 6 D. m. only. Mrs. Owens, 1217 E. Washington. Phone 125J4 q
 FOR RENI-Two-room house ana one housekeeping room. 1140 East Washington street It
 HALF cottage for rent, furnished. l23 South Central avenue
 ONE LARGE furnished room. No sick. $50 \. Third Ave. d
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
Ruggles & Murphy

21 N. 1st Ave. g 40 OR so acres on East McDowell s35 per acre. Box 76H Republican. |
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

I WANT two or three good sales men. This is not stock or insurance proposition. but experience along either line would be great help in my liaa of work. Call on E. c. Stone. Adams Hotel. Phoenix. 12d
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
Bleak, Chandler, Arizona.

PARTNER WANTED-Refined gen tleman with exceptionally organizing ability to assume active interest in expansion of detective bureau through out state of Arizona. moral and social references must be unquestionable Business is steadily growing along conservative lines Connection with
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-One span of work mares. weight about 1000 lbs. Price S20c Inquire at store corner of Me
 JWeH ana Asyum roads z
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

FOR LEASE-S0 or 160 acre tracts for cotton. Doris ranch on N. 7th Ave. J. w. Doris, Adams hotel If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
Southwest Cotton Go
 GOODYEAR. ARIZONA if
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

THOROUGHBRED Rhode Island Red cockerals; Near strain. 551 E. More land q
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
For Rent-Apartments

I OE departments
 S>~~-~~>N-|~~~~NN>>~>~~~~~
 FOR NT-Uunfurnished 4-room apartment. 2t o w. Jackson. d
 FOR RENT Part of house. fou rooms nicely furnished; use of bath 1912 East Fillmore. k
 FOR lease, d uVe-room apartment furnished, private bath, hot and cold water, two sleeping rooms; everything nice and up to date; located two blocks from postofnce; price S75 per month. Posse ssion on the sixth. For further information see P C. Barnett. real estate exchange. 22O West Washing ton OF Phone l50S
 FURNISHED single apartments: everything new, strictly modern in every respect including maid service. One at sS7.50 one at $95.O0 per month, on lease only Knickerbocker apart ments, S39 N. End Ave Phone 426S. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

Keunilworth car. 4hc. q
 ELECTRIC WIREMEN WANTED. FIRST CLASS MEN ONLY. NON- UNION OR UNION. NON UNION PREFERRED. APPLY WITH TOOLS BERTRAM ELEC. co. 124 w
 WASH tf
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

HARLEY Davidson motorcycle in good repair for sale or trade for horse or cattle Call after D. m. S09 N. Fourth St.
 BUSINESS lot in San Diego and cash for ranch. Phone 22o2 tt
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
Republican Want Ads Keep Your Rooms Rented
Money to Loan

MONEY to loan on improved ranch and city property. E. A. Marshall W. Adams. |.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
MONEY TO LOAN

WE HAVE FUNDS TO LOAN IN SUMS OF s1,0oO TO s1O,000 NO DE- LAY. DAVE REALTY CO, 126 N. CENTRAL. PHONE 35s9. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

MONEY TU JUAN on improved city property or for building purposes. a. lowest rates. F.. F. Pascoe, 10 WeS. Van Rpr St
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

FOR SALE or will trade for young .attle or mules, six head Of good work Horses and mares, five 10 seven years old, weight l150 to 1400 lbs; fat and
 sound. T. NJ owens, Tempe, AriZ. Route No. E. n
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
Lost and Found

THE PERSON who was seen by different parties to pick up purse con- taining $105 on Center street bridg2 about o'clock Sunday afternoon, will please call at I'll s. Center S. and see owner to avoid trouble, as said person is known q
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

THE FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LOS ANGELES, CALL FORNIA. THE LARGEST SAVINGS AND LOAN AS SOCIATION IN CALIFORNIA, ARE NOW PREPARED TO MAKE LOANS OF ANY AMOUNT ACCORDING TO SECURITY ON RANCH AND CITY PROPERTY ON THE 10-YEAR PLAN, PAYABLE IN INSTRUMENTS ON MONTHLY AND YEARLY PAYMENTS. SEE US FOR DETAILS.
 HERBERT S. PRINCE co. fl WEST ADAMS ST LET 1
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

FOR SALE-Good cigar stand busi- ness. City Cigar Store, Tempe. d
 A MONEY maker meat market in grocery store, both doing good busi- ness; selling on account of sickness. Good opening for butcher. Box 26G. Rennhlican-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

WANTED-Large well marked Hol- stein cows and heifers. Can use any number. See Dr. Severn. 10 N. 2nd Ave. Phone 3053. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
E YOU WANT

FOR SALE-Bleak blacksmith shop and garage; the best shop in the best town in the valley; 5Gx70, concrete building. power equipped; an excellent opportunity for good mechanics. R. NJ. Bleak, Chandler Arizona. b
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
12s N. CENTRAL

WANTED-At once, first class car penter in Glendale. Apply at once. L. w. Hoel Phone 179,s Glendale. WANTED-First class carpenter by the day. Phone 1J14. k Live Wire Employment Agency, 5 Cactus way, between Center and First Phone 693. We lead, others follow.
 union carpenters, s1.O0 per hour Sub- foreman, must talk Spanish, s3.75 day.
 Dishwasher, s2 day.
 160 cotton pickers, 4c to Sc.
 Woman cook for cafe. 50c hour and board.
 waitresses, B day.
 1 waitresses, s2 day.
 housekeepers, private families.
 Chambermaid. $50 month 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

FOR RENT-6O acres cotton land with house, 12 miles from Phoenix $40 per acre, half cash; also so acres $50 per acre. Phone 219R5 after 6 o'clock
 1,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
For Rent-Houses

For Rent -- House on the desert, high and dry, good loca- tiOn. Inquire Joe SchWeen, Sine Bros. Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

peISON eApeCIlHg 10 get TICK QulcK HOT desired. Excellent opportunity to form relations with established, permanent and reliable organization. Every de- tail absolutely open for investigation
 See Mir J. V. Griffis in person Mon day at office of Griffis Detective Bureau, A E. Washington St., Phoe- nix d
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms

NICE furnished room for light house keeping 1903 East Fillmore. 2 FURNISHED room with housekeep- ing privileges suitable for two all conveniences; private home. $25 per month. 14o1 E. Mckinley. Phone 24O1
 k
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

IF YOU want to buy or sell farm implements, furniture, wagons, har- ness, call S029. Fourteenth street and Van Buren. If
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-08
Bob Declares His Affections Are Intended for Me Alone

Are Intended for Me Alone.
ing finger on his lips. Neither Ger
tets nor one OF his servants must DO
permitted to guess that Bob was
shamming a sickness.
"Rot, l call it," he protested. Alb
surd nonsense! AS long as you're my
wife, l couldn't give any other WON
an-an atom Of ideal love!, Quite
something else, I assure you!"
My rejoiner was more hysteria.
"Cut the tears, darling; And cut
that new idea about sacrificing your
self for a possible rival! Oh, know
its rather fad-isn't it-for an
oldish wife to retire with her dignity
and an income-when husband over
middle age tires of her and falls In
love with a girl! It's fad of this
rotten age-aud false as-as the emo
ton the old duffer thinks he feels fol-
! the GIRL Anyway, Jane, you're too
young for the part! Here-hss me
again!"
81 will not kiss you while I feel like
this! am not too young to give you
up to some genuine affection for a
worthy woman! But this primitive
elemental stuff-this lure of physical
beauty-like that Of katherine Miller
why, Bob-didn't you expect it would
get on my nerves? II you didn't, you
took mighty long chance"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-08

"If you are not for Certeis, then you
are not for any mani To save you
from that, I've got to put up pretty
good imitation OF sick man, my
darling!" whispered my husband. And
SO. for a time, we discussed intimate
things, although It was urgent that we
should plan a way to escape from the
hacienda. We continued, however, to
lswap experiences-our hopes and our
dreads-as true lovers always do
when they are at last reconciled after
they have been divided by jealousies
which hurt so much worse, sometimes
than the sting of death.
at was terrible-my suspense there
in the cave was awful, Bob darling!'
| said, pilIowing his dear head upon
my heart. II expected that !, your
wife, would see you complete the con-
!. quest you had undertaken!"
"How-complete?" Bob asked in q
tone of sincere wonder.
81 expected-that would see you
from my dark corner-Clasp Katherine
Miller to your heart-and kiss her!
/ murmured.
was rather ashamed to make the
confession-and awfully anxious new
ertheless, to hear what Bob would say
/ was only In the first stage OF q
reconciliation with Bob-a stage which
every Jealous wife will recognize.
was wild to believe in him-and yet
was driven to nag-nag-nag him-to
make him as unhappy as possible, as
fair payment that he must make fo1
his fling"
exclaimed triumphantly.
'No-you didn't-but for weeks
past you would have done so gladly
il ever you had had an opportunity
I went on excttedly.
mo! You're mistaken, my dear!
S!dn't / prove that there in the ban
dts lair?"
bob Lorimer. be honest!" I ex-
claimed. "You know as well as dc
that for weeks and months you've
bsen following an unholy pull IN Kath
crime Mlllers direction. You know
that that pull brought you down into
This awful country and landed YOU
and meas prisoners-in this ex-
tremely unsafe old hacienda!
''You expect me to admit-an that?'
asked my husband,
II don't expect you to admit any
thing,"1 answered. you'll never ad-
MT that | have had a single ground
Tor suspicion! Evidence In a wife's
ands-that is the only power wife
ever has to get at the truth about q
mans ACCOMPLISHMENTS the
other kindl"
Bob looked at me admiringly.
Jane, you've got some brains OF
You never would have found out that
Byl applying your brains to me, my
dear, do you find that I've a polyga-
nous strain7"
ELL dol" struggled to get the
phard words out. "That way-mosI
men-I suppose - are-are all
a-li-ke!" I sobbed,
Then waited for Bob to reply-to
deny what said, but he was silent
Few men would have had much to say
to that charge, suppose. had to 90
on torturing myself while / tried to
torture him.
Dear!" whispered. II honestly
think / could stand it if-if you were
too fall in love with another wom-
an in an ideal way!"
what awful rot you're talking, Jane
orimer!" My husbands voice rose
indndignation and had to nut a warn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-08
FROM SISTER MARYS KITCHEN
CONE CHRISTMAS CAKE RECIPES

1 cup currantA
2 cups nuts.
cup candied figA
/ cup dates.
1-2 cup candied cherries.
1-2 cup candied pineappel.
1-2 cup candied orange peel
~ cup crystalized ginger.
Ia cup canned fruit juice.
3 teaspoons baking powder
Z cups flour.
Remove rind and the lean meat
from salt pork. Chip fine and pour
over the boiling water. Let stand IN
I'll cool. Add sugar, molases, spices
and fruit Juice. Mix baking powder
with flour. Chop citron and figs and
cut the rest of the fruit into small
pieces. Add flour and fruit to the
mixture Turn into deep butter and
Toured bread pans and when cool
wrap in oiled paper and keep in a
tight Tin box until needed.
HARD TACK
2 eggs.
cIp granulated sugar.
cup flour.
cup dates.
/ cu9 black walnutL
Ia teaspoon soda.
IA teaspoon sal5.
Beat eggs until light. Beat in sug-
ar. Mix soda and salt with flour. Cut
dates and walnuts in small pieces. Add
flour 10 eggs and sugar and then
dates and nuts Grease and flour the
outside bottom OF a dripping pan and
spread the cake mixture very thtnly
on it. Bake in a moderate oven 10
minutes,
NUT COOKIES.
/ cup butter and lard mixed.
2 cups light brown sugar.
2 eggs.
/ cup nuts.
10 cup citron.
2 tablespoons watch
/ teaspoon vanilla.
1-2 cups flour.
Q teaspoons baking POWDER
l teaspoon soda.
/ teaspoon salt.
Cream sugar and shortening. Beat
eggs vanilla and water together. Mix
soda, salt and baking powder with
flour. Add wet and dry ingredients
alternately. Add nuts and citron the
last thing before rolling on the mold
ing board. Roll on a well houred
board, making the sheet as thin as
possible. Cut with cookie cutter
and bake in a hot oven.
Here's the seasons greetings TO
you May your Christmas fire burn
bright, but not so hot as to burn your
cake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-08

In the kitchen of her own home Sis
ter Mary cooks daily for a family OF
-four adults. She brought to her kitch-
Yen an understanding Of the chemistry
81 cooking galnec from study OF do
nestle science In a state university,
consequently the advice she offers is
happy combination Of theory and
practice. Every recipe she gives is
her own, first tried out and served
at her family table.
Bake your Christmas fruit cake no%
With eggs the price they are and
sugar the somewhat minus quantity II
Is, the housekeeper needs all her wits
and fact to make possible the usual
ytlEetide cakes and cookies. She must
have rugar In order to make them and
keep her family good natured with
promises Of good things to come.
Though your fruit cake should be
Baked now, the cookies may be made
Christmas week, A box OF these
latter with slice or two Of fruity
rake makes a toOthsame remembrance
to send a friend. Somebody else's
cookies always taste so much better
than your own!
Also It's nice to have set Of cook
le cutters In fancy shapes. The kid
) dies love birds and pussles and fish
ss and Christmas stars. And don't
forget these same can be made won
derfully realistic IL you use little black
currants for eyes with tiny slices OF
citrou for a perfectly good mouth and
nose.
And now want to call your special
attention to my recipe for Christmas
fruit cake. 1t calls for neither eggs
nor butter. And it's perfectly deli
cious, honestly. Mine is already bak-
ed and hidden away most carefully
from the big man at our house. He
says this cake Is as great tempta-
atlon as Ewes apple was to Adam. and
that as sure a ever he found 1t he
would "fall"! So have to keep 1t
hidden until Chritmas when he GER
tainly does fall for 1t to the last
crumb.
Here is the recipe. 1t makes three
large sized loaves that packed In an al
tight tin box will keep indefinitely.
PORK FRUIT CAKE.
pound fat salt pork.
2 cups boiling water.
2 cups brown sugar.
2 cups molasses.
2 teaspoons each cloves, nutmeg and
allsplce.
A teaspoons cinnamon.
2 cups raisins.
10 cup citron.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
TRAOEABLE TO PARENTS

Judge N. G. Miller of the county
court, with jurisdiction over Juveniles,
declines to think that child can de-
.velop without proper home supervision
he doesn 7 subscribe to any enthus-
astic extent to the Topsyesque system
of handling growing humanity. On the
contrary, he is . profound believer in
the logic Of parents keeping everlast-
ingly on the job If they want their
children to become good citizens.
"Iu have three boys before me to-
morrow afternoon" said Judge Miller
at his Office yesterday. "They are
bright, handsome, healthy, industrious
boys-each of them. l have investigat-
ed their cases in order to arrive at q
proper disposition of their cases when
they are called before me. In each
instance, am inclined to think the
parents failed to use proper discipline.
at appears that these boys persuaJ-
ed their parents to let them occupy a
cabin near town. Two or three times
week other boys became visitors. The
place became q sort of rendezvous. The
Bible was not part Of the literature
studied, neither was the coming Sunday
school lesson, although each of the
boys attended Sunday school. Instead,
they discuss adventure and finally, it
appears, some of the party-the youth
full prisoners, at least-concluded to
take a plunge into the excitements'
They robbed few homes and othcr
wise shot straight for the prison pen.
81 don't know" hesitatingly con
cluded the court; "I don't know why
parents think boy is able to care TO,
himself. He in't-no boy is. Ninety
nine in every hundred will go wrong ii
the parent fails to maintain an eternaI
vigilance. Sometimes the indiscretion'
are serious. We've had two in my
court for safe blowing; these coming
up tomorrow are for robbery. Yet
when Sheriff Watson found them they
were eating candy -childhke and hap
py; wholly unconcerned ~ to the meth
cd they employed to obtain the fund
to purchase the sweets"
Judge Miller failed to intimate wha
he intended to do with the boys. III
has . reputation for admixing huinal
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

capitalists are reported to be letting
contracts for the installation Of com
mercial plants. No part Of these vast
deposits offers advantages superior to
those Of the southern end Of the great
Colorado shale area extending from
Rifle on the east TO the state hls on
the west. While the large deposits lie
north Of the railway, there are import
ant areas Of rich shale in Bsttlsment
and Grand mesas south 81 the river.
"Engineers who have studied the
question regard plant Of 1000 tons
daily capacity about the smallest COM
mercialy feasible plant Plans are
being matured for the Installation Of
plants of 5000 tons daily capacity, and
1t is a safe prediction that many such
will spring up in tho Colorado territory.
"This means that, in all probability,
the shales will be mined in tho hills
back ten to thirty miles from the river
and hauled to the river. It will require
short spur lines to care for this trafie
but it will be large.
"In normal times the industry vii
create . large ingoing freight trs6it
in structural materials, fire clay prod
ucts, repair materials and other prod
ucts. The industry also will furnist
employment for . large number o.
men.n
"As Colorado shales," the geologis
concludes, "will yield double amour
of oil, they will take double the refin
ing capacity and approximately doubl
the amount Of labor in the refining
process.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14
OIL sHALE FUTURE
SOURCE OF FUEL

The richest and most extensive de-
posits Of workable oil shales of this
country are those of Colombo, Utah
and Wyoming, according to Prof. R.
d. George, state geologist at the Uni
versity Of Colorado. He says also that
the Colorado shales, though really less
extensive than those of Utah and Wwo-
ming, are richer and occur in greater
thickness Of workable seams and beds.
The value of the Colorado deposits
is set forth in letter addressed to At
torney General Victor E. Keyes and
was sent to him after the latter had
asked the geologist his opinion regard
ing the future Of freight tonnage trib
utary to the Colorado Midland railroad.
"I believe" he writes, " that with.
in short time the tonnage originating
in the region of the western end of the
territory served by the Midland rail
road will be 50 large a. to give the
road large business and amply justi-
fly it's maintenance by reason Of the
service rendered the people Of the
state"
Biologists and oil operators realiz,,
he writes, that our known reserves Of
petroleum will meet the rapidly increas-
ing demand for liquid fuel, lubricating
oils and other petroleum products for
little more than ten years, and says
that granting that new discoveries nay
equal tho known reserves-an impAob-
ability-the total supply would not
equal the demand Of seventeen years at
the present rate Of increase Of con-
sumption. Foreign oil resources do not
promise relief, he addA
"The natural source Of both motor
fuel and lubricating oils Of the future
must b. the oil shales The Union Pa.
cific and the Southern Pacific railroads
are now making An extensive iavsstiga
ton Of the shales and ere i1stalline
.est plants along their liass Eastern
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14
Food.Produelns Machine. In Operation.

Food-Produeino Machines In Operation.
lief is not substantiated by the feeding
tests that have been conducted at sew
eral agricultural experiment stations.
A full feed Of grain to hogs on good
pasture not only produces the most
rapid gains, but usually gives the most
profitable results. When account Is
taken of the saving of labor and the
reducing Of loss from disease by mar
keting animals at seven and nine
months of age instead Of keeping them
for a year or more. the advantage Is
almost always with the more rapid
growth. The self-feeder system which
permits hogs to eat grain at will either
In pastures or dry lots IL becoming
more and more popular In the corn
belt states, and there seems to be NO
valid reason why self-feeders should
not prove equally successful in all
parts Of the country.