davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
WoopMEN oE WORLD

The Phoenix camp held a very ir- teresting meeting last Mondey eve ming. It being our initiation night a fine class of young. men were found to be in waiting and were duly in trodueed and instructed into the mys- teries of wooderaft
 Sovereigns Smith and Gardner were reported on the sick list, and the mem bers were requested to call on them at their homes.
 Several matters of importance were brought up and disposed of in a satis- factory manner The entertainment committee reported on the job and suggested that there would be some thing doing next Monday night in the entertainment line, something new and exciting. so don't miss it. Next Mon day is our regular social night There will be short business session after which the meeting vii be adjourned and fine program will be rendered followed with music and dancing and refreshments. Every Woodnnan in the city should make a point to be there on this occasion and bring your friends.
 Several of our members were out to Glendale camp last week and re- port things humming there Don't for get that the Phoenix camp meets every Monday night at o'clock. Also a special invitation is extended to all visiting Woodmen in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
ON GROWING OLD

~ John Masefield, Atlantic Monthly.) Be with me Beauty, for the fire is
 dying. My dog and I are old too old for rov-
 ing; Man, whose young passion sets the
 spindrift flying, Is soon too lame to march, too cold
 for loving. l take the book and gather to the fire. Turing old yellow leaves. Minute by
 minute The clock ticks to my heart;
 withered wire Moves thin ghost of music in the
 spinet- I cannot sail your seas, I cannot wan
 der @ Your mountains. nor your downlands
 nor your valleys, Ever again, nor share the battle yon-
 der Where your young knight the broken
 squadron rallies: Only stay quiet, while my mind re- members The beauty of fire from the beauty
 of embers. Beauty. have pity; for the young have
 power, The rich their wealth, the beautiful
 their grace. Summer of man it's fruit-time and it's
 flower, spring time of man all April in a face. Only, as in the jostling in the Strand. Where the mob thrusts, or loiters, or
 is loud, The beggar with the saucer in his Asks only penny from the passing
 crowd So. from this glittering world with all
 it's fashion, Its fire and play of men. its stir, it's
 march, Let me have wisdom, Beauty, wisdom
 and passion, Bread to the soul, rain where the sum
 mers parch. Give me but these. and though the
 darkness. close, Even the night will blossom as the
 rose.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Jams and Jellies
By RIDDY BYE

With canning season in full swing there is little time to look up the specially good recipes-so here are few especially suited to the fruits now in season.
 Rhubarb and Blackberry Jam.
 Pick over and wash fresh black berries. Allow pound of sugar to avery pound of fruit and 1 pound of rhubarb to each pounds of the ber- reis Cut the fresh rhubarb into inch lengths, put into preserving kettle with the sugar. Boil for 10 minutes, then add the berries and cook until it approaches the jelly stage. Pack hot into sterilized jars or glasses and seal.
 Tomato Jam.
 Wipe off clean pounds of ripe, firm tomatoes. Cover with boiling water and let stand until the skins can be easily slipped off. Skin, cut them across, and remove seeds with out breaking the fruit. Put skin, seeds and juice into enameled pan and boil for one hour with two cupfuls of water. Strain this liquid through mus lin and put into the preserving kettle. add six pounds of sugar and bring to a bOAl5 NOOhlnS 1Oi lINc lAilHdtCos fAuU the tomatoes and boil until it jellies. Seal in steriIized glasses.
 Apple Mint Jelly
 Wash fresh apples and cut them into quarters, removing core and any imperfections. Barely cover the fruit with boiling water and cook until the fruit is thoroughly soft.
 Turn the fruit and juice into the jelly bag and drain.
 To each quart of the resulting apple juice allow three cupfuls of sugar. Put the dry sugar in shallow pan on the stove to heat. Boil the apple juice 20 minutes with the crushed leaves and tops of fresh mint. Color green with a little vegetable coloring. After the juice and mint have boiled, strain and ass the hot water. Boil the com hinatioa until the syrup jellies. Seal in sterilized glasses. Delicious to use with meats and poultry or as a garnish for salad.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
AN ANSWER

Cleveland Plain Dealerl Gro Edgar A. Guests best known poem, Tt Takes i Heap 0 Living in a House to Make it Home" This is the reverse of the medal.) It doesn't take much living in a house
 to make it home; do not wish to make lie of Eddie's famous poem. But often 1t occurs to me-rve moved
 around a lot- That there's another side to it that
 Mister Guest forgot. I've fitted to a new built flat and when
 my books were there, My reading lamp, tobacco bit and com fortahle chair, And when She went from room to room
 and touched 'em up bit The place was Home. as much as if I'd always lived in iti And sometimes in the summer we have
 moved sorne household goods tEnough to get along on) to a cabin in
 the woods; And the minute She was in it and the
 Kid had flung his hat On the table in the corner. it was Home
 -as quick as that And when visited the house we moved
 from yesterday, strangers presence there had filebed
 its homeyness away: You have your own folks with vou.
 and no matter where you roam, It doesn't take much living in a house
 to make ir Home, It doesn't take much living in a house
 to make il Home bungalow in Florida, miners shack
 in Nome, A palace or hovel, big or little. old or
 new, Is changed by Iove's quick magic to an
 instant home for you. NOT birth nor death nor length of davs
 have power over Things To make the intimane delight one
 hours affection brings: The hearts the real substance and all
 the rest is foam And all it takes is Loving in a house
 to make It Home,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
CAMP KEARNEYs SLEEP.

tLes Angeles Times,) The glowing sun lights up the des-
 sert waste, And clothes the mountains with a
 purple haze, But none of these can gave Camp
 Kearney back The glory of it's past heroic days. Its empty tents. their grotesque
 shadows fling Across the vacant streets, now bare
 and dun: No marching feet or hoarse com
 mands alright The scurrying lizard basking in the
 sun. That broad expanse, where thrice
 ten thousand men Were taught to know the rnimicry of war, Lies peaceful as the mountain lake, whose face Reflects the image of the evening star. When passing years shall mark the flight of time, And soothe and heal wars cruelties and pain, Will you come back in spirit as of old And drill and march upon the desert plain? As phantom soldiers clad in war like garb. In all your manly bearing strong and fair, As charging cavalry in serried ranks. Or swiftly flying couriers of the air. As feeders of the hungry cannon,s nav, Where deafening thunders wake the echoes round, Will you come back from your lone resting place, The home of silence, to your camp ing ground? (William Sissons. San Diego.)
 --C)-------- Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later.-l Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
GROWTH

(New York Times) Each dream that fires mortal brain Some day can be made true: Whatever man can fiantly hope That can he strongly do. Once, terrified, he scanned the skies, And feared each stone. each tree; But something in him watched and
 stroVe,
 And let his spirit free. Propitiate, but not with gifts, The Powers of heaven and earth, They and their friendly use are yours By right of soul, of birth. Dream then, nor fear to dream too
 fair.
 Each seed is made to swell.) 1T hand and brain are linked by faith, Gods realm is yours as well.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
A CHANGE

Louisville Courier Journal.) Boss, the weather's pretty hot I'd like a couple of weeks off. A change would do me good" said the depart ment store salesman.
 Were shorthanded," complained the boss. What are you in noN&
 Blankets"
 Well, I can give you a seasonabIs change. I'll put you among the bath ing suits"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Bv BETTY RROWN

For the maiden who longs to look simply delectable in his eyes-and the eyes of the world, there is no better recipe for the frock than this one sketched for Fashion Art. It is created of flesh pink chiffon over pink silk, and combined with an artful arrange ment of creamy filet lace and French blue picot-edged ribbon girdle The costume is completed by wide -brim- med horsehair hat in orchid shades and sheltered by a rose pink parasol
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
RY RETY BROWN

"Undeniably French" must be the unspoken comment of the keen observer of such an evening frock as this sketched for Fashion Art. And French it is-one of the be- loved corsetIess models which con- ceal a most artful corset. The bodice is of white tulle, richly overhung with crystal chains. The skirt and slender train are of black satin, and surpIiee of black chiffon crosses the corsage, end ing under a girdIe of ieweIed and jet ornaments.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
- - NEIGHBoRLY AMENITIES

Birmingham Age -Herald)
 MT. Gribbling wants to borrow your lawn mower"
 He does, eh?" said Mir. Shorts worthy. Well. you tell him the only tool I possess that looks like a lawn is a safety razor, and I wouldn't recommend it to man with his growth of whiskers."
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
GOING UP
Chicago News.

Chicago News.) Omar used to say he wondered what the winners bought one half so prec- ious as the stuff they sold.p I'm surprised to sec em part with It on any terms now.'
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's s lead ing advertising medium.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-02-22
HANGINGS KEEP HOUSE WARM
Heavy Curtains an Effective Assist
ance In Cold Weather-Moist Air
Easier Than Dry to Heat.

Several things besides coal will help
to keep the house comfortable. Win
dows not needed for ventilation pur-
poses should be stuffed all around with
cotton or old newspapers. Storm doors
and windows will aid materially In
keeping out cold; SO will heavy hang
ings that may be drawn across bay
window spaces and other drafty places.
In all English country houses these
heavy curtains are a feature Of winter
furnishings; they are pushed back dur
ing the day and drawn costly at night
when the family gathers about the sit
ting room fire.
One gas Jet, burning steadily, will
raise the temperature of room five
degrees-and five degrees count when
your thermometer registers below 80!
Spraying the rooms often with water
in an atomizer helps, too, for moist air
Is easier to heat than dry air.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-02-22
DADDSEV[NlN
KIgY TALL 01
~ MApY GRAHAM BONNER
THE PROUD COAL
lARY GRAHAM BONNER

Il don't like to boast" said one
piece of coal, but still it is hard not
to boast this winter"
Il find it hard every winter not to
boast" said second piece of coal.
THAT is sO,' said the first piece of
coal, 'hnt it il harder as the winters
go by. Now last winter l had the
hardest time cf all to keep from boast
ing"
why last winter especially?" asked
the second piece of coal.
Last winter" said the first piece
of coal in a deep, black voice, I'VE
were very scarce. Folks had all they
could do to get us. They were very
often short of COAL and when we ar
rived anywhere we were very much
appreciated. Yes, I've heard the an
cestors talking about it."
"What are ancestors?" asked the
second piece Of coal.
Ancestors" said the first piece of
coal, "are things that go before u.s."
Il see," said the second piece of
coal, wed call horses ancestors be-
cause they 90 before wagons. And
we'd call the Eandle-bars of bicycles
ancestors because they go before the
children which ride them"
''Ha, ha, ha, Lot at ALL" said the first
piece of coal.
"Then you must surely explain
81 will. When folks talk about their
ancestors, which, by the way, they're
very apt to do especially If they have
had great and noble ancestors and
want to boast, and think that they
The St. Mary banner., 1919-02-22
CARING FOR THE HAIR

only small bits Of our old shawls avail
able
Possibly it wasn't the moths that
prevented you from using your shawl.
Maybe grandma was Hooverizer, al
though she didn't know it, and wore
hers till it almost dropped TO pieces.
Whatever it may have been, get it out
and see how many narrow strips you
can get from the good parts. Buy a
piece of red cashmere, that same ove-
ly red that the centers of these shawls
were, cut the scarf from it Of the de-
sired shape, bind it round the edge
with a band two or three inches wide
made from the pieces of the shawl,
and line it with red crepe de chine,
georgette crepe or two harmonizing
cOlors of chiffon, one over the other.
1t will be so lovely when you get 1t
finished that you will want to make
another, and you might make one for
mother, using black for the founda-
ton instead of the red, lined with
black shirred chiffon over red.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-02-22
Alcohol, 0rris Powder and Quick
Water Shampoo.
Treatments That May Cbviate the An
noying Inability to Obtain a
WeII-Coifed Head.

There are times when woman
feels that she just can't go another
day without shampooing her hair, yet
she simply hasn't the time or the in
clination to go through the usual proc
ess. 1t may be, too, that she is un-
expectedly called upon to attend
function at which q well-coifed head is
an absolute necessity, and she knows
that her hair simply will not go up
properly without cleansing process
of some sort.
Also, if the hair is to be dressed i'm
mediately after the shampoo the rig
orous soap shampoo can hardly be in
dulged in, for scarcely woman but
voices the complaint, "Oh, I've washed
my hair and | can't do anything with
it," The question Is, then, to hurriedly
cleanse and fluff the hair with the least
inconvenience. There are three ways,
notes an authority, in which this can
be done.
The alcohol method Is excellent.
First brush the scalp and hair thor
Oughly with O clean brush. Get all
the dust and dandruff possible out OF
the hair and then rub the scalp with
alcohol and wipe the thick strands OF
the hair with clean cloth. This Will
at the same time remove dirt and oil.
II the hair Is put on curriers' immedi-
ately after this treatment good curl
will result in a short time. Wet the
hair well with alcohol for curling; 1t
dries much faster than would water
Some women use delicate toilet wa
ter for preparing the hair for curriers'.
The second is the orris powder
method. Sift 1t well through the scalp
and hair and let it remain for Is min
uteS or longer, so that it will absorb
the oil. Then brush it out and the
dust win come with it. The powder
will fluff the hair as well as cleanse 1t.
Do not wet the hair for curling or 1t
will become sticky.
The third method Is the quick water
shampoo. 1t Is the removal Of the
soap which takes so much pains and
time. For an emergency you will find
that dousing the head In hot water
and then In cold, the latter to close
the pores, rubbing 1t little and en-
tirely emitting soap, will put the hair
in condition for dressing. Hair thus
dipped In clear water will dry much
more quickly than when given the reg
ulation soap shampoo. OF course, this
eliminates some Of the oil and adds
gloss to the hair.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-02-22
MAKE SCARF FROM OLD SHAWL
Despite Ravages Of Moths, Grand.
mothers Pride May Be Made Into
Useful and Attractive Garment.

Possibly you are one of those people
who got out grandmother's old cash.
mere shawl which had been packed
away In the trunk in the attic for
years, writes correspondent, with
plans, for wonderful new evening
coat and were desolated to discover
that 1t had been almost riddled by
moths And when you hung 1t out In
the sun for days and got rid Of all the
pesky little animals and had reveled In
its gorgeous coloring. and regretted
the coat long and hard, you had wrap
pcdlt up In tar paper and put it back
into the chest for another long period
of oblivion.
But here is good news for you. You
can use the glorious thing after all.
Nothing is more fetching or chic than
one OF these new scarfs that some for
tunate people are using to liven up last
years blue serge or black velveteen
suit, and they look as If they were de-
signed for just. those of us who have
The St. Mary banner., 1919-02-22
NEW SPRING WAIST STYLE
High WaistIine to Be Feature Of Suit
That Will Fit the Figure
SnugIy.

A waistline just trifle above nor
NAL Is to be the feature of the spring
suit, according to present indications.
This type of suit is featured especially
for. young women and women with de-
cidedly youthful figures. Some of the
suits promised for spring fit the figure
quite snugly to an inch or so above the
normal waistline,. at which point a
fiaring skirt of peplum, hip length or
longer, may be set on. Again the suit
coat will be held In by belt set on
Just above the normal waistllne. The
suit with high wasted line In front and
no waistline at all at the back is also
shown. This is arrived at by a panel
arrangement at the back. A very
graceful figure silhouette is usually
given by this type of coat. Skirts are
just about the same as those shown for
winter and now being worn.
The perfectly straight-line coat, cut
on chemise lines and closely related to
the chemise frOck. to be worn over
The St. Mary banner., 1919-02-22
Poems Are Written About Us.

instead of having to live up to their
ancestors; they mean the people who
have gone before them, who are of
their own family.
For instance. q little boys grand
father and his great grandfather and
his grandmother and his great grand
mother and those people of his family
who came before him-they are all his
ancestors"
"Well," said the second piece Of coal,
1--WE haven't any coal grandfathers."
"That is true,'' said the first piece
Of coal, "but / spoke of our ancestors
meaning the coal which was around
last winter. am sorry if l mixed you
up at ALL"
'I'll forgive you," said the second
piece Of coal. II am glad to know what
ancestors are. But l don't think they
are as nice as roaring fires. Now If
we had ancestors and could choose
them ourselves I'd pick out furnaces
and coal fires
That's good idea," said the first
piece of coal, but Of course ancestors
are never chosen. We can't choose
those who 60 before us, and be-
sides the furnaces and the coal fires
don't 60 before US. They go with US.
They wouldn't do for ancestors any
way"
Maybe not" said the second piece
of coal, "but let us pretend they would.
It's such pleasant thought to be re-
lated to a furnace fire."
That's So" said the first piece of
coal. las we can't have ready-made
ancestors, and as we can't have any
really at all, we might as well have
some make-believe ones. But was
going to tell you what made it par
ticularly hard for me to keep from
boasting this year."
''Oh yes, tell me-"
"Well, you know that we're always
appreciated aud liked In the winter.
We were scarce last year and we're
rather scarce too this year, so we're
loved better than ever. Last year there
were pictures drawn with coal as the
most important thing in the picture,
but oh, piece Of coal, have just heard
that there have been two poems writ
ten about us. Yes, we've been written
about in verse or verses, telling how
valuable and fine and how much need.
ed we were.'
That's surely enough to make 1t
almost impossible to keep from boast
ing To think, oh to think, that poems
were written about us. Ah," ended the
second piece Of coal, II believe l could
almost write one myself. / would say
something like this, oh coal, bless my
SOUL"
The St. Mary banner., 1919-02-22
For Party Frock.

Pastel shades seem to rule for the
party frock. Sometimes several shades
are combined in one small dress. This
is the case In the dear little shep-
herdess affair which combines pale
blue organdie with a lavender taffeta,
on which wreaths Of pale yellow, green
and rose flowers disport themselves
and are tied with blue velvet ribbons.
The organdie has delicious little frills
for edging and ties in lovely crisp
bow in back.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-02-22
Machlne-Made Rad Ruus.

Cut material about two inches long
and one inch wide, keeping each color
by itself. Get gunnysack and some
cheap basting cotton. Open sack an6
machine the pieces to 1t, machining
each piece down the center. Wher
the first round Is completed folt
pieces towards the outside and ma
chine another row close to the first.
In this way you can work patterns
with the different colors. These rugs
last long time, but If another sack
is basted on the back they last much
longer.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-02-22
Renovate Black silk.

To improve shabby black silk,
sponge it with stale beer; sponge on
both sides and roll up firmly in cloth.
Leave for about an hour, or until it Is
just damp, then press with moder-
ately hot iron on the poor side Of the
silk, having something thick and soft
under it. Your silk will look very nice
and not be too stiff.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-02-22

sleeveless blouse or vest in contrasting
color and material, Is also to be a
favorite for spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
INDIANS WOULD
GOVERN AFRICA
Want to Control Former
German Province

Especial TO Tho star by ~. F. ~
MoMBAsA. May s,--Therc's some
reason In the dcsirs Of the men Of
india 20 administer German East
Africa. It's Indian immigrants who
DO most Of the work IN the colony.
The indian always has an ambition
to be In business for himself. 10 In
time he become n merchant In n
small way. The few white folks
patroniHr him and hc sends most 81
tho money home. Tho natives have
iistic idea of the value Of the little
they raise. and n native woman viii
walk 90 miles with 60 pounds Of
meal on her head and trade IL for n
yard and a half OF cotton cloth. But
tho climate In deadly to white folks.
and the British Eas, Africans win
hardly help In development OF the re-
gion taken from Germany. So India
ls likely to have lis chance 20 send
more OF it, cxc~ss population 10
what was German East Africa and
develop II under British rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
ECONOMY

STAINS f-f-s. veal roast. isc and 200 NJ:
steaks. see and ssc 10. liberty steak and
sausage. . ms. ssc. stall 80. fba pure
pure, fresh milk. Toe al. Stall 50. fresh
cream cottage cheese. isc ~: -eo glass
home made teiitssf isc. Sail -. Inns
cod. . fbs sc. skinned soles. ms ssc:
haiEbut. see N. stalls a7.ss. ~ can
Royal baking powder. use: ssc pkg.
Olympic pancake flour. sso: acc can In
slant Postum. acc. stalls T-t-s. J large
LIbby's tomato sauce. 2sc: iso can Camp
belrs soups. Toe: cans pork and beans.
2sc Stall 20. toc Master Blend coff~e.
rta Si.is: $50 coffee fhs sieo.
stall 10. peanut butter. lie NJ. MariEoid
margnrins. 1oc 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

Fridays cool weather materially
dampencd business prospects for tho
day in Seattle'a fruit. produce.
poultry and dairy products mar
kets. Quotations. however. were
steady in all lines.
The car of Florin strawberries
that was scheduled TO arrive In
time for Saturdays business VIII
not reach here until Monday. II
was learned. There was very
small amount Of the los Angeles
berries stili left on the street.
Tho poultry market has been
very quiet for tho past week. But
ter and eggs are steady. storing
Of butter is practically completed
aitho the amount stored this year
will not he much more than NJ
per cent OF last seasons supply.