davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
"lS GRANDEST 0N
 EAR1H' SHE SAYS
Mrs. Daley Gains Seventeen Pounds Taking TanIac-Thought Case
 Was Hopeless

They said couldn't live more than and feeling fine," said Mrs. Mary Da- ley, of 530 Oak st.. San Francisco, California.
 I have actually gained seventeen pounds since I began taking Tanlac." 1" she continued, "and to look at me one wouldn't think that for several months was unable to do my housework. suffered from gastritis all the time, would bloat terribly and always felt miserable. I had no appetite and felt nauseated all the time. I was so nerv- Ous the least little noise would startle me and it was almost impossible to get a good nights rest. I had night sweats andwas so run down and weak that the slightest exertion would all most exhaust me completely. I lost weight dreadfully and was told that l could not live six months at the rate I was going down hill.
 Nothing helped me until I began taking Tanlac and honestly believe it is the finest medicine in the world, for it has made me just like a new person. My appetite is splendid and I never have the slightest indigestion any more and I never enjoyed such fine refreshing sleep in my fife as do now My house has eight rooms and do all the work with ease. Tanlac has been a god-send to me and I would be selfish not to tell others about it"
 ''Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Clifton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Co.,, in Morenci by Brown and Beck; in Metcalf by Bainez and Valdez and in Franklin by Franklin Cooperative Mercantile Institution adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
HOUSE INDIAN COMMITTEE
 TO SEE IRRIGATION WORKS

PHOENIX.-It has developed that practically all the time spent in Ari- zona by members of the special 1ndi- n affairs committee of the house of representatives will be spent on the San Carlos and Parker irrigation pro- iects. They will visit Tucson and the Cato Sells Papago reservation. Little time will be devoted to viewing the Salt River project. They will see the Roosevelt Dam and the Apache Trail and may reach Phoenix in time for a small view of the valley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
BUILDINGS IN PHOENIX

Apache Hotel, originally planned to cost $S0O,OO0, will be a $1,2OO,OOO build tng.
 City and County public buildings to be voted. Cost .$1 ,O00,O00.
 Combined Theatre and office build ing. Theatre seating capacity 2,000. Cost of building $500, ,000.
 A business building (Korrick Build tng) to cost s250,00o.
 New drygoods store to cost $60, ,000.
 Bond issue voted for $500,000 to ex tend high school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
FACTS FROM THE FIELD

May .-Phoenix-Land under the Salt River project was sold before ir. rigation at s15 to $2O an acre. When the project was finished land rose to $50 an acre. Stimulated by fruit and the cotton industry, the land has gone to $40O and $500 an acre.
 Bisbee limits gasoline sales to motor car owners.
 Phoenix-Long staple cotton sells at record breaking prices here.
 Latest congressional estimates of deficit from IS months government operation of railroads is 1,129 ,OOO, 900. Phoenix-Gov Campbell campaign ing for funds to finance educational campaign for Colorado River basin project.
 Yuma district to plant approximate ly 25,000 acres to cotton this season. Liberty-Buckeye Valley farmers to plant 300 acres of long staple cotton, Winslow-Engineer to thoroughly investigate local irrigation scheme.
 Douglas school teachers granted 40 per cent increase in wages.
 Yuma-Yuma Oil Go. selects site for experimental well.
 Phoenix to erect armory at cost of $1OO, ,OOO
 Southern Pacific will expend ESQ., O00.000 increasing equipment includ- ing 5000 freight cars, 100 locomotives, 60 passenger cars and three merchant steamships. Will pay cash. Deliv- cries to start in May. Will enable company adequately handle increas- ing business.
 Jerome-Jerome-Bi mine pre- pairing to unwater, electric lines to be extended to plant.
 Phoenix postoffice to get seven ad- ditional clerks starting May 1st
 Miami-Recent copper strike in Van Dyke mine proving boom to district.
 Phoenix-33 bales long stable cotton sells for SIPS breaking all records.
 St. Johns-$151. .300 contract award ed for completion of Lyman dam.
 Phoenix-1920 cotton crop from Salt River Valley estimated 100000 bales Aic-New Cornelia declares regular quarterly dividends of 25 cents.
 Bowie-U. s. Oil & R Go. completes installation of large drilling rig.
 Phoenix-Plans under way for con struction of $1600.000 city and coun- ty administration building.
 San Carlos-San Carlos bridge, idle for years. now open to traffic.
 Douglas-March output from Coppe Queen smelter increased 50O,00O lbs over February output.
 Douglas-First National Bank dis tributes carload registered pigs tt stimulate valley hog raising.
 Miami-9 to 15 cars ore being load ed daily, congestion being relieved. Canon-Kay Copper Go. installing electrical equirment for power line.
 St. David-Meeting to be held to promote 10000 acre irrigation projec, Somerton-Southwe Cotton Com pany to start construction of new gin Globe-Strikjng freight crews re- turn to work after conference with Gen Mgr Scott Silver mining in dis trict being revived, many old proper ties re-opening.
 Phoenix-Standard Oil Co. receives 10 cars gasoline relieving shortage.
 Prcscott-County Chambers of Con merce plan state advertising cam paign.
 Phoenix-Airline mail service to New York being advocated.
 Tucson-Sulphur Springs Valley land owners to install huge pumping plan. .Bisbee-Copper Queen Go. slowly shoveling Sacramento Hill away.
 Phoenix to donate s40,000 for con
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
2S, 5s4 Motors are Recorded in State

Phoenix-Motor vehicles registered in Arizona up to April 30, 1920, totaled 2S,534, an increase of 5,200 over those registered on the same date last year, according to figures made public from the office of the secretary of state. Tees collected up to April 30, this year, Fotaled $17O,637.O9, an increase over those of the same date last year of s27, ,S91O9, the statement showed Mar icopa county led this year with more than II 900 motor vehicles registered.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21

struction of national guard armory.
 Patagonia-Flux mine developine rapidly, 15 fit. ledge or high grade ore opened.
 Franklin-U. IS. Reclamation Bureau to investigate possibilities of proposed irrigation project.
 Stoddard|F'ranco American Go. starts shipment of 50 tons ore daily.
 Mayer-Unwatering in old Tip Top mine progressing rapidly.
 Phoenix-Judge William G. Blake ly, pioneer resident of the state, died at his home in Kingman. Judge Blake ly came to Arizona in 1871 and has held number of important legal of, fees while here. He leaves a son, Ross Blakely and several grand chill dren. Blakely was 91 years of age.
 Phoenix-That it has been neces- sary to accept 200 below the standard teachers" among the 2,1O0 employed in the state of Arizona, was reported to the National Education association by c. O. Case, state superintendent if public instruction.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-21
The Facts About Rheumatism

More than nine out of ten cases of rheumatism are either chronic or mus cular rheumatism, neither of which re- quire any internal treatment. All that is required is to massage the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Lin iment You will be surprised at the relief which it affords.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
CHILD NABNUTRITION.

o. have three children. The
first and third are pretty healthy,
but the second child is very much
under weight. She is five and
half years old and weighs thirty
four pounds dressed, and ! have
great trouble in making her eat.
She seems strong, only she is so
thin. Is there anything you can
tell me that will help her?
A.--The question of food IL not
the only thing to consider. You
must take into consideration the
observance of certain hygienic
rules, such as having this child go
to bed at a reasonably early hour,
not later than $3.50 at night, and
sleep with the windows open. Care
must be observed to correct con-
stipation, to which end the child
must be taught to go to the toilet
at n regular hour each day. She
should take from pint to quart
OF milk a day. 1t may be advis-
able to have her lie down for an
hour after the noon meal. Bundle
her up well and let her lie down in
a sunny room with windows wide
open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
SIZE WANTS LOVE AND
AFFECTION-NOT MONEY.

was married at fourteen. or
course. any one knows a child of
that age does not know her mind.
At first I was very happy, if taken
to a show, or with new garment.
But after several years have passed
things have changed am no
longer a child with child's ways.
l am a woman with a woman's
nature, and desires. Do not mis-
. understand. Ny husband is very
good to me in his way. his way be-
ing to give me plenty Of money and
to let me do as / please in general.
But that is not what / want. 1t
is love and affection l crave.
After being married nine years, a
husbands kiss at morning and
night, and a quick peck at that,
does not satisfy a loving affection
ate woman. Most men after mar
rage are like that. They think as
long as they work and bring home
money, it is all that is necessary.
That is, indeed. good, but after all
love Is everything.
know j would be so happy with
the kind OF love I desire. So you
see, ! missed everything by marry
ing young. I was pot old enough
then to understand as ] do now,
and my heart sometimes breaks for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
WAS HER MARRIED
LIFE A SUGGEST

don't know whether my mar
ried life would be considered q sue
cess or not.
Ny first husband did not love me.
He was Tilted and married me be-
couse l loved him, and he knew !
was q healthy woman and would
work. He died after ten years. 1
was left with three children. by
hard work and management L
raised them to be men and women
now holding good jobs.
One year ago l met a man VINO
said he loved me, and we were
married. He and the children were
selfishly jealous of me, ana II was
very unpleasant. He got rough
and cursed me, so ! thought he ala
not love me, either. l left He was
going to sea, but got no farther
than the wharf. He began to look
and long for me. and hunted for
me one month before he found me
He now wants me to come back
He does more counting and loving
than before and realizes what ne
lost will go back some day, as
I long for companionship ana
home. but / will wait a while.
G. n. h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
The Washington Times Magazine Page =
Fashions

To be properly attired. the we'll
kroomed woman consid RS the ac-
oessory as the most important | art
of her costume. she realizes that
the nnest gown can be ruined by q
gaudy string OF beads, or maybe
the handsome tailored suit will bs
absolutely crushed by a gaudy imi-
tation fur.
Nor can the feathered vanity bag
and wool scarf be worn at the same
time. simply because II IL the 70 J.
ish choice of the wearer. That red
silk scarf may be very attractive
In the shop window, but II COLD
not possibly be worn with the gr en-
gown or tan suit and TO buy II
would be sheer extravaganza.
On the other hand, should the
old blue suit look conspicuousiy
threadbare, a dainty collar and cum
set or an attractive scarf and 6 Jod
looking pair OF gloves will help to
brighten II up. A silk veil draped
over the street hat will enable ii
to be worn for more dressy coca
sions. One tiny cluster OF brightly
colored yarn flowers VIII add
greatly to any attire.
The question of hose is becoming
a Implicated one for there are
many new styles TO choose from.
The new wool stockings are being
shown for sports wear, while the
dainty lace and beaded effects are
popular for formal wear only.
Never were there more novelties
In Jewelry than this season. Ultra
new Is the tiny elephant vanity
case studded with brilliant stones
and suspend d on a black six cord.
There are bracelets, too. Of every
description, including amber. bone.
silver and the popular flexible kind.
They are in black and all the IA
vored fall shades. variety OF
pins and combs for the couture
come in amber and tortoise set
with sapphires. jet rhinestones and
emeralds.
The beaded bags are still very
much in favor. The imported draw
string tops are the newest. A chic
vanity box Of beads with a bone
top is being shown. Vachette seal.
suede and velvet in plain bag ef-
fects or the Nat envelope style
come in shades of brown, green,
blue, gray and black. The feathered
vanit, bag Is very appropriate for
evening wear, as are the various
colored ostrich fans
Gloves remain long, with the ex-
ception of the gauntlet for street
wear. Silk scarfs in heather shades
and plain colors can be found in
any OF the s. ops. Wells play an i'm
portAnt part this season, as they
are more attractive than ever.
There are long, heavily embroi-
dered silk ones and plain mesh
with tiny chenille dots In all coiors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
Woman
Observer
IDLE WOMEN.

Where do the women come from
who inhabit-no other word eX-
presses it--dcpartment store wait
ing rooms?
They arc for the most part young
women. They arrive early and they
stay late. The settle themselves
comfortably in rocking chairs with
a magazine and box of candy, or
they seat thems elves at the desks
where countless notes are scrubbed
off. or they punctuate the hours by
visits to the telephone booths, until
it IL time to move on the movie or
matinee.
older women are conspicuous by
their absence. 1t is the younger
generation that Is so plentifully
represented. Pretty clothes, empty
heads, and nothing to do, Is The
woman's analysis of the occupants
of these waiting rooms.
EVEN As EVE.
The Woman was at the toilet
counter of department store re-
Gently when two women Joined her.
They were evidently from tho coun-
try--a mother and daughter-in-law
The Woman decided as she brazen-
" interested herself in their pur.
chases. quite openly and uncou-
sciously, tho older OF the two de-
manded a box Of rouge and n lip
stick.
While the saleswoman was doing
mp the purchases, the two women
from the land where the fields are
green and the flowers bloom en-
Enthusiastically discussed the relative
merits OF face paint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22

both allow their own race to be
wiped out.
Another party writes praising
such women. ! would say to that
party any woman not wanting to
carry out the responsibilities OF
motherhood should keep away fro n
matrimony. Because II is a law
that has been made to stop illegiti-
mates from being born into the
world and then abandoned. The
law was never passed to legaliSe
prostitution, although many seem
to use it as a shield for such.
Any woman using marriage for
base purpose is not. as one writer
to the column remarked. furthering
progress in this old world of ours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Write frankly, briefly, and truthfuLy your views
the problem, "Is Marriage Successi" If you
think it not altogether success, do not fail to sug
gest what you think is the remedy, WHAT is the
trouble, and what could be done Write in your
opinions experiences and suggestions Write frankly
and fearlessl Your confidence will be respected No
of writers published except with the writer's
consent. Use only one side of the paper.
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, D. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
EDWARDS SHOULD STAY
OUT DE MATRIMONY.

towards should never enter the
sacred bonds of matrimony. There
is no more use for them there than
there is for a coward on the battle
field. ! class any woman who is
capable of having a child OF her
own and won't have one with the
sentry who falls asleep and allows
his comrades to be slain. They
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
is MARRIAGE A SUCCESS?

Nor is she using radical ideas, be-
cause the radical In marriage Is the
person who believes in birth con-
troll Tho person who believes In
birth stoppage is classed as the
anarchist OF marriage. They be-
lieye in the humiliation OF the
human race II. +. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
A Daily Recipe
ORANGE PUDDING.

Peel and cut sweet oranges
into thin slices, taking out the
seeds. Pour over them | cup OF
white sugar. Let l pint of milk
get boiling hot by setting 1t in
pot Of boiling water Add the
yolks of 2 well beaten eggs,
tablespoons Of cornstarch made
smooth with little water, or,
rather, cold milk. Stir all the
time. As soon as thlckencd, pour
over the fruit. Beat the whites
20 surf froth, adding 1 table,
spoon OF sugar and spread over
the top for frosting. Place IL in
che oven for few minutes to
brown. Berries. bananas or
peaches, etc, may be substituted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
WHAT WOULD YOU
SAY OR DO,

In answer to S. K. I'll shake
hands with the man that kisses his
own wife and condemn the one that
kisses another mans wife. II some
one were to tell you when your
mother kissed you she did it for
deceit, or had the odor of nicotine,
lipstick onions, or other III SMELL
ing ones what would you say or do?
A MARRIED MAN, J. Y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
WHOM AND WHAT
DOES SHE I.IkEs

Am quite disguised with NJ B. p.
She is an unlovely mother. do not
blame A. c. S. half as much. be-
cause she has never had a baby and
would most likely make a good
mother. She does like dogs and
cats, but M. 3. P. doesn't even like
them. Whom and what does she
like? Herself, poor, selfish crea-
ture. X. B. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
Baby's Health
What To Do For the Children
When They Are III.

Medicol experts of the United States
Public Health Serpice tCiH dnsUer ques-
tons of Times readers concerning the
health Of babies or children. Address
communications to Chiid's Health Edi-
tor, The Washington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
SOAP AND WATER
ARE NOT EXPENSIVE.

Dig UP a sensible excuse, Nir-
ginian. Soap and water are not so
expensive If one is not too lazy to
wash sticky fingers and don't be too
selfish to make the same sacrtfce
that has been made for you.
c. r, w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22

love, affection, and caresses But
it liz no use to speak of those things
to a husband like mine. Although
he is good, he would not under
stand. and it is so very, very hard
to stay good sometimes. w. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
BOOKS

william Adams Brown, jr, author
Of "The Cropping Giant: Revolu-
tionary Russia as Seen by an Ameri-
can Democrat" (Yale University
Press), travelled in Russia for the
Y. M. G. A. and for a year was n
neld secretary In Siberia for the
American Committee on Public In
formation. lie came In daily con-
tact with the Russian people dur
ing and after the Bolshevik reyolu-
ton and was afforded many inti-
mate glimpscs of the Russian po-
litical situation. Speaking In his
book, he says: Truly II seemed as
IL were In some strange new
world as ! sat there in the Hall Of
Mobiles, listening to Trotsky himself
haranguing his own soldiers, teach
ing them, inspiring them, molding
them into an implement by which to
carry out his will and establish his
mastery over confused and leader
less Russia"
THE MARINES HAVE LANDED. by
Lieut. Col Giles Bishop. Philadelphia:
Perm Publishing Company.
The spirit of the marine corps
characterizcs this vigorous book
for boys. The famous soldlcrs OF
the sea OF Uncle Sans forces are
described In thrilling fashion by
Colonel Bishop, who narrates their
performances In Nicaragua.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
This Day in History.

This is the anniversary of the
voting by Congress in 1925 of
100000 and $4,000 acres in Flor
ida to the Marquis de Lafayette,
he French patriot who fought
for the colonies in the Revolu-
Jion and revisited the United
'tates as it's guest in 1S24-25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
Some Cranberry Recipes

full OF cloves. Heat one cupful OF
milk; in 1t dissolve two tablespoon
fuls OF butter and gradually blend
with the dry ingredients. Beat well
stir in one teaspoonful OF baking
powder, sifted with two tablespoon
fuls OF flour and one cupful Of
chopped cranberries. The pudding
mixture should be Of the consist
ency OF a thick drop batter. Steam
in a CREASED mold for one hour and
a half. Serve with a hot foamy
sauce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22

Especially during the winter sea-
son, when the supply Of succulent
vegetables is short and expensive
and we are eating more heartily
of meats and starchy vegetables do
we need for health as well as SAVIOR
juicy, acid fruit like the cram
berry to aid both in eliminating
and in counteracting the acid ro-
actions OF winter diet.
In the following recipes will be
found suggestions for preparing
this healthful food to the best ad-
vantage:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
HE sTAREs AT HOLDER.

Very WELL" he said. II can't pre-
tend to account for these astound-
ing views you have acquired-and
l am using mild term. Let me
say this Che leaned forward A
little, across the desk): 81 demand
that you be specific. ! am a busy
man, / have little time to waste.
have certain matters before me
which must be attended to tonight.
warn you that j will not listen
any longer to vague accusations"
You may be sure, Mr.. Parr, that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
CRANBERRY CONSERVE.

Wash one quart Of cranberries
and chop rather coarsely. saving
every particle of juice. Put in
saucepan, add one cupful of water,
the grated yellow rind of one
orange, the edible pulp and juice
from two oranges and one cupful
OF chopped seeded raisins. Cook
for fifteen minutes. add two and n
quarter cupfuls OF sugar. boil for
three minutes and stir in half a
cupful of chopped walnuts. score
in Jelly glasses,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-22
CRANBERRY PUNCH
(To serve thirty Ruests.)


Boil one quart Of cranberries with
two quarts of water for half an
hour. Strain. add two-thirds as
much sugar as cranberry liquor to
one additional quart OF water and
boil for Ave minutes. Chill both
mixtures. combine. add the juice of
four oranges and four lemons and
one pint of canned shredded pine
apple with the syrup from the can.
Pour into a punch bowl, holding a
block of ice and add quart Of iced
ginger ale, poured from a height
CRANBERRY FRITTERs.
Beat one egg lightly, add n quar-
ter of a teaspoonful OF salt, two
tablespoonfuls OF sugar, one-quar-
ter of n cupful OF water, one cup
ful OF flour. sifted with one and
half teaspoonfuls OF baking powder,
one Tablespoonful OF melted butter
and half a cupful of chopped cram
berries. Drop by the tablespoonful
into deep hot fat, cook about three
minutes and drain on brown paper.
Dredge with powdered sugar while
warm.
MOCK BAR-LE-DUC CURRANTs.
cranberries into quarters, place In
q colander under running water to
remove the seeds. Place In n
saucepan one cupful OF sugar and
half a cupful OF boiling water.
Heat to the boiling point and cook
seven minutes without stirring.
Add the cranberries, cook for seven
minutes longer and seal In small
glassea