davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
7 All the Lamb You Want


 A delicately cooked roast of lamb $ one of the favorite dinner q ishes of the majority of men.
 on tdining cars and in large hotel dining rooms you will see three of every five men with. an order of lamb chops
 This might be a real tip for many home. e.managers who often find it hard to place a variety of meat dishes be- fore their families.
 Though there are not so many diff ferent cuts of mutton as of beef, still there;are quite variety of cuts all as tastyf and nutritious the leg and loin and much more expensive.
 The difference in price today, the middh of January, at the Chicago market was some fifteen cents a pound.
 Furthermore, it is the economically sound thing for all of us to do to buy all the cuts of mutton, and all you want of it. The more mutton de- manded the greater the development or the wool industry We all agree we need better materials so let us have mutton couple of times every week, and the wool growers associa- uonS will soon have a. record of in- creased wool release for the industry.
 Also. if you wish to cut down the amount of your meat budget eat more mutton. Mutton or lamb is sec ond to beef in digestive qualifica tions and Is especially nutritious, for it supplies the protein element necessary Tor tissue building. Many people be- 1ieVe mutton or lamb consists of just the leg of lamb or the chops. They are mistaken, for there are many other cuts of lamb and mutton, and they are just nutritious and much cheaper than the chops and leg. Few people realize this important fact, and The ones who do realize it do not know of the many different cuts of mutton which are available for many appropriate dishes.
 For instance, the shoulder can be used to good advantage for roasting. or SteWinS, or 1t can be used for soups It also can be cut into chops A com mon objection offered is that the shoulder contains too much bone for satisfactory chops and roasts. It is ;i fact that the amount of waste in the forequarter is not much greater than in the hindquarter. The figures for a number of tests made recently vary only from 1S.S per cent to 157 per cent or slightly more than 3 per cent in favor of the leg.
 Boning and rolling the shoulder makes a tasty as well as an attractive roast, and people are gradually be- coming aware of this fact boned shoulder roast is made by lifting the shoulder-hlade after the humerus has been removed and taking out the neck Nertebrae, the thin parts being turned in and the whole rolled into a neat and appetizing package. It is held in place by small twine or sLzewers. and can be roasted whole or cut into Sar- atOga, chODS
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
SAVED AGAIN Paris and New York Fail to Agree on What Styles Should Be. FRilLS ARE TABOOEO
Bv Lorr. A. Jacobs

6y CoFFJ ~. JdCopS
 NEW YORK--Well, men, you can heave a sigh of relief. For. in spite of the fact that Paris fashion dictators are persistent in their prophecies that
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

There are more than 25,000,0 ,000 widows in India
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautifier
Found at Last! Shows Results at Once, or
Nothing to Pay.

out badly, and whose scalps are COW
cred with dandruff and itch like mad.
Your druggist can now supply YOU
with the genuine Partisan Sage
which Is guaranteed to quickly and
safely Danish every sign OF disgust.
ing dandruff, stop itching scalp and
falling hair and stimulate new
growth, or money refunded.
Thousands can testify to tho ex'
collent results from it's use; some
who feared badness now glory I'm
their abundant hair, while others
who were annoyed for wears with
dandruff and itching head got a
clean, healthy scalp after just a
few days use OF this Gimplo home
treatment.
Partisan Sage Is n scientific prep.
aration that supplies hair nceda, It's
easy TO use, perfectly harmless, not
sticky or greasy. and even the first
application usually makes the hair
and scalp look and feel 100 per cent
better.
II you want TO save your hair,
make it always look its best, and
start new growth, don't delay
begin USING Partisan Sage now--to.
night. Peoples Drug stores viii
supply you. 4 large bottle costs you
nothing n II does not give perfect
satisfaction,
The Washington times., 1920-12-09

impulses agreed. She can make her
own dresses and hats, but does not
use rouge, though she always looks
neat and refined.
We were married after she OBJ
tained her divorce. She spend a
little and saves a little and seems
to hit happy medium for our ex-
penses. We have had one little
fellow, whom we lost. or course
we both feel very badly over this,
but I have never yet come home
to find . weeping, watling wife,
but instead her ready smile IL al
ways there, and she takes her loss
a. . sensible woman should.
think that a girl who has had
try in marriage makes an ideal
wife for she has had experience in
studying a man intimately, and thus
has developed herself to better meet
man on a $3.50 basis. have
no use for n woman who has no
backbone, and who would cry and
threaten to run home to their moth
er when things did not 20 to suit
them. I want just what I have got,
good game sport who can discuss
topics In a sensible way and who
has enough religion in her to make
her good and yet not overdo IT.
COMMENTED.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Sun Your
PillOWS?

When there is brisk breeze,
hang the pillows out on the line
and let them swing in sun and air
for hours and hours. Pillows sell
dom get enough air, considering
their use under the head night
after night all through the year.
The good old custom of having
all the pillows made over" every
year seems to have gone out
perhaps because back yards have
gone out-these days OF apart
ment house living; but the good
housekeeper will have all her
pillows emptied and the feathers
freshened and cleaned once in SO
often, even if the expense Is con
siderable.
You spend a third Of your life
eight hours out Of every twenty
four. with your face half buried
in a pillow; yet you seldom give
any thought to what is inside that
pillow so long as the pillowcase il
fair and fresh.
1t never pays to buy cheap
pillows. Some of them are made
from secondhand feathers taken
from bedding sold at auction Ana
some of those feathers have not
been properly cleaned or disin-
fected.
Germs of disease and animal
life may Turk in those feathers
for all you know. Buy the besI
pillows and have every pillow
made over" now and again. A.
least treat all your pillows to an
airing in sun and wind.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
The Washington Times Magazine Page
Plants For
Presents

Plants are becoming more and
more welcome as Xmas xiftA
This year, IL you want to be quite
up to the minute and perhaps a wee
bit ahead. do not think OF sending
forth a gift plant In any everyday
nowsrpot. No, indeed.
Spend q few pennies-not nickels.
merely, pennies-and purchase a new
pot the exact size OF the one In
which the florist has the plant
Then get out your paints and
brushes and start TO decorate the
plain pot. First see that IL has
been scrubbed thoroughly clean and
also Is thoroughly dry. This means
after you have washed IL you must
stand II on q radiator or place IL In
a warm oven.
will need no further instruction
But, alas and alack. we are not all
artists. SO a few suG gestionS may
prove useful Never attempt any
pretentio1s design. Better aim at
that which IL lacking in detail
Hence your actual crudeness OF
design will make it's own appeal.
BRILLIANT COLORs GOOD.
Brilliant colors are good. For
foliage plants a black glossy back
ground and some conventional
stripes OF reds or yelIows, or per-
hsps three stripes. two OF gray and
a middle one Of burnt orange. will
be stunning.
Again, what could be more strik-
ing or gorgeous than q small orange
tree planted In a brilliant black pot
with a border comprised or green
parallel lines three inches long,
then a round circle OF burnt orange
and a repetition Of lines and circles
around the entire top or rim or the
pot?
For q blooming plant, use a black
background with a conventional
border of green and one other color
that Will as near as possible match
the color Of the flower OF the plant
you are sending.
You can purchase for q few cents
stencils that are adaptable Tor
f1ower-pots. This makes the work
40 simple a child can do IL.
When you are sending out a few
bulbs and you feel you cannot az
ford pottery bowl in which TO
plant them, purchase a small earth
enware bowl and redecorate 1t.
Paint IL black, with border OF
white, green and yellow. 1t will
take only a short time and be so
worthwhile when finished
The Washington times., 1920-12-09

STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR IS YEARS
Gas affected her heart, and
death seemed near. First
dose Of Milks Emulsion
! brought relief.

.- ,u$fered constantly from areao'
a., ..nmach trouble for fifteen years
a ,,.rvthinr I would eat Just laid on
.,omach and soured. I would ploat
ara Il s-me1 as though my stom-
Wy n,ould burn up. The tloating az
ssa,.d nv heart and at times was
sss,a was going to die. L tired
-. everything I could hear OF, DC
-. having a number OF doctors, out
.. nnlv temporary relief, until 1 got
s.~y bottles of Milks Emulsion. IL
q. aone me so much good from the
-. that I consider IL God send.
sow have more relief since taking IL
"a have slept better than Tor years
= cannot praise II enough Tor wha'
a, has done for me."-Mrs. PIES jones'
,ae Elm ST., salem, va
Thousands have suffered Tor years
.ro,n stomach and bowel troubles ana
Tan found the same wonderful reiief
"a lasting benefit from Miiks Emu'-
sion, ,, ,,,r,
Mi,ks Emulsion is a pleasant nutri'
,,ve food and a corrective medicine.
II restores healthy, natural power &C.
ZION, doing away with all need OF
nills and physics. IL promotes appe-
lite and quickly puts the digestive
organs in shape to assimiiete rooo'
As a builder OF flesh and strength
M,lks Emulsion is strongly recon-
mended to those whom sickness mas
weakened, and Is a powerful a'd IN
resisting and repairing the effects OF
wasting diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and 40 palatable that IT Is eaten With
a spoon like ice cream.
Nc matter how severe your case,
you are urged TO try Milks Emulsion
undcr this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with you. use IL according to di.
rcctions and II not satisfied with the
results, your money will be promptly
refunded. Price 75c and $3.50 rer
bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co,
Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by Peoples
Drug Stores and all first-class drug
gists.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
When a Girl MarrieS
EARLY Welded LIFE
"A Story of
BY Ann Lisle.

make the stili form comfortable
1 noticed with smszement thai
Shs<don's stormy, tnsolent face was
strangely peaceful. and that he
smiled Sheldon Blake. dashing at
nfty miles an hour over q precipice
TO the death that had bounced on
him I'm a few brief minutes, wore
= smile more peaceful than any 10
ever seen him wear in life. hf
When we had laid Sheldon on the
ground Envy Enelt BY Aim for q
moment. Then she zoe and stool
facing Val. Never nave seen y
greater contrast than those two
women offered. =
Envy stood slim ana yirzinaf'i In
a dress OF soft blue which matched
her eyes On her head vss tam
o'-shanter OF the same.tiue. Though
her face was pale. II shone with a
light I'd never seen on II before,
Her ngure was little, insignificant
even in it's 1.-THE boyishnesB. But
her face had power. Something had
happened In the minutes she was
alone with Sheldon Blake. Some
thing had gone from his voice into
her soult
1t had changed Envy Mason. That
felt But what the change was !
could not guess. Nor could I for
one moment imagine what words
Sheldon Blake might speak to her
in two or three brief minutes that
could make me suddenly feel awe
and respect for this girl I always
had disliked.
A CHANGED GIRL.
Val covered away from the blue
Ice OF Evvy's glance. Val. the cool
and indolent; Val. the perfectly
gromed and creamy, was Grim
son now-dishevelled. bruised, and
battered by the accident which had
taken Sheldon's life and yet left
him unmarried and beautiful.
There was mud and dirt caked
on Walls cheek where an ugly cash
still sent a real trickle through the
plaster of soil One sleeve was
torn from her suave black satin
dress and her hat had fallen from
her head, leaving her smoth black
hair in a gypsyish tangle such as
l had never known IT could suggest
Her lips were a bluish-purple- She
looked hideous, a caricature OF The
perfectly coiffed, smooth mask
had always seen her wear.
Looking at her like this, sud
denly visioned puffy white hands
fearlessly beating out the flames
that threatened Lacy Willoughby's
face. Then 1 saw that from her
torn sleeve the arm and hand dan
gled helpless. But It was her eyes
that drew me, for they were fixed
on Envy Mason with sheer terror
widening their narrow inscruta-
bility to pools Of dark horror.
Val said nothing. But I seemed
to hear her plead with Envy:
What are you going to do with
me"
To BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
The Inside of the Cup
p A great serial
OF ROMANCE, MYSTERY, ADVENTURE
l great serial
By Winston Churchill.

, dren get we'll and strong there" he
added. cheerfully.
ne wouldn't hear OF g." Holder
Compensated that she was refer
ing to her husband. She added
inconsequeatiy: ~If i let him go.
ana he never came bAckl Oh,
couldn't DO it, couldn't"
His eyes wandered about the
room. that bespoke the last shifts
OF poverty, for he knew that meme
but the desperate were driven to
dwellings OF the well-to-do. and all
the more pitifui for the contrast In
one corner was huddled q little group
OF toys
He was suddenly and guiltily
aware that the woman had foilossd
his glance.
1--WE had them In Alder street."
she said. 1--WE might have been
there yet IL we hadn't been foolish
We were rich then-not what you'd
cali rich" she added ALPHABETICALLY,
"but we owned q little home with
six rooms and my husband had .
good place A. a bookkeeper in q
grocery house. and every year for
ten years we put something by, and
the boy came.
NEW AND STRANGE THINGS.
1--WE never knew how we'll on we
were until 1t was taken away from
us, 1 guess. And then Richard
he's my husband-put his savings
into q company-he thought II was
safe, and we were to get per cent
and the company failed, and he
fell sick and lost his place. and we
had to sell the house, and since he
got well again he's going around
trying for something else.
"Oh, he's tried SO hard--everyday.
and all day long. You wouldn't
believe 1t, sir. And he's so proud.
He got q Job ~ porter. but he
wasn't able to hold it-he wasn't
strong enough. This was
to see him getting shabby-he used
to look SO tidy. And folks don't
want you when you're shabby"
Suddenly. out OF the suffocating
stiffness of the afternoon wo-
mans voice was heard singing q
concert hall air, accompanied by
piano played with vigor and aban-
don.
There's that girl again." said the
mother, lifting her head. "She does
sing nice, and play, poor thing!
There was time when I wouldn't
have wanted to listen. But Dicky
liked 1t SO. It's the very tune he
loved. He don't seem to hear it
now. He don't even ask for Mr..
Bentley any more"
Mr.. Bentley?" the rector repeat
ed. The name was somehow Ia
miliar to him.
The piano and the song ceased
abruptly, with q bang.
HE lives up the street here q
way-the kindest old gentleman
you ever saw. He always has candy
in his pockets for the children, and
it's q sight to see them follow him
up and down the sidewalk. He takes
them to the Park in the cars on Sat-
urday afternoons. That was all
Dicky could think about at first
would he be we'll enough to 60 with
Mr.. Bentley by Saturday? And he
was forever asking me to tell Mr..
Bentley he was sick. l saw the old
gentleman on the street today, and
I almost went up to him. But
hadn't the courage"
To BE Continued TOm0rrOw.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Hats for the
Early Winter

Hats OF copper and rust are at.
tracing wide attention. one shining
model of copper cloth turns up abrupt
ly from the face and likewise from
the neck IN back. a great auin thrust
across the front at n rakish angle
gives this hat inconspicuous distinc-
ton. This particular model goes
especially well with a coat or wrap OF
oil seal or skunk.
when the winter winds whip color
into the cheeks OF Vivacious bru-
nette, what Ia more delightful than p
hat of deep raspberry duvetyn?
hat OF this type recently accom-
panied squirrel sport coat and
linked itself to the wrap by embraid-
ering It's surface in squirrel color an
CORA wool II was one Of these tam
affairs that one can pull on in such
hurry, f'ur her hair 10 bit adjust
her hat, and look ever 20 dashing.
For general wear, II becoming.
there is nothing more striking than
tailored sailor Of hatter's plush,
banded In eros-ersin. nut n hat Of
this type must be OF the most en-
celient quality " Il would be smart
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
~ ANN Isle

~ ANN Isle
<<Vs HE Aiivsr'
Valerie Cosby breathed the
question timidly. staggering
back against a slim birch as she
spoke.
Envy Mason stared up at her in
scrutabiy. still wearing that
strange look of triumph had
glimpsed on her face when we
came upon her there at the rivers
brink with Sheldon's motionless
ngure gathered la her arms and
held against her breast.
Anne. come lay your hand on
his heart" said Envy. in a voice
that had the hush of air before a
storm
These were the first words she
had spoken to me since the day
she nung Meals ring at him and
hurled out at Jim and me her hs-
tired and scorn.
Queeriy enough her words held
the ring OF possessiveness. 1t was
as II she had said:
This Is my boy. do not know
II he lives or not. I hardly care
He Is my boy. 1 know this. And
II Is enough"
Somehow I felt as II had heard
her say II as I started across the
torn earth which separated US.
Val still hung crouched against
the frail support of her white
birch. Envy seemed not to know
the other woman was there. She
kept her eyes fixed on mine while
i knelt and put my hand inside
the silk of his pieated shirt and
felt for Sheldons maynard heart,
without movement now.
81 can't feel II beat" whispered
as IL in the presence OF death.
give me a mirror"'
Envy flung out the command
tonelessly. And Val staggered down
to US, rs she came fumbling to
draw a little vanity case Of blue
enamel from a bag Of rich brocade.
"Take 1t, Anne. Hold II to his
lips" Envy ordered.
/ held the glass to Sheldon's lips
and brought it away clear-un-
misted. Envy bowed her head for
a moment.
But 1 heard him speak," I said.
"Yes. you heard him speak. He
knew me. He told me-what I will
never forget" said Envy.
one SpOke 10 me. but HO~ hHcw
that she spoke through me to Val.
What did he tell your" cried Val.
what did he tell you? We weren't
coming to see you. 1t was to spend
the day with Anne. She had asked
me to brentwood. You had asked
me, hadn't you. Anne? Tell her So"
SETTING VAL RIGHT.
II had asked you" said, repeat
ing her formula
Envy looked up at us with scorn
in her eyes. She ignored the words
Val had cried out for me to repeat.
do you think it is too late,
Anne, to make up to Jim for
everything~ she asked strangely.
"Do you think what he told me
now is the last message he VIII
ever have for me?
I'VE must get doctors"' I cried.
'T'u run to your place and phone
for them. There will be some one
at the inn. And an ambulance. We
must have that. I'll run"
"Waitv Envy cried. Help me
make Uncomfortable"
She hesitated for a word and
brought that out finally with sat-
istied air as II the suggestion that
comfort or discomfort mattered to
Sheldon Blake, denied death and
deprived II OF power.
I helped her lay his head on the
pillow she made OF her tan cameFs-
hair coat. And as we worked to
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
SHE SEEKS REAL
CAVE MAN.

GAVE MAN.
am nineteen years old and ter
ribly Disguised with men. Why!
Listen!
| have come in contact with a
great many men and not one has
even appealed to me. They agree
with everything that I say. run
after me, pay me pretty compli-
ments and worship me. Now I
want a man who has a mind of his
own and uses It; one who will in
suit me, treat me rough IL nee
essary That's the only kind OF
man that I could admire. For the
man that I marry must be the boss
of my home. His word must be
law. II he says. yes" it's yes,
and n he Gays, NO" it's got to be
no. He must be a brute on occa-
sion and beat me IL he thinks a
beating would bring me to my
senses.
1 will marry money-that Is, II
there Is also love. I could not be
happy without love, neither with
out money. Some people can live
on love-that Is very good. ! could
never be contented with less than
/ have now.
want man INT I could be
proud Of: one l will never lose my
respect fora real, genuine cave
man. JEWEL.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09

our forefathers considered dutiss
Of the married woman, such az
homework, ldbearing, etc.
The man no longer wishes to-
hold himself exclusively unto
her" The result is a loose state
which might better be called con-
cubinage than marriage.
The ideal marriage of today
might be pictured thus: They
have no children; they live in
two-room and bath apartment
with maid service; the wife spends
her days in visiting. shopping and
loafing; she frequently makes trips
out OF town to visit mother or
friends" she is always buying
things" up to the limit of her hus-
bands indulgence; after his work
downtown he comes home" and
they dine at a restaurant and go
to a show or other place OF amuse-
ment; during his wife's frequent
absences he has good times with the
boys or with chorus girls; before
long there 10 divorce, they both
remarry and repeat the perform
ance.
Some ultra modern couples don't
even take the trouble to go through
the formality of the marriage GER
emony. They just live together.
1t is easier to separate when the
time comes. The wise" girl, how
ever. insists on marriage, for the
sake OF the alimony she will get
later.
The old-fashioned girl who wants
home and babies Ia becoming as
extinct as the dinasaurus 1t is only
a matter OF time and evolution.
The old-fashioned man who wants
home and family Is. strange to
say, not following the course OF ey-
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Card able Covers
For Christmas

For three tables accommodating
twelve players, purchase three
yards of white Indian-head and cut
IL into vineyard squares. Make
one-inch hem. Take eight strips or
narrow white tape about fourteen
inches in length for each cover. sew
these strips eight inches from each
corner. These serve to tie the
cover to the table. Embroider each
cover with the respective Roman
numerals I, II, and III, in one cor
ner, and in the opposite corner your
initial or monogram. This embroid-
cry is very attractive done in delft
blue mercerized cotton. These sets
launder well and make an ideal and
inexpensive gift. In December
Good Housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09

THE BOOK OF CHICAGO. BY Robert
shackleton. Philadelphia; Penn Pub
fishing Company.
The wonders of Chicago as q city
Are an0rfnely set forth in this re-
markabIy attractive volume, The
author seems TO have fairly caught
the breezy spirit of the town and
describes its bcauues and even its
ugliness, with an enthusiasm that
IL truly Chicaeoan In its Intensity,
It's history IL briefly touched upon
from the days of La Sale and Mar
auette to it's FIRST settler. John Ked-
sie, and even the famous COW OF
Mrs O'Leary is not overlooked.
From the stockyards to the realm
OF the "olin dwellers' on the lake
'front.' through the busy haunts OF
the "loop.hound" to the beauties
of magnificent "Boul Mich" the au-
thor makes this most interesting OF
cities appear all the more inter-
esting.
The book II attractively boxed
and II rich In pictures, in color,
balf-tone and pen sketches.