davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY G. 1921
Sistcrl1a.ysEtchen
FRUIT COCKTAILS ARE
 SUMMER APPETIZERS

SUMMER APPETZERS Fruit cocktails are an appetizing way to begin meal The tartness and coolness is refreshing and stimu- lating.
 Care should be taken in planning meal that has it's beginning in fruit cocktail not to repeat the same fruit in the salad or dessert
 The cocktail may be served in chilled glasses, in grape fruit or orange shells or halves of cantaloupe.
 Cherry Cocktails
 Twelve cherries, 1 teaspoon chopped and blanched almonds, 3 tablespoons raspberry juice. 1 teaspoon lemon juice, teaspoons powdered sugar.
 Stone and chill cherries. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Mix raspberry and lemon juice with sugar and let stand till sugar is dissolved. Pour juice over cherries in chilled glasses and serve. The juice should be thor oughly chilled after the sugar dis solves. This recipe makes one cock tail
 Macedoine of Fruit
 Cherries. strawberries, red rasp- berries. black berries, lemon jelly. Use any prepared jelly Use choice fruit and prepare carefully. If the fruit is tart add A cup of sugar to the jelly when preparing it. Put a layer of fruit in a mold. Pour over little of the jelly, not enough to float the fruit. When the jelly begins to ."set," add another layer of fruit and jelly. Let set and continue until all is used. Put on ice to become very cold and firm Unmold and slice to serve.
 Cantaloups Cocktail
 If the melon is scooped out with a ball cutter and served with the rest of the fruit in glasses. it will go fur ther than if a half melon is filled with fruit and served to each person. Peaches cut in dice, pineapple, ba- mana and shreds of maraschino cher ries are good combination with cantaloupe. Combine the fruit, sprinkle lightly with sugar and chill thoroughly before serving.
 RUST SPOTS Rust spots can be removed from white linen with salts of lemon pu.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
RUST SPOTS

RUST SPOTS
 Rust spots can be removed from white linen with salts of lemon pu. up in powdered form. Put the salts on the spot and dampen slightly.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
HAM HINT

tTo Be continued)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16

voices of the wilderness. Lennox had
not been mistaken in thinking him a
natural wOodsman. He had magma
ton and insight and sympathy; but
most of all he had heritage Of wood
lore from his frontiersmen ancestors.
Two months before he had been a
resident Of cities. Now the wilder
ness had claimed him body and soul.
These had been rare DAYS At first
he had to limit his expeditions TO a
few miles each day. and even fhen he
would come in at night staggering
from WEAKNESS. He climbed hiDs
thar seemed to tear his diseased lungs
to shreds. Lennox wouldn't have been
afra.., I'm Ell crisis. 20 trust his ma.ks-
manship now He had the natural
cold NERVE Of n marksman. and one
twilight he brought the body of a lyux
tlHnbling through the branches ~
pine at q distance of TWO hundred
yards He got so he could Shatter a
grouse ont Of tHe air In the bali Of q
second or 50 in which It's bronze wings
gIiLted in the sbrubbery, and when
q man may DO this fair number of
times ont Of ten he IS on the straight
road toward greatness.
Then there came a day when Dan
caught his first steelhead In the North
Fork. There is Do more beautiful
thing IN the wilderness world than "a
steelhcad tragt tn action lie simply
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
BOOK TWO
The Debt.
CHAPTER I.

September was nj its last DAYS on
the CmpQua divide-that far wilder
ness Of endless. tree-clad ridges where
Dan Failing had gone for his last
days. Everywhere the forest people
were preparing for the winter that
would fall so quickly when these gold
en- September days were done. The
Under Plane of the forest-those
smaller peoples that live in the dust
and have beautiful tropical forests in
the fernS-found themselves digging
holes and filling them with stores of
food. OF course they had no idea on
earth why they were doing it. except
that q culver at the end Of their tails
told them to do so; hut the result was
entirely the same. They would have
a shelter for the winter.
But the most noticeable change of
all in these days of summer. was n
distinct tone of sa mess that sound
ed throughout the forest. OF course
the wilderness note is always some
what sad bur now. rs the leaves fen
and the grasses died. It seemed par
ticularly pronounced All the forest
voices added to 1.-THE wall of the
geese. the sad tluttering of fallen
leaves and even the whisper OF the
north wind. OF course all the tones
and voices Of the wilderness sound
clearest at night-for that is the time
that the forest really comes to life
and Dan Failing, sitting in front of
LennoX's house. watching the late
September moon rise over Bald noun
tain. could hear them very plainly.
1t was true thar in the two months
he had spent in the mountains he had
learned TO be very receptive to the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
SYNOPSIS.

Warned by his physician that he
has NOT more than six months to
ize. Dan Failing sits despondeutly
on d park bench. wondering where
be should spend those six months.
Memories of his grandfather and a
deep love for all things of the
Wild help BIN in reaching a deci-
sIo.. Ala large southern Oregon
city lie meets people who had
known and loved his grandfather.
a famous fronuersman He makes
his home with Silas Lennox. a typ
icsl westeruer The only other
members Of the household are
Lennox's son. Bill" and daugh-
ter Snow bird" Their abode is
IN the Umpqua divide. and there
Failing plans to live out the short
span of life which he has been
told is his From the first Failing's
health shows a. marked improve
ment and in the cOmpanionship of
LeennOx and his son and daughter
ne fits into the woods life as if he
had been born to it. BY quick
thinking and a remarkable DISPLAY
Of nerve he saves Lenuox's life
and his own when they are at
tackled by mad coyote. Lennon
declares he is a reinCarnation of
his grandfather. Dan Failing l.
whose fame as a woodsman is a
household word Dan learns that
an organized band of outlaws. of
which Bert Cranston is the leader.
is making trouble in the vicinity
Landry Hildreth. a former member
Of the gang has been induced to
turn states evidence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
CHAPTER Ill-Continued.

He looked up. and the whole weird
picture was thrown upon the retina Of
his eyes. "The coyote was still racing
straight toward Dan. gray demon
chat In his madness was more terrible
than any charging bear or elk. For
there is an element of horror about
the insane, whether beasts or men
that cannot be denied. Both men felt
it, with a chill that seemed to pene-
trate clear to their hearts. The eyes
famed, the white fangs of Graycoat
caught the sunlight And Dan stood
erect in his path, his rifle half raised
10 his shoulder; and even in that first
Grenzied instant in which Lcnnox
looked at him. he saw there was a
strange impasSiven~ss, a singular i'm
perturbability on his face
shoot man :" Lenn,,x shouted.
"What are you waiting for?1
But Dan didn't shoot. His hand
whipped to his face, and he snatched
off his thick-lensed glasses. The ewes
that We're revealed were narrow and
deeply intent, And by now, the fren-
z!ed coyote was not fifty feet distant.
All that had occurred since the ami
nal charged had possibly taken five
seconds Sometimes five seconds is
Just breath; but as Lennox waited
for Dan to shoot, II seemed like
period wholly without limit. He Won
dered if the younger man had fallen
into that strange paralysis that a
great terror sometimes imbues.
Shoot" he screamed again.
Bur it is doubtful if Dan even heard
his shout AT that instant his gun
Sdd into place. his head lowered. his
eyes seemed to burn along the glitter
ing barrel His finger pressed back
against the trigger, and the roar of
the report rocked through the summer
air.
The gun was of large Gather; and
oo living creature could stand against
t1" furious. shocking power Of the
great bullet The lead went straight
nome full through the neck and slant
ing down through the breast. and the
coyote recoiled as if an Irresistible
manu- had smitten him. 1t is doubtful
" there was even a muscular culver
8tjef FraFcOat struck the ground, not
twenty feet from where Dan stood.
ana the rifle report echoed back 10
A0t only silence.
Lannox got up off the ground and
moved over toward the dead coyote.
gig looked a long time at the gray
'ooy And then he stepped back to
Were Dan waited on the trail
take il all back he said simply.
You take what back?"
"aat ] thought about you-that
.r Ealing line had gone to the dogs.
never call you tenderfoot again
'- --.l ne one thing. saw the
W.. you looked down the @lrrel.
500 how firm you held the rife
way You kept your head. And
aH Ike your grandfather. But
when sou had repeating rife.
.t.l wait 50 long to shoot?"
INST had one cartridge in my gun.
.'hink Of it until the coyote
.-1"oT's answer was the last thing
world to be expected. He
1 his straight mouth and uttered
hoyiSh yell Of joy. His eyes
'7 light The eyes Of the twe
a'. and Lennox shook him hy
boulder.
'e not Dan Failinr's grandson
Dan Failing himself" be
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
Hughes Tells Allies We Claim
Voice in Disposal of the
German Colonies.
FIRM NOTE on zap ISLAND
Germans Get Disappointing Communi.
cation from Washington Concerning
Observation-Disclosures War and
Peace Program Outlined
Great Britain Facing
Complete lndustri-
al Disaster
BY EDWARD w. PICARD.

President IIardinE's International
policy is becoming better defined day
by day, and the world is fast learning
the attitude of his administration in
foreign matters. There were several
important developments during the
past week, taking the form of notes
To other powers
Foremost of these was the message
which Secretary Of State Hughes sent
to Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan concerning mandates. II fol
lowed up the course adopted 10y Sccre-
tary Colby just before Mr. Wilson
went out Of office. but was stronger in
argument and more pointed in sugges-
ton than the note of Mr. Hughes
predecessor. In effect. Secretary
Hughes note says that the United
States holds that the Disposition With
out its consent OF any Of the terrific
rieS coded to the allied and associated
powers by the central powers il in
valid; and In particular II suggests
that the approval by the council Of
the League Of Nations of the award
to Japan Of the mandate for zap ana
the other North Pacific islands should
be reconSidered This in view OF the
fact that, month before that action
by the council, the United States
called the attention Of the powers to
its understanding that Yap was TO be
internationalized as cable station
and not given 10 Japan
Secretary Hughes states fatty that
the right to dispose OF the overseas
possessions OF Germany acquired
through the victory Of the allied and
associated powers. is shared hv the
United States and that there can bee
no valid or effective disposition OF
those possessions without the assent
of the United States This of course
applies not only to the North Pacific
islands. hut also to Palestine. Me>opo-
tamia and the German colonies ia
Africa and Australasia
il is believed iu London that Great
Britain viii give to japan advice thaf
viii amount 80 command to yield
10 Americas claims in the matter Of
zap and to consent 10 reopen the case
ia the interest Of world peace aud
justice The British government is
Influenced both by desire for 'he
friendship Of America and hy pressure
from the doniu'ous WhIch arc strong
" opposed IT, Japanese domination VI
the Pacific
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16

leagues have been seeking TO avert it
by every means consistent With the
policies of the government. Their fail
ure, If they do fail, probably will mean
their own downfall. In anticipation
OF vloiencc-which already has broken
out In Scotland and South Wales
troops have been distributed in vari-
Gus parts Of the country and others
have been recalled from Ireland and
are being brought even from the Near
East. Warships have been stationed
ia several important ports. At the
close of the week there was Still hope
that negotiations between the miners
and mine owners would be rcopened,
win the government acting as media
tor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16

right now I'm going to make you live.
Wen fight thar disease to a finish
and win :"
and that is the way thar Dan Fail
ing came INTO his heritage in the land
OF his own people. and in which a
ne" spirit was born in him to fght-
and Nin-and live
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16

Prospects for peace in Ireland have
tizzied again Hostilties on the island
continue undiminished and the crown
forces have been subjected to ii num-
Der Of strong attacks by the "repub-
lean fighters. The government made
rather bald attempt to conciliate
the Irish Catholics by the appointment
Of Lord Edmund Talbot to succeed
NlScount French rs viceroy of Ireland
lie is Tie leading Roman Catholic Of
England. The Sim Feiuers did not
"fall' for this very well, an official
statement issued by them saying Tai
bot had been appointed because the
government hoped to turn his name
and religion 10 successful propagandist
use in foreign countries and creute
disnnion among Irish Catholics. The
statement added,
"The actual effect Of this appoint
ment among Irish Catholics will be re-
pulSion at the thought of Catholic
acting as the agent of tyranny"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16

In the next instalIment Of
The Voice of the Pack" the
outlaw bands activity de-
velops, resulting in the murder
of a former member OF the
gang who turned states evi.
dence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16

Of which the allied and associated
powers would waive the general mort
gage on German assets created by the
treaty Of Versailles 1t also invited
the examination by unbiased experts
OF Germany's ability to make payment.
ON these propositions the American
reply made no comment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16


,n,
"e visit 10 washington OF "a. VI
''''" ""u ''e h'eu OF program Tor
'''' e"'S'ueTal'oh "l congress IN the
'N''a session nave brought our the
'"'''''''N'fat'"h pans Tor ending the
state oil war ana Tor dealing with the
Q''~'''"' ~ "or'u peace. lhese pans
-''N"'uI'S 10 authoritative information.
may De mus summarized;
l. compete rejection of the Yer
N"''''S peace treaty, including the
league covenant
ADOPTION OF the Knox resolution
''t'arlnS peace
%. Negotiation OF a separate treaty
with Germany, settling damage claims
ana "'ler questions growing out of the
var
+ Declaration In the Knox reSolu-
'"h OF American intention to cooper
"'e win our chlet Co-beligerents for
mutual defense II the peace of Europe
Si'"uId ne threatened by any power or
communion OF powers.
D. ADOPTION OF 81 separate resolution
"'''aTIhE lhat the United States
N'ahoN "lih the a''led powers IN hold
ing ''eIIl'"hy responsible FOR the war
'I" n"uhd L" make reparation to The
IuIi extent OF IT'S ability.
!" Negotiation with Great Britain
ana Japan 81 an agreement for the re-
"",''oh OF haNai armament
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-24
CHURCHILL GIVES
VERY LITTLE HOPES
England Has Gene tie Limit In its Of
fer to IreIand-Attempt to Break
In His Meeting.
DTNDEE. Ecotland. Sept. 2

DUNDEE. scotland. Sept. 81 (As-
soCiatcd prcsS-WiuStnn Spencer
Churchill minister for the colonies. speak
ing here today said that the British gov
ernmcnt had gone to the utmost limit pos
sible in its offer to the Sim Fein and that
if it were rejected the government had
nothing else to give
We have reached the end of our tcth-
er." he declared. Mr. Churchill said the
government was profoundly disappointed
by DE Nalera's rejection of the offer of
dominion rule"
Although Great Britain could unques-
tionably enforce the existing law upon Ire
land" he continued. she none the less is
called upon to clear away al possible mis-
understandings. If our offer is rejected
we have the conviction that our country
men will support the empire. as will the
opinion of the civilized world
Ulster continued Mr.. Churchill.
had made a real sacrifice and was no
longer n stumbling block to the rest of
Ireland" He could not see much real
foundation for the optimism which pre-
vailed. he asserted.
An attempt was made to break up the
meeting before Mr.. Churchill spoke. An
ticipating trouble. the police were on
duty all night. All the streets leading to
the hall were guarded but a procession of
unemployed men tried to rash the hail
Police precautions. however. were too
much for them and order was restored
quickly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-24
Continued on Page 81
DIRECTS OFFICIAL
MOVING PICTURE
Prof. Rider at Eastern States ExpOsi-
tiOn-EstabIishes International
Dairy Extension Service.

Prof William NJ Rider, director of the
international Dairy Extension Service,
viii return to BrattleborO today after a
week spent at Springfield, Mass, attend
ing the Eastern States Exposition, having
been engaged by its management to di-
rect its official moving picture. This
film shows very completely scenes pc
turing the many and varied exhibits, and
events of interest at this great eastern
agricultural exposition. 1t began with
the unloading of train of 81 cars of
purebred livestock week ago Saturday,
and continued during this week including
Governors day. Monday, and on through
to the end of this week
This film was photographed by J. Law
Siple OF the 5. & s. Film Service of Chi
cago, one of the leading motion picture
photographers of the country. Arrange
ments are being made to have this film
given the widest circulation. and no doubt
it viii be shown soon in Brattleboro.
Next Tuesday Prof. Rider viii direct
the taking of a motion picture film of
the Northfield schools This film will be
of great educational and historical value
and viii show student life at these insti-
tutions.
Since finishing his work as director Of
extension work for the Holstein Friesan
Association of America last July, Pro
fessor Rider has established an Interna-
tional Dairy Extension Service with Of
fees in the American building The aims
of this service are to help bring about a
better dairy husbandry at home and
abroad, to create a greater use of milk,
and to advance interest in all dairy
breeds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-24
IMPROVEMENT IN
DANCES DESIRED
Restrictive Measures Taken. and More
Drastic Action viii Follow if Oe-
casiOn Requires.

Concerted action on the part of some
organizations and individuals of the
community looking to an improvement in
the conduct of persons attending dances
in town is being taken, and developments
resulting from the steps which already
have been taken will determine the future
action of those interested in better con-
ditions.
The first step was taken by the Odd
Fellows. who have refused to rent their
hall for public dances and who have spec
fled under what conditions the hall viii
be rented for private parties. That or
ganization had an opportunity to rent
the hall regularly for public dances every
two weeks during the winter season, but
refused to grant the rental. In order that
the character of dances in that hall may
be governed according to the Judgment OF
those in q position TO judge best; George
d Reed. caretakcr of the temple. has been
appointed a special officer by the village
commissioners.
So far as the high school dances are
concerned Principal Ernest r. Cayerly
has asked that the students so conduct
themselves that there will be no cause for
criticism and il is believed the students
viii be glad to observe whatever regu-
lationS may be made.
At one hall where public dances are
held one woman recently was asked to
leave the hall because Of the fact that
she was improperly dressed.
When it is generally known that steps
are being taken to improve the chaTac-
ter of dances in town it Is anticipated
that there will be hearty cooperation
on the part of everyone, thereby obviat-
ing the necessity of more drastic action
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-24
LIST
FOR KENNEL SHOW
.ong List of Prizes to Be Awarded Dogs
at Second Day Feature of
Valley Fair.

A feature of the second days program
Of the Valley fair viii be the dog show
of which James p. Ferriter is superin-
tpndent and #. Z. Thomas and c. f.
Mann assistants. In addition to the RIB
bons to be awarded in the regular classes
the following list Of specials has been ar
ranged:
Valley Fair Association cup for larg-
est entry by one exhibitor.
Valley Fair Association cup for best
Valley Fair Association cup for best
bitch in show.
King William Memorial cup, given by
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Welcome. for best
dog owned by resident Of Brattleboro or
Greenfield to be won two years in success
sion not necessarily by same dog but by
same exhibitor; ribbon to commemorate
each win
Five dollars cash, given by Vermont
Printing Co. for best Airedale in show.
Tive dollars cash given by GOodnOw,
Pearson & Hunt for best Airedale oppo-
site sex to winner of No. ,.
Enickerbocker shower bath brush given
by w. J. Pentland for best Airedale puppy
either sex.
Five dollars cash given by e. L. Hill
dreth for best Collie.
Two dollars cash given by A. L. Rohdc
for best Collie opposite sex to winner Of
Ne. s.
Two dollars cash given by \. l.. Bow
man for best Collie puppy.
Two dollars cash given by DIR. George
+. Barber for best Pointer
One pair gloves given by f. +. Perry
for best Pointer opposite sex to winner
of No. il.
Two dollars cash given by L. f. Ellis
for best Fox Hound.
Two dollars cash given by II. l.. March
for best Fox Hound opposite sex to win
ner of No. IL.
Metric shirt given by Il. J. Fenton for
best Fox Hound puppy.
Two dollars cash given by J. p. Ferri-
ter for best Boston Terrier.
! Two dollars cash given by II. c. Rice
fer best Boston Terrier opposite sex to
winner of No. 16.
Two dollars cash given by Fred Z.
Thomas for best Boston Terrier puppy 6
to u months.
81 cash given by Mr. and Mrs. r. y.
Newton for best Airedale bred at Alton
Farms, donor not to compete.
' For best Setter, Charles L. Mann offers
choice Of any Flashlight i'm store
For best Eskimo or SpitZ Brattlcboro
/ Drug Co. offers a box of cigars.
! Two dollars cash given by Baldwin'S
Boot Shop Of. L. Clark, Prop for best
in Toy classes.
1 Brooks House Pharmacy offers safety
razor for best Beagle.
Two dollars cash given by II. NJ Wood
for best local dog any breed.
Two dollars cash given BY Sanford \.
Smith for best Boil Dog
Two dollars cash given by Frank f.
! Barber for best RulI Dog, opposite sex
/ to winner of No, -.
! Two dollars given by Glenham Jones
for best Police Dog. either sex.
/ Two dollars cash given by c. L. Stick
'ncv for best dog winning second prize in
regular classes. either sex. all breeds tc
compete.