davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
LAW BARS MINORS
 FROM POOL ROOMS

Where children are allowed habit uaIly to visit billiard or pool halls without parents or guardians, off cials under Arizona's criminal laws have sufficient authority to prose cute, according to an opinion handed down yesterday by w. J. Galbraith. attorney general.
 In his opinion Mir Galbraith made it clear that the state has laws reg ulating minors visiting pool rooms. He stated:
 Paragraph 255 provides the words dependent persons" means any person under the age of IS years, (GSa) "who being under IS years of age habitually visits, without parent or guardian, any billiard room or pool room"
 Paragraph 256 provides "any per son who shall by any act cause, en- courage or contribute to the depend ency or delinquency of child. as these terms with reference to chil dren are defined by the preceding section, or who shall for any cause be responsible therefor, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. ct cetera-"
 Mir Galbraith was asked for an opinion on the subject from several of the outside counties where reports have been received of violation of the law. It is understood that the opin ion of the states legal advisor was wanted before a vigorous campaign was made for the laws enforcement. A number of woman's organizations have complained to officials, here and elsewhere, it is said, that there are gross violations of this law.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
United States Has
 54,42I,832 Voters
 According To Poll
IRepubIlean A. p. Leased WireI

SepubIlcan N. P. Ltaseu VVITeI
 WASHINGTON, Oct. % - The United States has a potential voting strength of 54.421,S32 the census bu- reau announced today, the 1920 poll of the nation showing 27,661, ,SS0 men and 26,759,952 women q years of age and over, cIassed as citizens In the male division were included 2,792, ,0O6 negroes; 61229 Indians; S3.411 Japa- nese: 46,979 Chinese and 7,345 of oth- CT races.
 Boys act as telephone switchboard operate in China.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Senate Deadlock On
 HighUoy Bill Broken
IRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wire1

IHepubIICan A. P. Leased WIreJ
 WASHINGTON. Oct. % = The deadlock between senate and house conferees on the S75.000, 900 bill for federal aid in road building was bro- ken today when the latter, under au- thority given by a special house rule,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

while passing through Islington. ths leader of a flock of sheep dashed through a shop window. The flock followed it's leader into the shop.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
EGG HAS THREE YoLks

MERSHAM, Eng-A hen is being displayed here as the champion economizer of the neighborhood. One of it's eggs, which was of normal size, had three yolks.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Massachusetts leads all states in the manufacture of cotton goods.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Security Benefit Aasooiation.

-Lhlx noehlx Council 2325 held it's first Ter the auspices of the newly instaI1ad
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

yielded to the senate demand for straight appropriation to continue federal aid to the states as a substi- ute for the house provision merely for an authorization of funds. Other road legislation was left unchanged and immediate enactment of the bill was generally conceded.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

SHEEP SMASH WINDOW LONDON = Frightened at traffic
Evening star., 1921-11-17
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY NJ. JESSIE LEITCH.

I her knees flexed. and Mrs. Riley
slipped one strong arm under tha
girls knees. the other around her
back, diagonally. with her hand just
| under the axilla. and lifted the girl
lightly into the big chair Then tho
blankets were pinned about her. ard
the chair was wheeled over close to
the window, which was opened. A
| footstool vent under Lilys fset.
The girl leaned back against the pill
lows and sighed.
II don't think do feel like walk
ing" she said. 1T is lovely to sit
| at the window and look up and down
| the street"
Mrs. Riley rested her fingers on the
girls wrist and looked at her watch
| rather earnestly for few minutes.
why do you take my puise?" ques-
toned Lily, while her mother. strip
ping the bed. turned the mattress and
| spread fresh linen on it smoothly.
ITS the thing to do when one gets
| a patient up in a chair for the first
time" explained Mrs. Riley. "One
| takes the pulse after the patient has
been sitting up, TOO. in order to find
| If the business of sitting up Is prov
| ing too exhausting. The pulse is a
reliable source Of information"
II wouldn't attempt to sit up more
| than all hour the first time" she
| added. and Lily smiling up at her
mother after half an hour in the
| sunny window. said: IT capitulate.
really think bed looks rather good.
will sit up longer tomorrow" And
| was tucked into bed again, with IA
sigh of contentment.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Van Slyke

"Nope. the day before" Merry
lau ehed back at him. A new school
for boys had been recently opened In
the next street. Marry decided at
once that he must be pupil. She
felt quite at ease. I'm nothing out
softly as she tried to hide her stock
in9ed feet in the pansy bed. please
throw those black boudoir slippers
this way
She smiled approvingly as he knelt
to help her don the satin mules
kneeling, he looked even more boy
ish than he did standing. How could
she guess he was the Latin instructor
in the new school. She was blissfully
unconscious that she looked about
sixteen in the dressing gown.
The mules didn't go on easily.
Hateful old long vamp things"
she stamped her foot petulantly.
short vamps are much nicer"
"A short vamp suits me-" he re-
marked with a twinkle in his eye.
They always cost scads of money
somehow. Oh hum-a half sole In
come and short vamp taste"
Merriam casually resumed her shoe
polishing-"is hard to manage"
The youth sat on the lower step. He
grabbed a brush and began on tho
walking boots mate.
You sound like Horace. He says.
Means are like shoes, II they're too
wide they trip us up, if they're too
narrow they PINCH"
Hes rather clever, isn't he?" Merry
was interested. Does he go to your
school?"
The youth laughed.
Rather. Every day. May I-er-
bring him around some day? He's a
crouch, but he's-well. lots of folk
like him.
Merriam's eyes danced. She thrust
the wedding ring hand still deeper
into the shoe.
IN make fudge for you." she prom
ised in a very matronly manner.
Tomorrow
Goodness. no! I'm going away to-
morrow to stay till Tuesday"
TUESDAY,"
'1f you run along now" Her nod
dismissed him.
She picked up the shoes as he de-
parted.
"Ragsy," she chartered. "even a
grouchy old husband couldn't mind
my making fudge for schoolboys-
short vamp' indeed she giggled
"Oh, dear wasn't he the freshest
incest child! And he'll be back on
Tuesday"
(AnOther episode Of this story In to-
morr0w's Star.)
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Sitting Up in a Chair.

Lily Jones had been i'll for six
weeks, and she was going to sit up
in q chair for the first time. Her
mother called the good news across
the frost-blackened garden to her
next-door neighbor as the two women
shook busters at the back door.
She wants to put on all her clothes
and walk around the room," said MIS-
Jones. doubtfully. Il don't think she
is strong enough"
the nrst time she is out of bed
agreed the neighbor. But let me
come over and help of1iciate at the
ceremony. John has a big Navajo
bathrobe that he has never worn
because OF the vivid colo-ing. Let me
lend it to Lily. 1t will make up for
not putting on her own clothes. The
moro effort Of putting on clothes after
& long illness is more exhausting than
any one knows till they attempt It."
So Mrs. Riley got out Johns big
robe and ran across the back garden.
And up in the sunny bedroom Lily.
after her first flicker of disappoint-
ment about not being allowed to put
on her clothes, held out pleased arms
and snuggled into the warm, pretty
bathrobe eagerly enough.
Her mother stood by helplessly.
Il don't know what to do first" she
admitted. "Sitting up in chair
sounds easy, but there is SO much
to remember about draughts ana
| things"
So the neighbor took charge.
! First. think we should close the
window" she said. until Lily is set
tied in her chair and warmly
wrapped"
"But 1 don't want to be wrapped
I want to walk all round the room
and see how strong 1 am" protested
Lily.
Mrs. Riley, placing a chair at righ,
| angles to the bed, said:
"You will be very glad to sit still
in a chair If you feel like I usually
do after an illness You have beer
in bed fo- six weeks, my dear. 1t is
a long time"
| A pillow was placed in the seat OF
| the chair and another at the back
| Then a blanket was spread across tho
| chair. cornerwise.
/! Lillian's stockings having beer
| drawn on and the big robe wrapped
!iaround her. she sat on the bed with
Evening star., 1921-11-17
SHORT SKIRTS FOR CHILDREN
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

line and a wide girdle at the hips.
Children as well as adults adopt the
heightened waistline. but they do not
tighten it. They merely mark divi-
sion Of the frock with the belt.
One of the new colors to be used
in these chemise frocks is a light
raspberry red. 1t is too heavy in
cloth. but it Is admirable in linen.
Sometimes it is embroidered with
applied pieces of black linen. over
cast at the edges with raspberry
wool.
Black did not succeed as a color
for children, except in coats and hats
for the open. The effort to make
black taffeta fashionable did not meet
with success. 1t does not seem to be
quite reasonable to produce gray for
children. and yet, now that 1t is done,
it strikes our eye as agreeable.
There are fragile children whose
faces do not carry brilliant colors.
Reds. bright pinks and thick blues
reduce their features and their coll
oring to insignificance. These are the
children that wear gray suits. 1t
must be q warm tone and it cannot
be left to itself. but when it has
embroidery of blue and silver OF ap-
plications Of blue cloth or braid it
instantly becomes a gracious thing
for a child.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

it from six to eight minutes. The re-
suit is coddled eggs. cooked through
out in an even. soft consistency. If
anybody in the family really cannot
be educated into eating an egg soft,
we cook his in Just the Same way but
leave it in the water from forty to
forty-five minutes. Then 1t seems to
be hard boiled" but the temperature
has still never been high enough to
coagulate the albumen.
Another more convenient and quicker
but less certain way to coddle eggs
is to put them on in cold water
and bring them quickly to the boiling
point. removing them then at once
In this way they are soft-cooked.
Eggs coddled until they are hard
which are to be used as garnish or
in making other dishes. should be
put into cold water when they are
taken from the hot to prevent dis
coloration OF the yolk.
Coddled eggs are properly served
In small egg cups standing on a
breakfast plate. Little individual
cosies to cap each egg in its cup and
keep it warm, are to be had. and are
very quaint, pretty, and useful on the
breakfast table. Salt, pepper. and
butter should be at hand and egg
spoons should. If possible be just O
trifie smaller than the standard tea
spoon. The spoon called Afternoon
tea" is an excellent size for this use
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-17
sHonp vAMPs.


~ AGs L1NtsAY was a more i'm
- portant member of the Iind-
N say family than he realized.
a droll Gairn terrier he, who
cooked his ear iitelligently when his
mistress talked to him in the lone
some hours while his master was
away on business.
Rags. if you'll promise not to tell
anybody" Merriam conf1ded in his
dogginess, as she corralled pastes and
polishes for a session OF shoe clean
in on the fact that there are some
things about being married to a poor
but-honest darling that are plumb
hard to cope with
Rags perked the listening ear at
tentively.
II would not be married to him
for all the new shoes on earth. but
Ragsy. dear, my trousseau shoes are
the scuffiest looking"
She snapped the shoe trees viciously
into buckskin pumps: a moment later
wet whitening spattered her red
curls as the brush jabbed at the
grimy toes. She put the pumps in
the sun to dry. tackled silver slippers
with no enthusiasm at all. but lots of
radiator paint. She sighed despond-
Sutly DIS size NdlHlSllcu ShAbty
riding boots.
Another thing about matrimony
that's as bad as old shoes is old
beauX. Now, a nice new beau-but
what's the use. Ragsey, it's not de-
cent to have new beaux or old beaux!
But do miss 'em! I'll bet every bride
does for a while. even If she dassent
say so. But don't you tell anybody
] said that. Raesey Lindsey. for it's a
very bad thing to say-or feel Or
She sighed deeply as she thrust her
left hand into the toe Of a brown
walking boot The brown paste, pun
gent with turpentine, was more than
the suffering dog could stand. He
grabbed the unpublished mate to the
boot and disappeared over the porch
rail. Merry, quite forgetful of her
stocking feet and abbreviated Dress
ing gown. ran after him.
At the end of the hedge. a rescuer,
her shoe in hand, lifted his cap de-
ferentially. She backed along the
the hedge toward the row of drying
shoes. suddenly conscious of her neg
lige. The young man tactfully
added his find to the row.
cinderella the day after" he re-
marked, boldly lifting a silver slip
per.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

scout will show you how to maintain
artificial respiration by the best
method known. the prone pressure
method of Schafer. The ability TO
employ this method Of resuscitatlon
may possibly mean the saving OF =
life that is dearer to you than your
own. If you are not sure you can
do 1t properly. don't sleep until you
have tried 1t on a volunteer subject.
In the case of drowning, all popu-
lar legends and myths about rolling
the victim on q barrel should be dis
missed as bad theory and worse prac-
t!ce. Amy water in the breathing
passages or lungs will flow out while
the prone-pressure is being applied.
In any case. drowning. gassing or
smoke asphyxiation, a xo.called pull
motor or lungmotor or other appara-
tus Is Of less value than properly ap-
piled prone-pressure manual resus-
citation. for this Schafer method Is
available instantly anywhere that
human being can go and 1t Is In the
first two or three minutes that life
Is to be saved. If at all. The most
who have studied this problem OF
resuscitation eXhaustively assure US
that the manual method is actually
better than any treatment, even with
an expert in charge, that may be
given with pulmotor or lungmotor.
CSeH IL SuCH All appdId dluS - AiihS~
diately at hand.
l repeat the two simple manipula-
tfons used in applying the Schafer
prone-pressure resuscitation which
has now displaced all the old-time
procedures:
l. kneel astride or beside the sub
jects hips. the subject lying prone
(belly on ground) with his face
turned to one side and his palms on
the ground either side OF his head.
2. Place your palms on the lower
ribs over the small of the back. your
fingers and thumbs directed outward
from the spine, and lean the weight
of your body forward on your straight
arms. This makes pressure on the
subjects lower chest. and since his
belly is in contact with the, ground
the effect is to drive air out of his
chest-expiration-and also water il
| there be any in the lungs or throat
When you resume the previous rest.
ing position the subjects chest re.
| sumes it's former position from its
| own elasticity. with the result thai
air Is drawn into his chest-inspira-
tion. You need only repeat this a,
the rate of about fifteen times a min.
! ute as long as may be necessary.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Cranberries in Season.

Cranberry sauce isn't the only
worthwhile sort of cranberry. you
know. There are other ways of pre-
pairing this really delicious vegeta-
ble-or fruit-for the table. Here are
some worth trying:
Cranberry Pudding.
Mix one cup Of milk. one egg we'll
beaten. half a cup Of melted butter.
and one cup Of cranberries that have
been split open with q mallet or
potato masher, with one and one
half cups of flour sifted with a pinch
Of salt, one teaspoon of soda and two
teaspoons OF cream of tartar. Steam
for an hour and serve with any pre-
ferred sauce.
Cranberry Tart.
One quart cranberries, sugar to
taste, one cup OF ralsins. one cup Of
water (boiling), pie crust. Bring the
oranberries and water to Q boil; cook
gently, stir frequently and mash the
berries. When they are done. which
will be in about one and a half hours,
remove them from the fire. and stir in
raisins and sugar to taste Line pie
dish with pie crust. Pour in the
cranberries. Put strips of crust in a
lattice over the top, arrange the edge
neatly and bake for about fifteen
minutes. Brush the top of the crust
with yolk Of egg. and brown.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
BIacky Becomes Very
SuSpiciQuS,
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
OF things you do not understand. Beware!
They may be wholly harmless. but-Beware!
You'll md tho older that you grow
That only things and folks you know
Are fully to ba trusted, so-Beware!
--,lacky the Crow.
That is one Of Blacky's wise say
ings. and he lives up to it. 1t Is one
reason he has become regarded by all
his neighbors as one Of the smartest
Of all who live in the Green Forest
and on the Green Meadows. He sell
dom gets into any real trouble. be-
cause he first makes sure there is no
trouble to get into. When he dis
covers something he does not UNDER
stand he Is at once distrustful OF 1t.
As he watched man scattering
yellow corn in the water from the
became suspicious. He couldn't un-
derstand why a man should throw
good corn among the rushes and
wild rice in the water. and because
he couldn't understand he at once
began to suspect that it was for no
good purpose. When the man lett
in q boat Blacky slowly few back over
tho rushes where the man had thrown
tho corn. and presently his sharp eyes
made q discovery that caused him to
exclaim right out.
What was 1t Blacky had discov-
cred? Only a few feathers clineing
to the rushes where the corn had
been thrown. few downy feathers.
No one with eyes less sharp than
Blacky's would have noticed them.
And few would have given them a
thought II they had noticed them. But
Blacky knew right away that those
were feathers from a Duck. He knew
that a Duck. or perhaps 4 flock of
Ducks, had been resting or feeding
in there among those rushes and that
in moving about they had left those
two or three downy feathers.
"Ha" exclaimed Blacky. Mr. and
MrA Quack or some of their relatives
have been here. 1t is just the kind
of a place Ducks like. Also some
Ducks like corn. II they should come
back here and find this corn they
would have a feast and they would
be sure to come again. That man who
scattered the corn here didn't have a
terrible gun. but that doesn't mean
that he isn't a hunter. He may come
back again and then he may have a
terrible gun I'm suspicious of that
Evening star., 1921-11-17

few places where they can feed in
safety as they make the long journey
from the Far North to the Sunny
South But it wasn't Farmer Browns
boy. 1 don't like the looks of it l
don't, indeed. I'll keep watch of this
place and see what happens"
All the way to his favorite perch
in certain big hemlock tree in the
Green Forest Blacky kept thinking
about that corn and the man who had
seemed to be so generous with 1t, and
the more he thought the more sus-
picious he became. He didn't like the
looks of it. He didn't like the looks
Of 1t at all.
"I'll warn the Quacks to keep away
from there. I'll do 1t the very first
thing in the morning." he muttered
as he prepared to go to sleep. IF
they have any sense at all they will
stay in the pond of Paddy the Beaver.
But If they should 60 over to the
Big River they would be almost sure
to find that corn, and If they should
once find it they would keep going
back for more. 1t may be all right,
but I don't like the looks of it,
And still full of suspicious, Blacky
went to sleep.
Copyright. 1921. by T. ". Burgess)
Evening star., 1921-11-17

The Juveniles have fashions of their
own. They wear short skirts because
they like them and because they wish
TO faunt their bare knees in the face
of a public who talks of pneumonia.
They are as proud of their bare legs
as a sailor is of his bare neck. There
fore, the problem of short and long
skirts does not come up to them.
The rest of the world may worry its
head. individually and collectively.
about the political problems, the
length of skirts and the servant ques-
tion, but the youngster shows more
daring independence by carelessly
waving the problems away with one
hand and trotting sturdily along its
own path.
Its skirts are short this season. So
much is settled. or course there is a
new kind of brevity in juvenile clothes
and France began the fashion because
she delights in creating revolutions
Evening star., 1921-11-17
First Aid for Asphyxiation.

First Aid for Asphyxiation.
Asphyxiation means smothering. 1t
may be caused by anything that shuts
off or decreases the body's oxygen sup
ply to q point below the minimum es-
sential for life. Water In the lungs
from drowning will asphyxiate per-
son al surely as the inhalation Of illu-
minating gas or the exhaust gas of an
automobile engine will. Suppose you
should encounter a case Of asphyxia-
tion tonight. What first aid maneuver
would you employ in the effort to save
life? Assume you have dragged a vic
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Scrambled Eggs With Ham.

Cut one-half pound of cold boiled
ham into small pieces and put it in
q frying pan with one tablespoonful
of butter and an onion. Cook until
the ham begins to crisp, sprinkle
with a pinch of dry mustard and stir
in about six eggs beaten just enough
to mix the yolks and whites. Stir un-
til the eggs thicken.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

UNDER THE CHIN.
which involve youngsters. We are apt
to say that the French children dress
successive evolution of juvenile fash
ions from this source.
All white is one OF the fashions
that we discarded when the French
induced us to put color into the nur-
sery. We no longer balk at the idea
black and deep pink on children.
Black velvet coats, trimmed with
white fur and black velvet hats
touched with loops of white velvet
ribbon are combined to make a smart art
closely arranged white velvet loops
are substituted. sometimes for fur.
especially during the mild autumn
and spring.
The world at large appears to like
was overdone last spring and ono
Immediately knows the date OF q
frock which is trimmed with side
pannels of ribbon loops: but. grant
ing this. the idea Is continued in
small ages throughout autumn ap-
the dressmakers. Those who design
for children see in It q clever way
to add ornament without weight and
bulk.
The sketch SHOWS q frock IN
colors that has all the earmarks Of
this years fashion. It IL Of dark
blue cloth at its knee line and blue
and silver striped cloth at its top
line. It is daring thing to divide
SO tiny gown, for chfld's frock
ends almost after 1t begins. But the
irregularity of line which marks the
joining Of the two different mate
rials saves the result from awkward
ness.
The neckline Of this tiny frock Is
oblong and its sleeves have wide
cuffs above the elbow. The hat Is
a modified Persian turban with q
thick roll Of the blue and silver cloth
around the headline. A blue velvet
band goes under the chin.
The one-piece chemise frocks which
older women wear are still in high
fashion for children. They make
them in France. also over here They
have square sleeves cut In with the
hody OF the lfock, an oblong neck
Evening star., 1921-11-17
HOME ECONOMICS.
ny MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
\Coddle Your Eggs.

Remembering that the white Of
eggs must not be coaxulated by .
high temperature. we cook our eggs
for breakfast in d way to save our
stomachs q battle royal with tough
whites. We have a saucepan full Of
boiling water. really boiling. not just
steaming. into which we put the eggs,
one by one. making sure that there
is enough water to cover them we'll.
Then we cover the pan. set 1t on the
back of the range. where the water
will not boil, and let the eggs cook in