davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12

Who's Getting
The "Butter ana Egg
Honey" Now?
When eggs IL cents dozen and print butter Is
cents pound the farmers wife received butter and
egg money" FOR PIN MONEY.
Those the days when shaves dime-gasoline
brought cents gallon ice sodas, any flavor,
were cents each-cooks received 81 week and re-
spectacle suit of mems clothes sold for $18
Today, that respectable -ebelshed in style
improved in material-rehned in manufacture-trade-
marked guaranteed and nationally known is SELL
ING in THIS STORE FOR $26.75, WHILE EIGHT
TENTEIS OF THE OTHER LIFE NECESSITIES STAY
PERCENTAGES HIGHER in COMPARISON.
AND STILL THE CLOTHIER is BEING Planned
HARD AND RAKED OVER THE GOALS OFTEN
FOR KEEPING UP HIS PRICES
Men and women of Lakeland this homeIy editorial is
being plainly penned impress upon you the plain truth
THE PRICES OF MEMS WEAR HAVE DROPPED
NOT BY THE TFIIMBLEFUL BUT BY THE DIPPER-
Full, and only takes comparative observation of
thousand and other lines that the clother
retailer manufacturer done and is still doing more
than his share to bring back the days when seat at your
favorte movie cost a nicIkle.
Snrtrty &rath Glnthra
Good Suits are now $26.75
This IL Day of August 1921.
Nzoue192
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Around the House

There are dozens of housekeeping ideas in the
March Journal. For instance:
MakeBelEeUr Sunshine and Space-showing in full
color how to brighten up the dark rooms.
Easter Eggs in France French cooks recipes
that will vary the monotony of fried or
boiled eggs.
Sauces Thar Your Family viii Like-theywill add
to the tastiness of old dishes.
Pine-Neeale No,k-Pretty baskets that you can
make now for the Summer porch.
This Years. Ga,aens-One article about flowers,
and another with plans for theyhome vege-
table patch.
Initials to Marx Your Linen Well designed let
tiers, in full size, with diamond and an oval
to put them in.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
The Easter Fashion Number

The Easter Fashion Number
March is the big Fashion number of THE
HOME JOURNAL with the very newest and smart
est style news and patterns.
Margaret Anglin, one of the best-dressed
women on the stage, shows you some of the gar
ments she has selected for her own Spring ward
robe. Ina Claire poses as bride and sponsors
some new frocks for Spring.
There is page of new Milan hats; there is
latest cable news from the fashion makers of
Paris; there are models, with patterns, for the
matron the college girl and the little folks there
is page of knitted frocks for children, with full
directions; and there are five features of fasci-
mating needlework, including the SeaOing Secrets
efa Smart D,essmaking EskabHshmenk
Evening star., 1921-03-01
N. c.. Wyeth's Pictures

Mr.. Wyeth has just completed for the new
State Capitol of Missouri two wonderful mural
paintings of Civil War battles that were fought
in that State. They are reproduced in full color
in the March HOME JOURNAL. Also there is
ful[color painting of II Fixing Mother, by Frank
Stick; and H. ]. Soulen's illustrations for Her
Excellent Excellency are worthy of framing
Journal pictures, properly framed, will add much
to the beauty of your home.
And for the youngsters there is Harrison
Cady's page of colored cut-outs -OP Mister
Turtle and the Mischievous Miuuo7O together
with Mr. Cady's delightful story of the adventure
of Johnny Funny Bunny and his family on the
funny ferry.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Six Splendid Stories

Six Splendid Stories
Atuosphe,e, by Margaret Belle Houston-a love
story of old New Orleans.
Any Other Girl Can Tell, by Fannie Kilbourne-
the story of a personally conducted cores
pondence courtship.
H<v Excellent E*ce4kncy, by Harriet Welles-a
delightful story of a woman missionary in
China
HcJfa Hill, by Eleanor Hallowell Abbott-the
mystery of violinist who played only in the
dark
The Tragedy Of G,9yma,shes, by E. Phillips Op-
penheim-one of the thrilling adventures
of the Seven Conundrums.
Out the Fog, by Grace Sartwell Mason-Mary
Maynard's own story of the tragedy that
happened in Central Park.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
You Worry Yourself Sick, Laugh and Get Well

your t buane@?D
deaek ,uhappne
nranywo erulMrne
the March Dr. Abraham
Evening star., 1921-03-01
] the Real Mother of Your

children always the children the
children the children of real who
the questions little minds who make little
mother children? Read Edith Howards
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

NEW YORK-The old Greeks dis covered the secret of making all women look graceful
 Of course, Grecian ladies were not supposed to be too fat or too thin
 Today we see the adaptation of the Greek robe design in the most up-to date and so-called tailored costumes.
 The brought lover draped front which gives a coat effect is one adaptation, which is shown here.
 The straight t-lined gown with the crossed-oVer. drape eonceals a mul- titude of sins against symmetry.
 There is nothing in the outline tc make it unpopular with the perfect thirty-six either
 This gown is of navy blue crepe matelasse.
 Deep reveres gives the gown 3 coat-like effect, especially desirable for street wear The sleeves are large and angel shaped, long ant graceful
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
SUES ID PREVENT
 COLLECTIONO IF TAX

Members of the state tax commits sion were served yesterday in injunc- tion proceedings instituted by the Bank of Arizona at Prescott to en- join the collection of taxes based on the valuation of S452,000 fixed by the commission. The county asses sor. treasurer and attorney of Yava- pal were named jointly with the com- mission as defendants in the action.
 The action was brought in the fed eral court where the tax commis- sioners have been summoned to ap- pear November ' when the matter will be taken up before Judge Saw telle in Globe.
 Some time ago, NJ. B. Hazeltine of the Bank of Arizona, appeared before the commission and protested against the assessment. A difference of s1O0. .O00 existed between the figures of the commission and those of MT. Razeltine, the advance in the com missions amount being reached by capitaIiza tion of the net income
 Alexander Baker, special counsel
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
FORMER J. IF CALF. STUDENTS ID DINE
 A|VD PLAN NEW CLUB

All former University of California students are asked to attend dinner to be given at the Grand cafe on Thursday, Nov. 3, at 6:30 D. m.
 The purpose of this dinner, aside from the pleasure of meeting as for mer Californians, is to formulate plans for the establishment of a Uni versity of California club for Phoenix and it's environs. It is estimated that there are 50 or more University of California men and women in the valley, and as no organization of these alumni has existed since before the war. it is expected that many new faces will be seen at the dinner on Thursday.
 The Stanford club was formed last full with strong and enthusiastic membership, and it is expected that several get-tOgethers will take place between the two clubs as soon as the Californians have organized. Already a joint banquet has been planned for the night of the big game on Nov 19
 One of the matters to come before the meeting on Thursday will be this joint banquet and few stunts may be planned which will throw a little punch into the affair, and recall the | former days when, as graduates, the 1 banquetors rooted for the Blue and Gold, or for the Stanford Red.
 Every person in the valley who ever went to the University of Cali 1 fornia, even though he may not have l graduated, is urgently requested to throw aside every other enga cement for Thursday of this week and at
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
CHANGES MADE IN
 OFFICES AT CAPITOL

The state land department has moved from the quarters it formerly occupied in the bungalow or the statehouse grounds to the highway department building. Business was transacted in the new offices yester- day. the removal having been made in record time. The state water com missioner is also housed in the same building. where it has two we'll arranged rooms
 The two changes have resulted in a general moving about of offices in the state house. It will be several days before everything is in first class running order although none of the changes will necessitate the tying up of state business. The tentative program announced last week by Burt Wingar, secretary of the board of directors of state institutions. is being carried out Joe " Prochaska is chartered in the basement, while his old office and the south room Of the office of the secretary of state will be taken over by the state treasurer whose present quarters will be added to the offices of Governor Thomas F. Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Missouri will entertain the first annual convention of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion, Nov. l and ? at Kansas City. More than 1000 dele gates and 5000 guests, representing every state fin the union and Hawaii, will attend
 One year ago the Women's Auxil- iary had no permanent organization; 1t was an intangible. miscellaneous organization of relatives of eX-ser- vice men who desired to aid the American Legion in it's work for the relief of veterans of the World WaE
 Today the auxiliary has 35 depart- ments with 10 more in process of formation; it's numbers of units has increased from 1342 to $500 since Jan. 1, 1921; it's membership has grown more than 200 per cent during the year.
 To effect a permanent organization will be the main feature of the first convention this year. To decide on a permanent name, and to pass upon the qualifications for eligibility, and other policies connected with the or ganization will be the foremost issues at the sessions. National officers will be elected and the future activi- ties outlined.
 The unusual growth of the legion s sister organization may be attributed largely to the activities of Miss Pau line Curnick of Indianapolis, national 1 organizer and director.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
DIVORCE AND DUTY

Marriage makes men and women responsible if it does not make them loyal.
 Love has been so over emphasized ss the source of all human happiness that those about to marry often for get the other clauses of the marriage contract. Promising allegiance in 2 love, they overlook the element of personal responsibility for the others welfare, in case love fails.
 Thus it becomes possible for a young husband to write:
 After two years of marriage, find that I am disappointed in my wife. I do not love her any more love another girl How shall intro duce the subject of divorce to the wife?"
 Doubtless the writer expects a re- ply to accord with the ultra modern doctrine that divorce is right when love is dead.
 But let him ask himself how often his love is liable to die?
 He loved the first girl when he married her. Now he loves another. He was sincere then. He is sincere now What is going to keep him from being just as sincere about a third girl a year or two hence?
 An excerpt from a divorcee's let ter makes an excellent reply to the above
 As an ex-w wife earning her living in the business world. my sense of humof is keeping me from marrying again.
 T am called handsome, therefore I have not escaped my share of TO- mances. Some married flirts think any girl will believe their ravings.
 If they were original, we might. But they tell all of us girls the same thing. My wife is lemon. She doesn't understand mel I'm disap- pointed in heri' That's their justifi- cation for making love to us-
 "Bunk-I cal it. for as a divorced woman I have seen all sides, heard all. lived all. I know how a good little wife can be maligned.
 Looking barkward, it seems to me that in few divorces do both parties wish to be separated. That is the tragedy of divorce new infatua ton for one. bitter disappointment for the other.
 Tt seems to me that people who love do not need to be tied together. Marriage is needful when they begin to pull apart. Perhaps it was created to compel men and women to face the responsibilities of mating.
 T believe that husbands and wives
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
The Barton Bedtime Stories
 JOHN
HOW THE RED COW BROKE
 HER COMPACT

A pretty funny time the woodstock had escorting Tad Coon home to Dr. Muskrat's Pond after his thrilling rescue. The foxes had only kept him one night in the willow tree, but he thought he was straving, so he want ed to hunt out every froggy reed clump and every mouse trail he stumbled across. Or else. some silly little sound would send him climbing again because his nerves were so on edge he was sure foxes were coming back after him. Or else. he'd want to sit down and discuss how the Red Cow came to be hunting in the Deep Woods with Trailer the hound Just answer him that,
 Nobody could Nibble Rabbit and Chips Beaver and old Dr. Muskrat were just as puzzled as he was. And just as bursting with curosity. But. as Dr. Muskrat said: Any bird will perch if you just watch it long enoughJ' Meaning that you always find out some time.
 Of course he didn't mean Tad. But the words were scarcely out from under his whiskers before the scary fellow was trying to scramble up the wire fence in a new panic And this time they all trembled with him - for they heard a moani
 "Someone's in troublei" gasped Nib ble. His feet really wanted 10 run away. but the sound was so very sad he summoned up all his courage and crept over to see who was making it. Softly he picked his way through the curly leaves, without making a rus tie After a breathless moment they heard him thump: Come on, Come quick"
 You've guessed who it was. It was the Red Cow. She knew a hole in the fence Nibble Rabbit had forgotten Twas the hole with the gate Tommy Peele's big Cousin Sandy opened for Redskin when Tommy and Louie Thomson rode him home from the Big Marsh The horse couldn't have opened it for himself. But you re- member the noise that wasn't a tree falling because the "Blam'' came al the wrong end of it2 That was wher the Red Cow rammed her hard head against it. Smash, She hunted the top rail into kindling wood and leaped the gap.
 But she broke more than the gate She broke her compact with Tommy Peele and his old dog. Watch. "Mmooi" she moaned. I've gone wild. I've gone wild. but don'i want to stay here in the Deep Woods: it's a horrible place. I want to bs tame again. But I can't Dever gei back. Mmoo-ooi" And she couidn'i All the splinters she left behind had turned into spikes toat pricked hei red skin so she didn't dare to try to jump through them. "O-ooi Ii Watch doesn't find me who'll do my
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
SistoftfIafys Kitcff{stIp ]

fastening it by the drumsticks Put enough water in the pail to more than cover the bottom. but not enough to touch the turkey. Steam two hours, keeping tightly covered to prevent any steam from escaping Use the water for basting when roasting.
 Rub the turkey well with salt and cover the breast with butter and flour rubbed together One-t third cup of butter and 4 tablespoons of flour should be enough to cover the breast 8of medium sized turkey. Put the turkey on its side in the roasting pan. Put in a hot oven When the turkey begins to brown reduce the heaV and fill the bottom of the pan with the liquor in which the turkey was steamed. It will take about two hours to roast a turkey which has been steamed.
 If the turkey is not to be steamed before roasting, cover the whole sur face with flour and cover the breast with thin slices of bacon. A self basting roaster should be used. Dredge the bottom of the pan with flour. When the turkey begins to brown reduce the heat and add water. Roast about two hours
 Cook giblets in salted water till tender, about two hours. Drain and chop, reserving the water for the gravy. Make the gravy in the pan in which the turkey was roasted. If there is too much fat in the pan pour off sine. leaving about two tablespoonsfll. Stir in 3 tablespoons of flour and slowly add three cups of liquor, Boil five minutes and add giblets. Season with salt and pepper and serve in a gravy dish When preparing the giblets. remove that part of the gizzard which is tough and gristly.
 Remove the slices of bacon before sending turkey to the table. A tur- key requires >careful watching and frequent turning to insure an even brownness all over.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

Every man, woman and child ad- dicted to pills and catharties for con stipation should know that Kellogg s Bran, cooked and krumbled, will give permanent relief naturally'if If they will eat it regularlyl Pills and eathartics can never do more than give tempo rary relief, and at the same time they aggravate the delicate intestinal path way and pave the way for graver disorders.
 Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- bled, is simply natures food, and made delicious and appetizing by the Kellogg process. Eat it as very appetizing cereal or sprinkle it on your favorite cereal or on other food. Your physician will indorse the con sistent use of bran for constipation. We guarantee that Kellogg's Bran will give permanent relief to every
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Read fhis Health Message at once! Know what Natures Food can do for you!

sufferer from constipation if at least two tablespoonfuls are eaten each day. For chronic eases, eat as much as Is necessary.
 Kellogg s Bran sweeps and cleansee without discomfort Its natural me chanical action is wonderful. Nine tenths of all human ailments would be eliminated and there would be a new and better race of people if bran was universally eaten daily.
 Kelogg's Bran can be used in many delightful foods such as bran bread, pancakes (the best you ever ate) macaroons, etc See recipes on each package.
 P. S.-Kellogg Bran will clear up a pimply complexion and free the breath from obnoxious intestinal odorsi
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

When ordering your Thanksgiving turkey remember that an eight pound turkey will serve six persons and that the meat of this weight bird is superior to a heavier one. From eight to 10 pounds means that the turkey is of last springs matching and will be tender and juicy when roasted. If more than six or eight persons must be served choose two eight-pound turkeys rathlf than 16-pound turkey.
 To Roast a Turkey
 The butcher should dress the tuF- key. The giblets are usually pur loosely back inside the turkey. Re move these and let stand in cold salt water to cover while washing the rest of the turkey. Rub the inside thoroughly with salt. Wash out by letting cold water run through. Scrape the outside with the dull edge of a knife, keeping the turkey under water and being careful not to break the skin. Scrub with the palm of the hand, using several waters. Rinf e the giblets under running water. Stuff and truss.
 To truss a trukey, drew thighs close to body and tie with q wrap ing cord. Draw wings close 10 the body and use a large trpsslng needle to sew through the body. Make a half-inch stitch in one wing and sew back through body and tie with cord on other wing. When the turkey is ready to be served. cut the knot ana pull cord out by the stitch. The skin should be sewed up over the stuffing. Do. not stuff the turkey too full. for the stuffing swells during baking and may burst the bird.
 One of the incest ways to cook a turkey is to steam it for two hours before roasting. The steaming makes the flesh tender and prevents it from becoming too dry by long roasting. If a steamer is not available a large pail with a cover may be used. Tie the turkey to the cover of the pail.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
GAg AgSahbob506l0z1 e(l& 3~1zaouaMzhox

seldom get exited about divorce until one of them wishes to remarry. And so divorce really concerns separation less than marriage.
 'Monogamy doesn't worry people much. The wish for successive pol ygamy upsets it.
 Before my divorce, I couldn't see any sense in getting along with a husband whose interest was centered on a gayer girl
 T should have perceived what the event proved: He never was vitally interested in her.
 ''The man I married had stolen my youth and freshness. should have kept him to the responsibility he as stunned when he welded me. Love is not all of marriage, nor is it a permanent factor in many marriages, but duty between two who mate is as unacceptable as gravity"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

tend the dinner. If this is not pos sible a late appearance, or a card will be a boost to those who do attend. The success of a California club hinges upon the attendance at this meeting.
 Dinner will be $1 plate. and res ervations must be made on Wednes- day only, with Mrs. Arthur T. La Prade, telephone 2S54
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
TEMPTATIONS

Why don't you try to give the public what it wantsr"
 "I do try" replied MT StorminE- ton Barnes. But how am I to go about it2 You can't expect a Shakes pearean actor to do classical dance. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
NEVER BEFORE

Judge-Were you ever arrested be- fore for stealing a bicycle?
 Prisoner-Never. your honor. I've always been arrested afterward.
 Judge-Three months for the joke and 30 days for the theft.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
THE MODERN WAY

Old Fashioned Aunt-Of course you intend to ask her father if you may pay your addresses to her.
 Neohew-Not at all, aunt; I intend to pay in advance.-Boston Tran script
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
HIGHER MATHEMATICS

q hope you divided your orange with your little brother, Bobby"
 No, momma: I've only got as far as addition I don't know anything about division yet."-Boston Tran ecriDt
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
FRYING

Don't put anything into fat to fry until the fat is boiling. Otherwise the food takes up the fat and has a fatty taste.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

employed by the commission. togeth- CT with the attorney generals office will represent the commission when the case is called.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
CABBAGE

Take the lid off of the kettle when you boil the cabbage. Leaving it on discoIors the cabbage
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

HUTCHINSON. Kans. - Members of the Kansas Legion did their bit in making interesting the national convention of the American Legion convention, to be held in Kansas City, whe they sent Miss -Ivy May Fuller. only woman delegate to the state convention. as gate-at-large from the Sunflower state to she national meet.
 Miss Fuller who lives at Manhat- tan. Kans., was a nurse during the war at the Walter Reid Hospital at Washington, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

NEXT STORY: WHAT 4 PICKLE THE RED COW WAS IN.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

milking. And if he does. what car I say 10 him2" She was just breaking her heart about it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14
Meet Held Here
by Road Workers;
Will Gather Again

The special road legislation
committee from the Marion Coun-
ty Community federation, together
with committee from the Yam
hill county federation, held a snois
meeting in the Salem Commercial
club last night. Members voted
to hold another meeting Monday
evening to consider the road pro-
gram to be suggested by Governor
Olcott to the special legislature.
Members of the Marion fedora
tons committee which met last
night are George Hubbs, chair
man, of Silyerton; t. P. Reistigen,
Silverton; Joseph ]. Keber, Mt.
Angel! J. w. Mayo, Stayton; Wal