davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27
BOSTON COFr ELS

F,.rrLshsG by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKEN
Covespondert Logan q Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27
WANTED

MEN WANTED to qualify for Fire
men, brakemen, experience unnec-
essary. Transportation furnished.
Write W. Borgess., st. Louis.
22S9-l127
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT -Four rooms, nicely fur
nished for housekeeping, 521 Buppe
avenue, Warren. 2462-12-4
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27

FUh hEN - 1nree-roOm nicely fur
niShed apartment; large kitchen,
water and telephone free; one
block from drug store, Warren;
also garage for rent. Phone Az.
2365-ll-3O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27
ron RENT-APARTMENTs

For RENT - incest 3-room Ia. nish-
ed apartment; hot water connec-
lions, bath, laundry, etc; concrete
garage ii needed. Jones Brick
Apartment. Phone AIS, % Montana
St, Johnson Add. 2417-i2-26
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27

FOR RENT = Three-room furnished
house, with garage, water for toilet
free: price reasonable. Apply Re
view office. 2316-1l-8f
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27
FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT - sFiyeToom' furnIsEeu
house in Warren. Phone 725.
2AOS-l1-27
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27

ATTRACTIVE little lady with money
must marry soon. Box 55, Oxford,
Fla. 244S-11-2 7
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
HussIa's cnrIstmas ZONES lsts.

In Russia Christmas occurs ID days
after our own. Perhaps one Of the
most interesting customs OF the season
Is the Russian Christmas feast. for
old and young alike, for which they
dress themselves in various masquerad-
Ing costumes and visit house after
house. accepting the hospitality or
their nelghbors. The Christmas sea
son Is also notable for the fact that
the young girls try TO ind out whether
they will be married during the ensu-
ing year or not. Some OF them at
twelve o'clock on Christmas Eve, Sc
cretly 20 ont into the street and ask
the first man they meet what his name
is Whatever name he gives will be
that borne by their future husbands
such is the belief. Some OF the girls
are very much disappointed when the
name is not a nice one. or when the
man, as he will sometimes. calls him
self Satan or something similar.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
A CHRISTMAS
STORY

~ VERY year when Christmas comes
W round ma goes up In our attic
digs around among boxes. broken
furniture and old clothes that have
accumulated there and produces the
dusty red and green Christmas
wreaths OF last year; jolly good Christ
mas odors issue from the kitchen; Sal
lie and Mae come In from the crisp win
ter evening air, mufiiing tissue paper
packages under their arms and speak
ing In mysterious whispers; little Jack
and Peg and I are taken over town.
excited and happy, to see old Santa
enthroned In case OF cotton batting
snow on the second floor OF the big
store. -
Then comes Christmas morning with
It's surprises and its beautifully
trimmed tree. The height Of the days
happiness is reached when Uncle Ben
and Aunt Molly arrive with their chill
dren, rosy checked and rosy nosed, too,
from the effects Of King Winters nip.
After all pas and mas folks are
there. the house is Just one lump OF
good cheer. The day slips by and
evening comes The part that is al
ways the most pleasing 10 me is when
we gather about the fire and Sallle,
seated at the piano, plays the Christ
mas hymns and all the children sing
them, grandfather joining In the chorus
In his cracked old voice.
Thus Il was. But last year II was
different for me. Ma got the wreaths
as usual; the same good odors came
from the kitchen; the crlnkilng OF Sal
lie and Macs packages could be heard,
same as ever; we were taken over
town 10 see-but here's where the sad
part comes in. How heavy my heart
was as | trudged on our way TO see
old Nick with Peg next 10 me, her
little hand holding tight on mine. And
when thought OF her JOY when she
should see Santa, felt so old. so ex-
perlenced.
All Christmas day went around in
dream from the first thing In the
morning until / was tucked In bed that
night All day there was envy in my
heart toward all the children from lit
tie llsping Jack to seven-year-old Peg,
because my day had lost its Joy for me,
on account OF the fact--oh. killer OF
joy--I no longer believed In Santa
ClaUs.-Ceveland Plain Dealer
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
CLASS AND CASTE FORGOTTEN
Christmas season 10 One Period Of the
Year When All People
Are Equal.

~HIS is the season OF equality. the
W one brief period Of the year
when the Christlanlzed world
momentarlly forgets class and caste.
Rich and poor great and lowly. good
and bad. today stand more nearly on a
footing OF equality than they have
stood since the last Yulstlde. or than
they win stand for another year.
For this is the Christmas season
and Christmas belongs TO the child,
and untutored childhood knows no
caste. II is only from grown-ups that
the little ones learn false standards
OF social place.
In every human heart that is not
calloused to all Joy or sorrow. or dead
10 the finest emotions OF manhood and
womanhood, there is enshrined some
child, either dead or living-for child
love is the universal emotion Of the
soul.
For this brief season, then, let child.
hood take our gnarled hand Of
sophlstry and begulle us by the finger
back to a feetlng glimpse OF that lotus
land Of equality we once knew and
can know only once.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
sfacsaa1e(9Eafc9s 9slGgSjT s1Er
FESTIVAL TIME IN HONOLULU
"heltina Pot Of Pacific" Consoles Her.
self for Lack OF Snow and other
Yuletide Fixines.

ia oNOLULU on Christmas eve con-
~ soles herself for the lack oe
snow and other traditional Yule-
tide ixings with what paper calls
"a conglomerate festivlty impossible
OF counterpart anywhere else In the
world" With an abandonment OF
hilarIty eQualed only by the pure in
congruity Of the thing. Americans,
japanese, EnglIshmen, Fillplnos, Por-
tuguese, Koreans. soldiers. sailors and
civilian men, women and children. took
part in the pageant OF the streets,
throwing confetti and lighting fire
crackers
After all. 1t is the incongrulty that
makes the celebration OF Christmas in
Honolulu unique. Here IN the melting
pot OF the Pacific. where those who
melt are matched by those who resist
.he alchemy. all nations OF the earth
meet in common observance"
Followers OF Buddha and Confuclus
take part In the Christian festival with
zest, just as Christians there help to
celebrate the religious holidays OF
others. But this is a strange Christ
mas picture: Horns were every
where frecrackers snapped and scat.
tered and above the din at times could
he heard the plalntlve tone Of Hawaiis $
ukelele and the steel guitar"
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
Collecting Trufhes.

"Trufiiesl' said the hoy. "Why !
They're q sort of mushroom that don't
come up" Accurate enough, except
ing that trufiies are not mushrooms.
However, they are fungi tand are
cousins TO the mushroom) and they
taste and look (lnslde) good dea.
like mushrooms. The best truillcs m
the world grow In France. Other spe-
cles grow In Italy and Spain and even
in England.
TruiIles grow underground, much
like potatoes, except that they grow
individually aud not on ,the roots of
n plant Iu appearance they are glo-
bose, bright brown and bIecs, and are
covered with polygonal warts. not SO
very unlike the eyes OF potato.
Their flesh Is a blackish gray. scanned
with white veins. They smell mighty
good when they are ripe-something
like crushed strawberries. Later the
smell grows stronger, hut It doesn't
recall the perfume Of the Strawberries
then-far from IT,
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20

Button cartons and butter paper fc
sale at the Graphic office
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
CHARGED WITH DESERT SAND
What Is Known as the "Red Wind"
Makes Life Miserable Along
the Mediterranean.

Soiourners in the Mediterranean for
any length Of time see the red wind
as well as feel IT'S oppressive inhu-
ence. Il blows from the deserts u AZ
rica and derives It's name from the
particles OF red sand with which Ii Is
charged. Should ruin descend while
this wind prevails, the sand becomes
mud. and thence arise the mud show
ers."
In its dry state II Is more oppress-
I've by far than any other wind known
10 the Mediterranean. not excepting
the black "slrocco" It's effects are
IN many ways remarkable. The sand,
OF excessive fineness, enters between
your eyelids and your eyes; II gets
into your nostrlls and down your
throat; II adheres to your skin and
works itself into your watch; Il in
creases the annoyance Of mosquitoes,
and It Is 50 dry that. as you write or
read the paper curls m as Il exposed
to fire heat Tables and chairs Of sea
soned wood and ~ old manufacture,
crack with n report almost like r pis-
tOl-shot. and no quantity Of drink has
much effect on your raging thirst. All
this time your skin Is hard and dry.
and without the relieving influence Of
persnirauaa
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
Our Christmas
Day
II HERE Is an innate perception
~ among men and women that

~ HERE Is an innate perception
W among men and women that
Christmas day ought TO be the
happiest In the year. II Is doubtful
II they ever attempt to analyze their
own half-formed ideas on the subject,
but IL is only necessary to turn to the
writings Of those who have been most
solicIt0us for the well-being of their
fellow men 10 see that this Is the case
Look. for instance, at Washington Ir-
wing telling. in "Bracebridge Hall"
the story Of good oldfashloned
Christmas according to the flesh. a
picture that was 10 express his ideal
of ION earth peace. good will toward
men" Or turn to the greatest OF all
the chroniclers of Christmas. Charles
Dickens. the man who in his many
pictures. from that OF Dlngley Dell TO
that Of ScrOoge's bedroom. sought TO
make Christmas season OF good
deeds and OF good cheer. blessings
on your kind heart :" jeffrey wrote to
him. on the publication OF the Christ
mas Carol" You should be happy
yourself, for you may be sure you have
done more good by this little publica-
tion. fostered more kindly feelings and
prompted more positive acts to heneh-
cence than can be traced to all the
pulplts and confessionals In Chrlsten-
dom since Christmas. 1s42fS After
that, read the accounts Of how they
actually kept Christmas at Bracebridge
Hall and Dingley Dell contrast 1t with
the marvellous story told by Luke,
"the beloved physician Of that first
Christmas day In Nazareth.-Chrlstian
Science Monitor.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
CHRISTMAS BAN IN l64a
Yuletlde Observance Was Not Per
mItted BY Edics Of "Roundhead
Parliament" In England.

MMT n THE northern part OF
kfi1 Europe the ancient people
kindled great fires TO fhelr
NG gods. Odin and Thor and
sacrifices of men and cattle
were made. TIE ancient Goths and
SaXons termed this festival or feast
"Yule," and we still use the word
"Yuletide" In our day. Among the
Teutous this holiday season was cele-
brated 10y decorating giant fir trees
The decorations consisted Of lights,
nuts, balls. golden apples and animals
These were TO symbolic flashes Of
lightning. moon, stars and sun. while
the animals represented sacrifices.
Christmas was not among the early
festivals Of the church. We find the
first evidence Of the feast from Egypt,
according to the historians OF the
church, and December % was not the
day on which Il was universally cele-
brated. II was not until the Fourth
on Fifth centuries that the celebration
OF the festival on this day spread 10
the East The Nativity was cele-
brated December % at Rome before
S54. and at Constaptinople, not prior
10 $40
As paganism began to he supplsnted
by Christianity, many OF the old cus'
toms were taken and handed down
through the generations. In the Anglo
Saxon days OF King Alfred the holl-
day season began December 10 and
closed January o. When Puritanlsm
arose in England the fate OF Christ.
mas was threatened for a time, and
even extended to this country, since
the Purltans brought along with them
10 New England feeling against the
celebration OF Christmas.
In 1913 the "Roundhead parlia-
ment' IN England put ban on the
observance Of Christmas. The court
OF Massachusetts ia 1859 followed
England's example and Christmas was
put under ban there. With the
restoration Of the English royalty the
restoration Of Christmas was brought
about and Massachusetts again fol-
lowed Englands example and In 1851
the han was lifted. From this time
on Christmas has remained and is
now celebrated throughout the entire
civilized world.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
'4ssSBMSt
A Christmas Suppose"

T7tE + would not change the
VH1 chlldren's Christmas.
But suppose all the
grown-up people were TO say to
one another: This year. in
stead of my giving you a pres
. ent and your giving me a pres
ent. let Us club together and
give our present to some poor
child who will not have any
Christmas. There are hundreds
of them somewhere. or. II we
do not know Of such a child, let
us give our present to hospital
for children, a home for crippled
children, for incurables. for the
aged, the blind, the feeble-mind-
ed" This Ia be, OF course, In
addition TO what we usually give
TO charities M this season. Why
could we not try this ms an ex-
pertinent. and see what the re-
suit would be7-ChristlCn Reg
lster
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
Looking for Santa Claus

TN looking for dear Santa Cisust
L Ihope he'll surely come.
With packs OF gifts and goodies cause
want Q nice big drum,
A trumpet and train OF carat
A horse that makes o bow,
wonder u the blinking stars
Can ses where he 10 now.
I'm waiting for dear Santa Claus
To bring lot Of things;
Topsi knives, dog with shsssy pswst
And flying boats with wings,-
Then can give some toys to Ned
Who left our school lsst yssri
He works because his fathers dead
To help his mother desJ.
I'm watching for dear Santa Clsusi
I'd like TO get look.
When from his pack he slyiy draws
New skates, q slsd or book,
But mother says he'll dash away
III should dare TO psepi
And so I'll lust kneei down and pray,
And then go of to sleep.
~-Ry Louis N. Chee. In Illinois Stats Rsxssss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

vessel to- cook p0t roauH Zoo 10 any
motion Pot ham ur bacon fryinga
Boo this pu,--abuu' four tablespoons
.of It when v,g hot put iu tho
meat and brown 30 uu AN Sides. then
set aside and ada either one pint OF
water uy ~ can ~ tomato juice. with
a Ittlo diced onion Of likcdJ. Also
"a f"W pieces ~ carrot 10 liked. Pot
the lId un The pot ana place this
whore Or viii simmer until tcnde-
ada moro water 30 necessary 10 keep
from sticking This ord narilv viii
cook allowing no miuutcY to the
pound. tn" meat win bc very ten
dor and doIiUiously Favored
Roast shoulder of Lamb
When buying tho shoulder or
chuck ~ lamb. 90 is cheaper TO buy
about a four or b-pOuud chunk. The
lcftpy"rH can be used loo many good
dishes. Thcu the larger piece cooks
TO a better advantage --rctniuing
more or the juice and flavor. Soc
that the meat is very clean. Otter
n rs necessary 20 Hcrnpc the SKIN
covered side. Put iu tho roasting
pan with the skin down Lay over
"a slice or ~ of bacon. turn the meat
ana brown the skin side. Turn
again. season with salt. add a little
water 90 the roaHtcr ~ cupJ cover
and cook. II VIII usually take about
" hours for J-pound roast
when the meat is tender, remove
stir IN two or three tablespoons
flour ana enough cold water "a
make gravy. This ia splendid
roast Servo with th.s3
Roast Shoulder of Lamb
Mint Sauce
| Mashed Potatoes Lettuce SALAD
Pineapple whip
The mint sauce ISN'T at all ncCeE
ssiy, but many like It, Add u cur
OF water 10 u cup OF vinegar thcI
| put In this most any amount o.
| crushed mint leaves, sct tho cup II
warm water for about 20 minutes
thon strain off tho liquid.
Season with salt and a little sugn
| 10 suit tho taste. Some liko to Chol
the mint leaves cutie fine and lca.J
them In the vinegar water. then pu
! over tho meat
Another Good Menu
Lamb stew Dunpllngs
| Green Beans Bpilcl Iutatoc
peRgh CObhtNr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Why DO We Not Eat More Mutton
In This Section of the COuntu?

When buying the lamb fJr stow
get the breast. Two pounds vii
mako u fiuo mess Wipc ;ho piot,
with damp cloth thsn CIt iG sma
squares or pieces. put in kgltlt
win enough cold water 10 cover
add two teaspoons salt and cook o.
simmcring point ono pour, Ad
enough whole Hmall onions nur
poolcd Optatots 20 20 around and
II likod. some tumatocs Cook IN
hour longer or until tho vegetable
are done aud tho meBt tender Max
"a paste of TWO tablespoons -four am.
a littlr cold water. STIR Some Of mi
or as much Rs be- needed m the con
tents N the kettle 10 make n gravy
n noodles are cooked. do no.
thlCkcu uutl after they have been
taken from tho LIQUID,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
~ DEMO OaHOHNE


tCopyright Home Economics hrpt. w.
A, Co.,. lNaiI
Why don't we eat mur' Utmu ana
mutton IN this part uf thr country
\ woman, who had recently como
there to Two from ono ~ the eastern
RtatoR asked TINS question, and for
the lie uf mo. J could NOT E.vo h'r
n real. good. sound reason The
only thing ] can ray is, that with
most families this meat is iarIF
"a treat. Maybe ,t !s auuAcd t"n 'r
three times n year, ANA iHcu Hs1lu
there are families who hDVDr nave lL
on tho tAblc.-iu fact 'hn,o are
children Of my UqulIu'1uHr. Ir!tr
we'll along in years. who unNu never
tasted either lamb or mutton.
Lamb ~ ono of the most whole
some meats. ~ apuma 60 Doe piilDa
ulhrly free from disease b. be- an
economical meat foo buy. i' We CON
slider waatos as Hfu usually ronsih -
cred when buying meats. The bones
are small and the trimmings Few.
Lamb is nutrltlouo mild iu flavor
aud easy e. prepare. ~ BE- % meat
that cscms 90 ~ In with most any
vegctablcA while we usually think
OF mint sauce and green peas aH "A
necessary accompaniment tJ lamb
Il Is really only e sort of tradition
Any vegetable Is just as good with
lamb as peas.
| have asked several women why
they did not buy moro lamb and
mutton, and from few got this an
swer--"WO do not ike that woody
taste that 90 much of II has
a very high class butcher tolls me
that the "wooiy" taste 10 from the
tough skin. and that a good butcher
will never leave II on when he aellH
1t. But II lamb 10 purchased from a
wayslde butcher, and this skin Is on,
tho housokeepor should take 1t or
before cooking.
Women who have lived In tbs
parts OF the country whore sheep
arc butchcrcd by tho raiser for
meat. know that they must remove
the thick skin before cooking lamb
or mutton, but many ot us who have
not lived in these socii0ns Of the
country do not know this. and l am
glad TO be able 60 pass THIS bit OF
valuable Information.
Another thing. the prico per
pound seems high, but ! am glad 70
note, after a visit 10 several meat
markets, that there Is good chance
for the price uf this meat to DO re-
duced, providing tho demand In
creases Here is what one very good
butcher told me: II buy half
lamb. II ls very easy TO sell ih,
hind quarter. but moro than liHcl5
! will he left with tho fore -uuatte
and the breast on my hands. There
fore I must get my money from thi
legs and chops"
suppose we do our part tn hclr
hiring this delicious mcat down {.
'the buyers price" az we are hear
ing so much about now. Tho
menus and recipes are for th'
cheaper cuts OF the halt--lets try
them.
A Dinner Menu.
Lamb Neck-~pot Roast
Baked Potatoes Cabbage Sl0V
Apple Pie
The flll-ins OF this dinner may b.
supplied TO suit tho taste. That ie
the drink. the bread and the rel
iahes. Any kind will be good.
TO cook the neck pot roast, bu'
four inches OF the lamb neck. Wasl
In cold water and wipe with a sof
cloth. A deep iron pot is the onll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Hey. Buddy, Call at American
Legion headquarters for your com
pllmontary 20 tho broadway theator
Monday night. It's Buddy Night"
Monday at the Broadway thoator.
ynu toll tpun --Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
H. Foods! What and Where nBuv7o to Cook and Serve AX

and beautiful mosaics have been dis
covered by chance az Alexandra by
workmcn engaged iu digging the
foundations Of a new building. EX-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

perts declare the ruins 20 be Of the
Ptolemitc period (about 1000 y. c.
and believe them 20 be probably the
site OF royal palace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Discover Ancient Palacc.
LONDON Tho remains Of nm old
Roman road. portions Of a big palace
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17
The Middle Initial.

With the exception of William ii.
Taft, Sen~.Or Harding is the first
President since Rutherford e. Hayes,
to use more than one, Christian name.
Grover Cleveland, William Mckinley,
Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow
Wilson (who dropped his first name
Thomas, early in the career) got along
without middle names or initials. The
middle initial, incidentally, is almost
exclusively an American characteris-
tic. An Englishman: may call himself
John James Smith, but practically nev-
err John J. Smith. A Frenchman may
be baptised Auguste.} Charles Jesus
Marie Georges Dupont, but he will be
known to the world as Georges Du-
ront, and probably will sign himself
G.. Dupont.
The use of more than one given
name is puzzling to a Frenchman.
When Senator Lodge is mentioned IN
the French press. he=:is never M.
Lodge but IN. Cabot Lodge" or as
one prominent Paris daily writes it,
IN. Cabot-Lodge." The President-Efect
may look forward to be known on the
continent as :"President Gamalfel Hard
ing.'-Editorial Digest. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17
TELLS an EXCITING STORY.
CONTAINS ARTISTIC SCENES

The picture at the Elko theatre to-
night and tomorrow aside from tell
ing an exciting story, contains artis-
tic scenes that are rare delight. 1t
Is 1.-THE Right to Love-" produced by
George Fitzmaurice and featuring
Mae Murray and David Powell.the
same talented players who were in
ION With the Dance"
Miss Murray is seen as Lady Falk
land. wife Of the British representa-
tive at Constantinople. He is dis
solute man. who has hired a Prince
Stanislaus to compromise Lady Falk-
land. In this way Lord Falkland
hopes to secure a divorce and marry
his mistress, Lady Edith. Colonel
Loring, an American, played by David
Powell. strikes up friendship with
Lady Falkland and in a clash with
her husband, and Prince Stanislaus,
Lc"'ne kills. Lord Falkland. BY a
twist Of fate, he is acquitted in the
subsequent trial.
Miss Murray and Mr.. Powell are
seen to excellent advantage, and the
other members Of the cast, which in
cludes Holmes e. Herbert, Alma Tell,
Macy Harlan and Frank Losee. give
creditable performances. Ouida Ber-
gere adapted 1.-THE Right to Love" 1t
Is a Paramount special production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17
FORMER DENTIST WELL KNOW
ACTOR AT THE REX T0MOF RO!

The noble profession Of dentistry
Is said to have lost one OF its b
practitioners when Sam do Grasse
I'D down his forceps to take up a
Aim career. DeGrasse Is known t.
every person who follows motion pit
r'-ra''y he has the "heavy''
or villainous role because of his
marked ability in portraying gentle
M My bad men. No rough stun goes
with Sam. If he has to do murder
he makes it a work Of art. Sometimes
he IL cast as the leading man and
always makes hit. All Of which
n""7cse is an extraord-
inar'lv good actor.
De Grasse has the villains part In
1.-THE Cheater Reformed" William
Fox production to open at the Rev
theatre tomorrow He is seen as
Thomas Edinburgh, an inscriptions
fin"ncier, who covets the wife OF a
clergyman and uses every means to
ALLEVIATE her affections from her hus-
band. whom he denounces as crook.
1.-The Cheater Reformed" is re-
n""+o' to hn y very startling and in
teresting picture narration of CO.
/, e"prtion Scott Dunlap d.
rected the picture from story by
Jules G. Furthman. Charming Seena
Owen heads a cast Of unusual worth