davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19

FOR SALE-My interest in we'll established Insurance, Real Estate, Loan and Abstract business. Must leave account health. If interesteii ad- dress P. O. Box 654 Stafford, Arizona. 8-12-2t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 I have nice suitable Lots for sale, adjoining High School Grounds. Price $200.OO. s10.00 down and $10.00\ a month until paid for without interest. Now is the time to buy.
 G. E. HEAD, Duncan Arizona 7-29 Ate
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19

Dr. Robert Mann, Dentist, Work Hotel. Morencl, Arizona. tic.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

forty-five minutes per pound for cooking. Add F teaspoon salt per pound the last hour of cooking. The cover must fit the kettle closely to prevent the water from boiling away. Make a gravy of the juice the meat was cooked in.
 To make the gravy use 115 table spoons flour to each cup of liquid Put the flour in a small bowl. Add cold water slowly, stirring con stantly until a smooth, thin paste is made. Pour this in thin stream into the boiling liquid. Stir and let boil three minutes.
 Season with salt and pepper and boil two minutes longer. It should not be necessary to strain the gravy if the flour is made into a perfectly smooth paste. The salt may be put into the dry flour in the proportion of E teaspoon flour
 To Roast Beef
 A rib is considered the best. The ribs may be left on and the roast is known as standing rib roast. The smeat may be stripped from the bone and the ribs removed. This is known as rolled rib roast.
 Wipe meat with a damp cloth, rub with salt and pepper, dredge with
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
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onesi Another just hated housework. another just hated bahies.
 And all had promised to marry unsuspecting young men who doubt less were lige other men in dreaming of what an ideal homemaker the lit tie wife would be,
 Now I am too old and too wise to try to enlighten a modern girl about anything, but I put one ques- tion to this group:
 Do you girls tell the men you are to marry that you don't intend to keep house? And that you hate ba- bies?'
 Were not that silly" one as- serted.
 But you have some definite plan for keeping your husbands interest ed?'
 Then they were enthusiastic. They had discussed the point. This was their conclusion: wife can manage a husbond best-by keeping him amusedi
 They were plain about that. But any old wife could have told them that men are not so easily tanned. A man must be made comfortable-be- fore he permits himself to be amused
 T did not suggest this. l asked:
 You've talked it over with the boys?"
 "They shook their head in unison | answered in chorus: Noi'% Probably those perspective hus-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
CHATTERER TRIES SOME
 TRICKS

Chatterer the Red Squirrel had no hope. He was growing tired and more tired and still more tired as he ran through the tree tops, while be- hind him came Shadow the Weasel At last he grew so tired that he felt that he had just got to have a few minutes of rest. Perhaps he could fool Sradow. Anyway, he would try He ran down to the ground, wriggled his way through a big pile of brush, hurried over to another tree and started up. But instead of going nearly to the top as usual and then leaping across to another tree, he ran out on a little dead stub of a branch only half way up the tree and jumped straight over to the trunk of another tree, where his sharp claws caught in the rough bark And as he jumped there was a snap behind him. Chatterer knew what it meant. The little dead stub from which he had jumped had broken short off close to the trunk of the tree.
 The first ray of hope he had had stole into Chatterer's heart. There would be nothing now to show Shadow the Weasel in which direc- tion he had gone. Chatterer crept into an old nest of sammy Jays, where he could watch and rest and get his breath. He didn't have to wait long. A long slim form came bounding along the ground in long leaps. Chatterer trembled all over when he saw it. It was Shadow the Weasel. Straight to the tree from which Chatterer had jumped he went and up to the place where the little dead stub had broken off. There the trail ended. Shadow ran up a little way above and circled wholly round the tree trunk. His nose told him that no Squirrel had been there. Then he returned to the place where the little dead stub had been broken off and the tree in which Chatterer was hiding.
 Poor Chattereri He knew by the look in those firece red eyes that Shadow wasn't fooled. He knew just where he had gone and he didn't wait to see Shadow run down the tree and across to the one in which he was waiting. No, sir. he didn't wait He had had a wee bit of rest and chance to get his breath, and now he started on again headlong as before, with the same great fear clutching at his heart and the little ray of hope quite gone. But that little trick had given him few min utes in which to rest, and so pres entity he tried to think of some other trick. though right down inside he felt that it would be of no real use. This time he tried criss- crossing l his own trail, running back and forth and round all over the branches of a spruce tree, and then once more ran on, this time along the ground until he came to a hollow log. He ran in at one end, out at the other, back | along the outside of the log and l then did it all over again, finally making long jump from the end of | the log off to one side. But he was 1 so tired that the jump was not near 1 ly as long as he had meant 1t to be-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

flour and put in the roaster in a hot oven The oven should be hot enough for the first fifteen minutes to completely scar the surface of the meat. Then reduce the heat and add enough water to cover the bottom of the pan. If a self basting roaster is used the roast merely requires watching and turning from time to time to insure even roasting. If a self basting roaster is not used baste every fifteen minutes with the drippings in the pan. To haste is to pour the juice from the meat over the roast by means of a big spoon A roast that is not very fat should have very thin slices of fat pork put over it. Allow from an hour and a half to two hours time to roast a five-pound roast (rolled) Let the water cook away until clear fat is left in the pan. When the liollid in the pan stops bubbling the fat will be clear.
 Pour off all the fat but two table spoonfuls Stir in two tablespoons flour and let brown. Add water slowly, stirring constantly until the gravy is smooth and the right thick ness It will take about 2 cups of water. Stir over the fire for three minutes and add salt and pepper. Cook two minutes longer and serve in a gravy dish.
 With a self basting roaster in the bottom of the roaster should be dredged with flour. As the fat in the meat meIts and drips the flour is absorbed and slowly becomes a rich brown during the roasting.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
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Cooking meats to proper tender ness and with the proper taste may be easy or hard. It all depends upon the attention you pay to prepara- tion and upon the keeping of your eye upon the meat, after it is in the oven.
 To Broil Beef Steak
 Choose either porterhouse, sirloin or the filet of beef. The meat should be firm and fine grained in texture and of a bright red color. The fat should be creamy and firm. White or yellow fat does not mean a good piece of meat. The steak should be cut from 11a inches to 2l2 inches thick
 Grease the wires of the broiler with a piece of fat from the meat. Wipe the meat with a damp cloth and trim off most of the fat on a porterhouse or sirloin steak, but leave d thin edge. Remove the suet. Put meat on the broiler within an inch of the flame. Scar quickly and turn.
 Scar and turn back to the first side. Let cook one minute and turn. Cook one minute and turn again. This repeated turning prevents the juice from escaping. It will take 10 minutes to brof a steak cut F inches thick if wanted rare and flf- teen minutes well done.
 If meat must be literally well done' it should never be broiled in broiler-but should be pam -broiled.
 To pan-broil steak an iron fry ing pan is necessary. Have the pan very hot and the fire very hot: When the pan is hot rub piece of the fat trimmed from the meat over the bottom. This just oils the pan. Put the meat in the pan and turn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
AFGHAN GIRLS MARRY YOUNG

Eastern Afghanistan-My big Jat orderly is an unfortunate man. ac- cordingly to the philosophy of the East. He has three children-aE daughters. Now, a son alone can fully perform the funeral rites that insure eternal bliss for his fathers soul. But there is more in it than that. A daughters marriage is great expense. and my old orderly's life savings are being finally polished off in the marriage of his youngest girl.
 Part of the money goes to the bride groom's parents and most of the bal to all men of the same caste, many of whom are quite unknown to either family.
 This orgy consists of a surfeit of rich Eastern foods. washed down with so much light refreshment-there is an Indian proverb that you can be- come intoxicated for penny-that most of the guests achieve that con- yivial state politely known as "blotto de luxe"
 The Eastern child seems to live, move and have his being in the tolls of matrimony. Each step forward in the many ceremonies is taken only after the family priest has done some
 gazing" either at the stars or at the
 crystal in order to fix an suspicious day.
 The betrotha1 is at the age of or 6 years. 4 barber is first sent to seek out some worthy lad, who. after being inspected and passed fit" has yell low mark made on his forehead, is given a rupee, and has sweetmeat put in his mouth.
 Three years later the couple meet for the first time for the actual wed- ding, the girl still having to reach her eleventh birthday. The bride remains in her own home until she is 12 years old, when she goes finally to live withher husband, who by that time has reached the mature age of 16. Once she has gone she can never return unless her father pays handsomely for the privilege Mervyn Gilmore in the Continental Edition of the London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
 Bu CAROLYN BEECHER

hereafter. Marcia must not be made
 unhappy.
 He did not realize that self-sacri-
 flee, the glory of it, would tend to
 make Marcia less selfish, for the
 simple reason that he did not then
 realize her selfishness.
 John Aldrich had had share Of
 the stern experiences of war before
 he met Marcia. It had filled him with a curious disinclination for anything disagreeable in life
 I've had my fill of unpleasant things" he once remarked; If 1 can
 make it so, I shall have none in our
 married life" He forgot the law of
 give and take. So he gave all and
 took what Marcia chose to give. And
 as continual dropping will wear
 away a stone, so his constant capitu-
 lation weakened the moral flores of
 his being.
 He learned soon to put an inhibi tion not only on his speech, but on his thoughts-to save Marcia, who still pouted prettily, and whose eyes were irresistible when flooded with unshed tears.
 His delightful Thursday nights, when he helped get the dinner, were soon things of the past. Marcia had insisted upon meeting him at some
 restaurant on these nights and after ward going to play or motion picture show.
 q hate housework and I don't in tend to do itl" she declared, then re- peated the cut and dried remark that if he had wanted a housekeeper he should have married one. Then she had planned .their Thursdays. It was only a little thing, so John Aldrich reasoned, and he really should be ashamed to care, but some way he did care and felt hurt. He knew the work was nothing. Della, the little maid, did all she could and he assist ed also Marcia always left the dishes l for Della to do in the morning. Il did seem as if Marcia might have
 been willing to do the little that fell l to her part to please him. He would do anything to give her pleasure | Then, as usual, after similar com munings, he would excuse Marcia ana flay himself for being so selfish. (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
Chapter II

Chapter II
 Marcia had an idea of life that had John Aldrich known it might have brought him disnay. Life for her was to be what she willed, with a check book as an aide de camp. Her people had done well by her, but considered that when she married tEeir responsibilities ended. There were other children, and Mir. Vane was not rich, although they were very comfortably off.
 At first the dainty apartment to which John Aldrich took her as his bride satisfied her. The newness of having a home of her own, the pride she took in showing it to her girl friends, the novelty of being my own boss" as she expressed it, held in check other tendencies.
 In her dainty morning gowns, over seeing the one servant, or pouring tea for her intimates in the afternoon Marcia was in her element and, fo1 the time, happy. Evenings naturally belonged to John-at first. He adored his bride, and had no idea she was beginning to fret before they hao been married many months because he did not take her out more often but loved his own fireside, ever though it lacked a grate and was rep resented only by a wooden mantel painted white.
 To come home after. Q strenuous day and eat his dinner in the cozy dining room. Marcia opposite, waited upon by the delft maid in her black dress, white apron and cap, was like heaven to him.
 .sThere's nothing like putting your r1h P- marked so often that Marcia petu- lantly wished he would find some other mode of expressing his delight Finally she told him so.
 On Thursday. when the maid was out, John was gloriously happy. He invariably made it a point to come home early .'to help" Then 1t was Marcia who wore the white apror and they put over the dinner together The maid always prepared the veg etables before she left. Marcia wouldn't for the world have soilee her hands by doing it.
 T love you when you look so do- nestle" he said to Marcia, smiling down at her. as with flushed cheeks she bent over the stove. Sometimes I wish we could be alone all the time That we didn't have to have a maid but suppose that would be too hard  for you, even if I helped" He didn' add that it would also be a help nol to pay the wages servants now de manded even for a simple menagt like his.
 Well of all things, John Aldrich! Marcia strengthened indignantly, thef in the age-old words of women Of hel type she added: If you wanted z servant, why didn't you marry one?' The dinner burned while John triet to pacify her.
 With strange naivete John won l dered why what he had said should cause such a storm He had only re marked that it would be nice to b l alone.
 He was glad he had said nothinl | concerning the maids wages. O that the work was so light with onl. the two of them, s had been in hl mind. He would work little harde
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
SAILING THE MATRIMONIAL SEA Husbands Often Cruise Shy Sailing
 Orders

Women pride themselves on man. aging lovers and husbands who would gladly manage themselves if only they could find out what the wife wants.
 It's a rare wife who lets a husband see the chart she has marked on the ocean of matrimony. Husbands who hope to navigate these uncertain wa ters with success often set out with out soiling orders.
 Some wives get their own way by nagging; some by helplessness; some apply rouge to their faces and eX- pect to conceal the utidiness of their homes; some have mysteries to prove that they ought not to have babies.
 But after a while these tricks wear out; or worse, they become like un- reliable compasees which will carry the matrimonial bark straight onto the rocks of everlasting domestic trouble.
 An older member of their sex makes some plain observations con cerning four girl chums, all about to marry:
 Lately I heard one engaged girl boast that she couldn't cook-and never intended to learn. Another couldn't sew, never darned her stock ings-and she wore expensive silk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

just as in broiling under the flame.
 The fire must be glowing fire if wood or coal is used, for the meat will cool the pan and the pan must be kept sissing hot if the juices are to be kept in the meat.
 If steak is to be broiled over a wood or coal fire the coals must be clear and glowing and the bed deep. Grease both sides of the broiler thoroughly before putting in the meat and turn every ten seconds for the first two minutes.
 Pot Roasting
 The cut known as the aitchbone makes an excellent pot-roast. Melt drippings or try out fat from the meat in the bottom of an iron or aluminium kettle with tight-fitting cover Wipe meat with damp cloth and scar quickly on all sides in the hot fat. There should be just enough fat to prevent the meat from sticking to the kettle. Pour over boiling water to one-third the depth of the meat. Cover tightly and simmer until tender. Allow
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

bands were common men with ordi- nary ideas about the home they wanted-ordinary but very right and proper mans notions. Doubtless they assumed that women have an instinct for home-making, and are anxious to drudge for a home, and grateful to the loving husband who provides the chance.
 They had no idea what was in the back of the girls heads.
 If, a few years after marriage those girls pity themselves because the men are proving disloyal, will they remember that they themselves didn't play fair before the wedding day?
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

And behind came Shadow the Weasel. He actually grinned when be reached the spruce tree and found the criss- crossed trail. It didn't bother him a bit. His wonderful nose led him through every twist and turn Chatterer had made and he knew perfectly well that Chatterer
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

was growing very, very tired. When he reached the hollow log he half ex- pected to find Chatterer there, but when he didn't, he wasted no time. He came out at the other end and then ran in a little circle around the old log with his nose to the ground just as Bowser the Hound circles when Teddy Fox has tried to fool him by making a long jump to one side. In a few minutes he had found Chatterer's trail once more and he knew by the smell that Chatterer was only a very little way ahead. He began to run a little faster.
 T may as well end this chase right away" said he to himself. T have had all the exercise I need and my stomach is quite ready for that fool ish Squirrel. Hal There he is in the very next treei"
 Next story: chatterer Has a Dreadful Thought.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-16
Crown POM News
Happenings Of A Day In Lake Countys lively Capital

Miss Irene sKubal entertained at a
class party at her home on Monday
night, her guests Being the members
Of the graduating class of 1921
Word has been received here BIZ
friends that Mrs. 81 Barnes. Wife oc
former Sheriff Lewis Barnes and a
resident Of this city until Jan. l. had
Suffered slight stroke Of paralysis
late last week, brought on by over
work Dr Barnes, being associated
with Dr. Hopper Il practice If madi-
cine ID Gary. Her daughter Mise Lola
has been summoned from tho TniVer-
sity Of Wisconsin 10 assist in the care
Of her. Her many friends aere hope
for a speedy recovery.
aIrs. Martin Smith has been on the
slck list for several DAYS.
Mrs Grace Ciymer, Mrs Gwen Hard
and Misses Edith Maxwell and Anna
HOFFMAN viii be the. hostesses a. the
Chrystolite club on Thursday night.
Mr. and AIRS. n. u Wheaton saw
Jare Cow ia smiling ThrouEu7 IA
Ch.cago on last saturday night
Too much referee and two 81 four
Hoor beat the Lev baske, ball team
out Of a game a. the linton avenue
parish house in chicago on Saturday.
The score was 5 to Ia favor of the
parish house. bnt the tactics of the
referee made the affair resemble 2
wrestling match rather than a basket
ball game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-16

If Rheumatism could be cured
by the use of liniments, lotions
and similar locally applied treat
ment. it would be a simple mat
ter to conquer this disabling and
painful disease. For liniment is
one of the most plentiful articles
obtainable.
But have you ever known Of a
single case that was cured by such
treatment? Your own experience
should prove to you that the best
you can expect from such meth
DDS is some temporary relief from
the agonizing pains. If you want
to drive the pains away for good,
and be freed from the shaokles of
the disease, you must realize that
you must get rid of the cause Of
the disease, and not merely its
symptoms.
Rheumatism is a sturdy foe,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-16
BILL AT ORPHEUM

Another Dill 81 wide variety = pre-
scented at The Orpheum theater today.
Thursday and Friday. Moreurs Toy
SHOP, an animal novelty. is thehead
liner and along with IT are Eleanor
and Roberts in Upside Down; Ketch
and Williams, who do vocal variety
act; Freed ana Green IN The Music
Lesson. Jazz band, syncopatjonists su-
preme Macb and Bernard. the palm
Beach tramps There will also he an
other episode Of Velvet Fingers" the
new serial THRILLER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-16
CARRIER SUES FOR
S15, 900 DAMAGES

William Cox has brought suit for
damages against NIasdalena Geng in
the Hammond superior court because
of injuries which he received Ia a
fall in January. 1919.
Cox. who was a mail carrier in Ham
mond and West Hammond delivered
mail at the property Of Mrs Geng NJ
"a 152nd street West Hammond ON
that particular day the Steps lead ma
10 the front door broke beneath his
weight IN the fam he dislpcated his
left knee and suffered other injurIes.
He asks for $1,000 damages. McA leer
Dorsey & GuIelt are his attorneys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-16
Don't You Know
It Cannot Be Done?

and it never uses gentle methods
with its victims. If the disease
were confined to the surface there
might be some logic in expecting
relief from its clutches by rubbing
with limiments and lotions. But a
disease that can cause so much
pain and suffering is deep-seated
and has its source far below the
surface Of the skin.
The only sensible treatment fro
The only sensible treatment from
which you can expect results is a
remedy that goes deep down IN
to the blood supply. and kills the
germs that cause the disease.
S. S. S. IS a wonderful blood
remedy. and Is the logical treat
ment for Rheumatism, because it
promptly permeates the entire
blood supply. and searches out
and kills the disease germs. You
can take S. S. S. with the assurance
that you are not experimenting
for this fine old remedy has been
in constant use for more than fifty
years, during which time it has
been giving splendid results. So
you owe il to yourself to take S.
S. S. without delay, and discard the
use of the local treatment that can
do you no good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-16
Rheumatism Cannot
Be Reached by Lini-
ments and Lotions.

Even if you have been FORUM
ate enough to have some respite
from the pains Of Rheumatism
during the past few months. you
may as well be prepared for the
annual struggle with the disease
Just as soon as cold weather re-
turns.