davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
ro UNDERSTAND IS TO FORGIVE

.-lt makes me so disappointed in people, complained an erstwhile hap py little woman to me. "the way they are all right. sympathetic and, all that. when you are down, but the minute YOU get anywhere. up go their backs and you can see they are jeaious."
 Have you noticed it, too?
 Perhaps you were unhappy with your hubby and you poured 1t out, and they were so sympathetic and tried to comfort you and make peace. You could see they fflt for you. But then when it was all over and he sent you flowers and candy and was more attentive than their husbands and followed it up at Christmas with a ruby locket--why, they just suddenly chilled when you told them about It.
 Perhaps you were having trouble in your 5ob. They told you not to wor- ry. that you could do much better. and made your trouble their own. But when things cleared up and you got a raise. they didn't seem quite as happy as you expected them to be-
 Perhaps your husband had aspira- tsons. He may have been a newspa- per man struggling for recognition as a great writer. They sympathized with him. encouraged him. predicted great things for him. Then one day he was taken up by the powers that be and jumped over all of them. They con- rratulated him, the girls congratu- lated you. but they did not seem to share your joy as you thought they would.
 wei. are you sure. very sure, that
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
THE ONCE OVER
By H. '. PHILLIPS

F. Close inspection snows 1t a scow loadeI with building brici-s.
 1S. Admiiai Sims orders full sspers ahead; suspects Irish naval ? tt.
 14. Amiral is annoyed by huge sea gull following ship. Insists it is laughing at him.
 15. Liner gets within three mile limit. It is met by the harbor boat John F. Hylan and committee of Ker- rymen-
 Signal from Kerrymen:
 Did Admiral Simms have a pleasant voyage?
 Reply from Sims:
 Excellent.
 Signal from Kerrymen: That's too bad Is. Patrol boat Hylan approaches close to liner. Admiral Sims locks himself in room. IT. Admiral is called on deck tc salute the Statue of Liberty. Says fl would be a much better statue if il had talking machine attachment and could attend testimonial dinners. IS. F1otilla of Irish societies meets liner. Bombards the admiral with shamrocks md things. tMostly things). Admiral says he was mis- quoted. 19. Admiral lands on dock. Eight Sim Feiners land on the admiral 20. Betting now to 1 that it's 2 better fight than the Dempsey Car l pentier bout.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

when hubby gave you that locket.
 when he got that raise, when they
 put his name in the paper, are you
 sure that you didn't appear just b.t
 superior. a little pompous? It is hard
 to realize but the best of friends are.
 at such time, on their guard against
 being patronized. against your think
 ing you are better than they are. Are you sure you were modest in your new-found joy-apologetic all most-as you really felt at having so much more than the rest of them? And suppose Jane. whose husband is in a rut that he will probably never get out Of does seem a bit strained. doesn't enter right into your joy at your mans success IS she did enter into your trouble, suppose it is bit of envy-can you feel anything but sorry for her?
 When do you need them most when you are happy or when you are sad?
 The cynic says: Weep and you weep alone" And if you find that your friends are different, haven you indeed something to be thankful for? Isn't it fine of them? Nobody likes trouble or sorrow We don't like any more shadows in our l lives than we can help having, and 1 it takes more friendship to go to a 1 funeral than to a wedding. I If then, my friends will come to me l in the shadows, what more can ask It shows they are real friends. And ! If somehow they don't always seem I to enter into my triumphs-well--to realize is to sympathiZe, and to un- ' derstand is to forgive.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

salt and pepper, butter and milk and beat till light. Grease t.e pIank and pit on a border of potato, ;isIng T pastry bag and tube or dropping it in little puffs from a spoon. Put in a hot oven till lightly Drowned. Cook onions in boiling salted water till they begin to be tender. Drain Melt 8 tablespoons of butter in a frying pan and put in onions. Cook slowly for 20 minutes Cook carrots and peas separately and dress with but ter, salt and pepper. Pan hroil steak in an iron frying pan. Put meat on plank. Surround with vegetables. Season with salt and pepper and put the whole thing into the oven for five minutes to be sure that everything is hot. Put the plank in the holder or on a large platter and serve im- mediately.
 TO PAN BROIL A STEAK: Trim off the fat and try out in the frying pan. Pour out and save all the fat except just enough to well cover the bottom of the pan. When hissing hot put in the steak Turn often to scar inc meat on both sides. Then cook one side, turn and cook the other The fire must be very hot when the steak is put on to cook for the sur face of the meat must scar imme- diateIy in order to prevent any 1ulce from escaping.
 Planked Fish
 One fish, small tomatoes, lemons, butter, salt and pepper parsley, mashed potatoes.
 Split fish, wash and dry. Put skir side down on well buttered oak | plank Sprinkle with salt and pep per and lemon juice. Brush ovel with melted butter. Bake half al l hour in hot oven. Remove from
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
ADMIRAL SIMS RETURN

1. Grand send off by the British navy. Firing of 21 gun salute. Offer of an admiralcy in British navy if he loses admiralcy in American navy
 2. Touching farewell scene with Colonel Harvey Pledge by the ad- miral to send the boat back for the colonel
 3. Presentation of a solid ivory skullcap by representatives of the Irish republic.
 4 Captain of liner asks whether the admiral wishes to make Dublin a speaking point. Admiral calls him a jackass. 5. Ship leaves England Admiral heartbroken. Great excitement on board, Ad- miral Sims refuses to don life pre- server in boat drill. Says he dislikes Cork in any form. z. Admiral demands that captain change course of liner. Complaint that water on present course is toe l green.
 s. Irish members of crew hear oi 1 admirars compaints and challenge
 him to a finish fight; they to ust
 nothing but their fists; the admiral tc
 have his choice of weapons | 9. Great consternation in saloon Admiral denounces the ships orche-
 stra for having a harp in it. l 10. Ship sights strange vessel fl offing. II. First mate discovers 1t Is { | gfow
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
PETER AT LAST MEETS MISS
 FuzZYTAIL

Peter Rabbit was feeling better, and certaslly he was looking better. Ycu see sst as soon as Old Mother Nature saw that Peter was trying to look as we'll as he could and was keeping himself as neat and tidy as he knew how. she was ready to help, as she always is So she did her best with the rents in his coat, made by the claws of Hooty the Owl and the teeth of old Jed Thumper. the big gray Rabbit who thought he owned the old Pasture. and so it wasn't long before Peters coat looked nearly as good as new. Then, too, Peter was getting enough to eat these days. It was days and days since he had seen old Jed Thumper, and this had given him tlme to eat and sleep.
 Peter wondered what had become of old Jed Thumper. Perhaps some thing has happened to him." thought Peter. TT almost hope something has" Then. being ashamed of such a wish. he added: ''Something not very dreadful. but which will keep him from hunting me for while and trying to drive me out of the Old Pasture"
 Now, all this time Peter had been trying to find little Miss Fuzzytail. He was already in love with her, all though all he had seen of her was her two soft. gentle eyes shyly peep ing at him from behind a big fern. He had wandered here and wandered there looking for her. but although he found her footprints very often she always managed to keep out Of his sight You see, she knew the Old Pasture so much better than he did, and all the little paths in it, that she had very little trouble in keeping out of his way. Then, too. she was very busy. You see, it was she who was keeping her cross old father, old Jed Thumper, away from Peter because she was so sorry for him. But Peter didn't know that. If he had I am afraid that he would have been more in love than ever.
 The harder she was to find the more Peter wanted to find her. He Spgnt a great deal of time each day self look as fine as he could, and while he was doing it he kept wishing over and over again that something would happen so that he could show little Miss Fuzzytail what smart, brave fellow he really was. But one day followed another and Peter seemed nc nearer to meeting little Miss Fuzzy tail than ever. He was thinking O this and was really growing very down hearted one morning as he sa under a friendly bramble bush, wher suddenly there was sharp littl' scream of fright from behind a littl' juniper tree
 Somehow Peter knew whose yoic' that was. although he never has heard it before. He sprang aroun, the little juniper tree and what h
 saw filled Peter with such rage tn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Sisterf1a!ysEtchen

If you would delight the eye and the palate and save dish washing serve a planked dinner. Too few housekeepers make use of d plank, thinking a great amount of fussins is required. This 5 the wrong idea entirely for the plank itself means no extra work. If a border of mashed potato is used the potato can be put on with p pastry bag or simply heaped roughly with a spoon. The vegetables are served on the plank with the meat and are pE- on the dinner plate. This means saving of vegetable dishes and side dishes.
 Pfanked Steak
 Two pounds steak. g potatoes, r small onions, 1 cup carrot cubes, cups green peas. Y cup butter foi steak salt and pepper.
 Boil potatoes in their skins. Pee while hot and mash. Sea son witr
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Doug And Mary Still
 Hauing Trouble With NeUada Diuorce Lalus
IRepublIcan A. D. Leased WIre]

RENO. New, July 12.-As the first step in an appeal from the Mary Pick ford case decision Of Judge Langan last week, in which he granted the motion to quash the service of sum- mons to the actress vo show cause why her divorce should not be set aside. the state attorney general this afternoon filed his bill of exceptions at Minden court house. He takes ex- ception to the ruling that the state was represented by the court itself at the hearing and also to the ruling that the granting or the decree stopped the state from further pro- ceedings.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

oven and make a border of mashed potato around edge of plank. Be- tween fish and potato put the toma- toes cut in hales. Dot with butter. season with salt and pepper, cover with fine bread crumbs and add an other bit of butter. Sprinkle minced parsley over the whole and return to the oven for fifteen or twenty min utes to cook the tomatoes. Garnish with slices of lemon.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
DERvvIL.L.O
 The Famous BeautifIeF

Have you tried it yet? Thousands everywhere are using it. It is a won derful tonic for the skin. defies hot summer sun and causes wrinkles. tan. freckies, sallow skin. blackheads, sun spots. roughness. ruddiness to quickly
 disappear. It brings roses to the checks and makes anyone look 10 years younger. Gives a youthful complexion and 'A skin you love to touch" A single application proves
 it. See large announcement soon 10 appear in this paper. Ask your drug
 gist about 1t.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Wooden Legs Used As Floats To Reach Lond
[Repubiican A. ?. Leased Wlrel

GILBERT, Minn., July 12.=While Harry Woodland. good swimmer, was drowning, Roy Rhodda, minus his two wooden legs. which became loosened when a boat occupied by five men overturned in Ely lake, swan 300 yards to shore. The others in the boat also reached shore safely.
 Rhodda told friends that two of his companions utilized the floting wood : en legs to aid them to reach the shore
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

Pasture. Like flash Peter sprang over Black Pussy, and as he did, so he kicked with all his might The cat hadn't seen him coming and the Kick knocked her right into the prickly juniper tree. Of course slse lost her grip on little Miss Fuzzytail who hadn't been hurt so much as frightened. By the time the cal could get out of the junlper-tree Peter and little Miss Fuzzytail were sitting side by side safe in the middle of bullbriar patch.
 "Oh. how brave you are." sobbed Miss Fuzzytail.
 And this is the way Peter Rabbit at last got his hearts desire.
 Next Story: Tommy Tit Proves : Friend indeed
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

 to heavily for there probably really other Leading the list of women well past their youth still
  is 76 old and has
  
  comedy "The Year." Minnie Palmer and durn in 1000 performances m any.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
LEARNING HIS TRADE

Johnny" said the teacher reprov- ingly, you misspelled most of the words in your composition"
 ''Yes'm; I'm going to be a dialect writer. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Little Stories For Bedtime
DY THORNTON ". BURGESS

he didn't stop once to think himself. There was little Miss Fuzzytai in the
 clutches of Black Pussy. one of Farmer Browns cats. who often stole away from home to hunt in the Old
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
The Ol6 Gardener
 Says:

Candytuft. while a popular garden flower, passes quickly. If you want this flower for fall dis
 play make another sowing now. Put in some more seeds in Sep tember and you will have good plants for growing in the house. Remember, though, that candy tuft must have good. rich soil and plenty of water. If you want ex- tra large flowers remove some of the buds. Candytuft looks well in a bed by itself. but is even better as an edging for other flowers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
HIS DESTINATION

Friend-"That movie actor is very pompous. He boasts that he has ar rived'
 Dlrector-"He has. This is where he gets off."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

TURKS COMPELLED TO MARRY
 An f-bachelor bill introduced into the Turkish parliament makes marriage compulsory for men over 25.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

Of sugar which is extracted from beet root will give us 7.70o. TOO pounds of this stapl, It is prepared in 334 fac tories. all of which are in actual activity"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

BALTIC HAS WRECK A DAY
 The Baltic Sea has an average of one shipwreclS every day throughout the entire year.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

Scientists place the dog first for among animals.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-28
BILL WOULD MAKE BIG SAVING
OF PAPER.

A measure introduced by Senator
Moses, of New Hampshire, calls at
tention to the enormous waste of
paper under the present system of
getting a bill before congress and
provides a plan for remedying it. The
New Hampshire senator has intro
duced a concurrent resolution provid-
ing that legislation dealing with pen
sions private claims of all kinds. the
distribution of war trophies, and all
other matters not of a public nature
shall be initiated by petition. The pc
titions are to be referred to the pro-
per committees without printing.
When their subject matter shall have
been approved by the committee and
a report made it will take the form of
bill and be printed in the usual way
At the present time over 700 copies of
every private bill introduced IN the
house, and over 500 copies of every
private bill introduced in the senate,
are printed when the bill is introduc-
ed. In the congress which came to an
end on March about 1900 such
measures were introduced, and the
enormous amount of printing involv-
ed is apparent. Hardly 1 per cent of
those bills are ever reported separ-
ately from committees. all the others
that receive favorable consideration
being Incorporated in so-called omni-
bus bills. each of which includes
scores of measures all relating to the
same subject such as pensions. The
adoption of the reform suggested by
Senator Moses would mean the saw
ing of the cost of printing of up
wards of 100000 copies of bills, most
of which. under the present system,
find their way into waste baskets.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-28
PRINTERS AND THE 44-HOUR A
WEEK STRIKE.

The Typographical union has long
enjoyed the distinction of being the
most intelligent and conservative
among the many organized crafts,
bat it viii surely be removed from
that proud eminence if it carries out
the 44-hour a week strike now sched-
ulod for May l. The proposed strike
is indefensible from every standpoint.
In the first place it is morally wrong,
for the printers are demanding full
pay without rendering fun service.
They are demanding the same pay
per week after reducing the working
time by half a day. 1t is in effect a
demand for increased pay at a time
when the printing companies are
forced to reduce their prices and
when the tendency in all lines of
business is toward a lower price level
including the living expenses of the
printers themselves.
From the standpoint of the union
the approaching strike will prove a
disastrous bunder The leaders evil
IDENTIFY ignore situation throughout
the country that is clearly seen by all
who are not biased in their view of
industrial conditions The movement
i'm favor of the open shop is growing,
and the strike such as the printers
union proposes will. give it an impetus
that would require years to gain, if
gained at ALL through publicity prop
uganda. The printing houses which
have signed up with the union viii
soon find themselves in competition
with the open-shop establishments
where the exactions and annoyances
,t the union are absent for it is
grievous mistake to assume that all
The capable men in the printing trade
ire within the union The fact is
hat the very absurdity of this strike
S likely to induce many conservative
nion printers to embrace the princi-
be of the open shop.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-28
SMITH BILL A GOOD ONE.
lAnaeonda standardl

Among the most practical of the
federal measures proposed to aid the
returned soldier is that of Congress-
man smith of Idaho, who has in
troduced a bill proposing to give
preference right of employment on
construction work on government
irrigation projects and preference
right Of entry on lands in such pro-
jects to honorably discharged SOL
diers and sailors who served in the
late war The bill provides that men
and women who served in the army,
navy or marine corps Of the United
states during the war between the
United states and the imperial gov
eminent of Germany and who are or
shall be honorably discharged, shall
have preference in employment upon
projects constructed by the United
states reclamation service. provided
they are found TO possess the capac-
ity necessary for the proper dis
charge Of such duties"
Under the provisions of the meas
ure the preference right shall extend
for six months after the official date
set for the opening of the lands to
entry. Elk service men generally ia
vor some measure of state or federal
aid in which their own capacity for
initiative and industry may be ex-
pressed There is no legitimate rea-
son for opposition to such measures.
Many who were loud in their en-
thusiasm for the boys when they
were away are now strongest in their
protestations against this kind of
legislation While the young men
who answered the call were enduring
the severest hardships and making,
some Of them, the final sacrifice,
these same economists never lost an
hour in their pursuit Of money or
pleasure In actual value the SER
vices of the soldier remain beyond
estimate and beyond recompense.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-28
HUGHES HITS THE MARK.


Secretary of State Hughes is en-
gagged with the vigor and directness
for which he is noted in demonstrate
ing that refusal of the United States
| to sign the treaty of Versailles does
not exclude this country from a
square deal in inundated territories
He asks no exclusive rights. He does
want to get in on the ground floor 1t
was declared that all the allied and
associated powers by whom the war
was won, were to have this privilege
in inundated territory. which was not
predicated upon acceptance of the
treaty nor upon the acceptance of
mandates that were to be executed
as trusteeships. We have the right
to protest against other use of them.
and the vigorous announcement of a
policy that aims to protect this right,
in the island of zap and elsewhere,
will not likely go unnoticed. There
are those who profess to think that
we have sacrificed the right even to
an opinion as to world affairs because
we have undertaken to determine for
ourselves how and when we shall
take part in them A little plain
speaking on the part of a secretary
of state who keeps his feet on the
ground and his head out of the
clouds may demonstrate the flaw in
this logic.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-28
OUR NEW CITIZENS AND THE
EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT.

The courts of the country both fed
eral and state, have been more exact
ing since the war in their require
ments of applicants for American cit
izenship They are subjected to an
examination that tests their sincerity
and educational qualifications. and a
larger percentage are rejected than
was ever known before the war. This
is highly gratifying, and now with
the passage of the law before con-
gress restricting immigration. we
may reasonably expect some relief
from the menace of class of citi-
zens who remain alien at heart
A new feature Of the examination of
applicants for citizenship was re-
Gently introduced by Judge Bledsoe,
OF the United states district court at
Los Angeles As the aliens were lined
up in front Of the bench Judge Bled-
soc asked them if they were in favor
OF the eighteenth amendment to the
constitution which prohibits the man
ufacture, transportation, sale and use
of intoxicating liquors. to which they
replied they were Continuing. Judge
Bledsoe said:
There has recently been a
great hue and cry about the use
of light wines and beer. Both are
Intoxicating, and their use is pro-
hibited 10y the constitution you
are about TO take the oath to
support and defend Are you in
favor of the eighteenth amend
ment to the organic law Of the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-28

months before there is a vacancy in
any Of the Offices to be filled, so the
matter will rest until near the time
for an appointment to be made.
According TO a special dispatch
from Washington, the conference was
in a deadlock on the appointment Of
collector Of internal revenue, Senator
Borah and John Hart being for Evan
Evans, Of Grangeville. and Senator
Gooding and John Thomas favoring
George Day of Cassia county. 1t was
also stated that Senator Gooding ia
vored Colonel e. G. Davis for district
attorney and that Senator Borah was
opposed to Davis. but it did not say
who the senior senator favored for
that position How they lined up for
United states marshal was not stat
ed The marshalship is the position
in which the people of this section are
most concerned and they have a can
didate whom they feel is fairly en-
titled to the appointment Angus
sutherland is the man and he is be-
ing strongly supported by represen-
tative republicans and republican
county organizations throughout the
northern part of the state and in the
south as we'll If in the distribution
Of these major appointments only one
is TO be made in north Idaho, then An
gus sutherland is the man who should
be named He is entitled to it not
merely on account of his long and
loyal service TO the republican party,
but also on account of his great SER
vice to the state of Idaho.