davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

the greatest delicacy. the roe OF sal
mon is not as expensive and Is very
good. Beef sweetbreads are often
used instead OF caifs sweetbreads-
The beef breads should be cooked
longer than the calf breads
Shad Roe Salad
Three roes. shredded lettuce en-
dive. four cooked beets. mayonnaise.
oil and vinegar. salt. pepper. small
onion.
Cook roe I'm sailed water. to which
two tablespoonfuls OF lemon juice
have been added, for 20 minutes. Put
throw away after the roes are done.
Drain and dip roes In cold water.
When cold. cut in thin slices Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. pour over two
or three tablespoonfuls OF vinegar
and add enough oil to moisten- Let
stand for two hours Wash and
shred lettuce and put on ice to crisp
Cut heets In thin slices Mix fish
lettuce and beets with mayonnaise
and serve on q bed OF endive.
The roe of any fish may be pre-
pared just as the roe OF shad-
SsSsstbread and Cucumber Salad
One pair sweetbreads one cucum-
Der. hearts OF lettuce. msyonnaiss
dressing
Let breads stand an hour in cold
water Parboil for twenty minutes
In sailed calculated water. Drain
and plunge In cold water when cold
cut In thin slices Cut cucumbers Ia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

special missionary TO America. DIR
Mufti Muhammad sadie. lately come
from India Bedouins In native cos
tune followed the shieks-
Something OF the spirit OF Christ
mas with it's greetings. its exchange
OF presents and mutual we'll wishing
followed the return of the procession
to the mosque The celebration con-
tinued for three days
Standing on the steps OF the mos
que DIR. SandiQ. addressing his con-
crexation said:
This Is the first Noslcm mosque
built in this land and am proud to
have the first prayer In Il as the first
Imam therein This mosque. although
built for the followers OF Islam. will
be open to the believers of all rei-
gions for a place OF rest. prayer and
meditation. Mohammcdans believe
in worshippinE but the one God The
religion OF Islam treads underfoot all
racial prejudices- Islam teaches it's
devotees that when they 60 to any
other country they must peacefully
obey the laws OF the government of
that country. Thus II II the sacred
and religious duty OF every Noham-
medan here to be . good citizen OF
America and TO learn the language
OF the country without which we can
not understand each other rightly
Detroit News
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

the glamour round the other side Of
life. the mystery. lis what lends IL
peculiar attraction for us. IL has
been said that IL we could become
familiar with the other phases Of life
we would never wish for any other
but our own.
And. strange as this may sound, IL
is true. For when, as sometimes
happens. people have an opportunity
to become acquainted with the life
for which they have yearned. IL r.
not long. usually. before they are
eager to change back again.
The stage struck girl who gets into
the theater is soon disillusioned. And
the daughter of a modest family who
weaves fairy tales around the
charmed lives of the people On the
big house finds. when it happens that
she is admitted there. the same reia-
ton of daily problems to daily life
the same struggle for happiness
complicated. perhaps. by greater pos
sessions-and the other side Of life
loses its glamour.
So. while the working girl envies
the daughter OF the rich. the bored
society girl envies her her Job. Only
the establishment does NOT seen
to work both ways The JOY OF work
seems not to fade with its glamour
and novelty. Girls and women who
worked for the first time during the
war are not taking advantage of theii
present opportunity to return to theil
old-time leisure They are coming
back for more work. And that 4,
something for the poor working girl
TO think about-especially when sh,
wearies of her lot and wishes sh,
could swap.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
The Mans Side OF Married Lille
= as being a pretty good business

me as being a pretty good business
man.
On paper. at least. the plan he
offered for doing business with
France. despite the high exchange
rate. by exchanging raw materials
for finished products. looked promis-
ing. But | knew my firm was too
conservative to engage upon so
highly speculative a venture. and |
told him so very frankly
However. felt very well disposed
toward him now. and I gave him the
names OF a couple OF men who
thought might be interested
He thanked roe with apparent sin
certify. and then. with the grace OF a
dancing master. bowed himself out
OF my office
He had hardly closed the door be-
hind him when Miss Berkins. who
had been almost bubhling over with
suppressed excitement. burst out
with:
why. that's the gentleman saw
dancing with Mrs Slocum at Come
On Inn last night.
isn't that coincidence,- ! did
not know whether or not to pretend
TO be surprised
But his name isn't Slocum." the
stenographer insisted Il thought
you said he was her husband"
ION the contrary. l wasn't there,
and so l couldn't have said anything
Of the sort"
But told you just what he looked
like and you never said word"
Really. Miss Berkins." replied
very virtuously Il didn't know What
else to say.) Il don't think We have
any right to use the firms time tc
discuss our private affairs
Ito Be ContinuedD
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

Every once in a while we see by
the papers that another member of
the creme della creme of the smart set
is going into business-some for
pin money" some as a substitute
for the war work of which they now
feel the lack, and others just be-
cause they want to be on the inside
of things and take their part in max
ing the wheels go round
One of the large New York news
papers says: SO many. of the FASH
ionable leaders have already decided
that punching a time clock Is not so
horrible as some people would have
us believe that no one evinces even
the mildest interest in the vast num-
Der of society women who are now
making pin money in business ven-
lures"
The truth is that these girls and
women, though they do not have TO
earn their living, have come to realize
the joy of work Through the new
all spheres, including many where
work had been unknown, they tasted
the wine of interest and accomplish
ment, and so idleness became more
than ever distasteful to them
They have experienced in the SEN
sation of being not only in the world
but of il, and, like Oliver Twist, they
want more. That is the reason why
now that war work is largely over
there is a great influx OF these
daug hters of the wealthy into al
sorts of serious occupations. not
| barring standing behind a counter
and selling ~children's wear
Distance lends enchantment. and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

The Salter person entered my Of
flee with his quick. nervous steps.
He bowed very formally in his for
eign way. said something about hav-
ing had the pleasure OF meeting me
socially. and then abruptly. hardly
giving me a chance to put in word.
launched into the subject of his visit.
| had felt that his call was associ-
ated I'm some way with Edith OF
course. l would have refused to dis
cuss her in any manner with him.
and l was prepared to throw him
bodily out of the office In case he be-
came the least bit offensive.
i was anything but friendly to him.
not so much because OF anything he
himself had done. but because Edith
had deceived me about his return TO
Europe. Somehow or other I blamed
him for that
This matter seemed so important
to my principals IN Paris.- he was
saying. that after l had engaged
passage on La Lorraine they cabied
me to stay here and attempt to reach
an understanding about Tin fact
! was ready to step into a taxi to 60
down to the pier when their message
was handed to me. You can appre-
ciate--
So Edith had told me the truth
after ALI l was glad to know that
II restored my respect for her ana
in some measure. my respect for my
self. II made our friendship-oI
whatever you might call it-rest OF
more secure ground than intrigue
and deceit
/ now listened attentiveiy to wha'
Saiter had to say. For all his mine
ing. affected manners he impressed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

but somehow he didn't feel much
afraid. No. sir, he didn't feel much
afraid You see those brias looked
good to Peter for briars are always
friendly to Peter and unfriendly to
those who would do harm to him. So
when he saw them he felt almost at
home
Peter drew a long breath. Then
he cried OUGHT" You see, he had
forgotten for a minute how sore he
was. He was eager to explore this
new wonderland, for Sammy Jay had
told him wonderful tales about it,
and he knew that it was here that
old Granny Fox and Reddy Fox had
found safety when Farmer Browns
boy had hunted for them so hard on
the Green Meadows and in the Greens
Forest. He felt sure that there must
be the most splendid hiding places.
and it seemed as if he certainly must
start right out to see them, for you
know Peter is very. very curious. But
the first move he made brought an
other ouch" from him, and he made
up wry face.
II guess the best thing for me to
do is to stay right where l am" said
he. for here I am safe under this
friendly old bramble-"
So with a sigh Peter settled down
to make himself as comfortable as
he could, and once. as far. far away
on the Green Meadows he heard the
voice OF Old Man Coyote. Peter even
smiled 4 haven't anything to fear
from him, anyway, for he'll never
think of coming way up here, .
said he.
Next Story: Peter Rabbit Is Still
Lonesome.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
An1usennents
JACK DEMPSEY FILM
At THE COLUMBIA

II you would get the inside" on
Jack Dempsey's condition for his
fight with Georges Carpenter at
Jersey City Saturday. a visit to
Mauk's Columbia theater today, Fri
day or Saturday will afford you that
opportunity. For on these three days
the Columbia theater is offering the
first and only film of the champions
trimming camp at Atlantic City. film
that shows you beyong a question 4
doubt his actual condition.
"A Day With Jack Dempsey" Is
the title OF the film, and follows the
title holder through an entire days.
training program, from morning un-
Ill night. 1t shows him at work and
~ play. In the gymnasium and at the
dining table, in the ring and on the
road. Every phase Of his training
program is depicted It's strenuous
day. indeed, that the fan will put in
watching the champion 60 through
Ms PAGES.
< This picture has been secured at
Zig expense by the Columbia man
agement especially for the benefit oil
fans interested in the internationally
famous ring Dattle. 1t Is Delng or
Tered as an added feature to the reg
ular Columbia program at regular
Columbia prices.
Blanche Sweet in Help Wanted
Male" from the story by Edwins
Levin, is the feature film play at the
Columbia for the three days starting
today. 1t is supplemented by Hal
Room Boys comedy, entitled "Higf
and Dry and a Ford travel educa-
ton film. Special music by the So,
lumbia orchestra, Fred Barlow, di
rector. is another feature
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

thin slices. Mix meat and cncumhes
with mayonnaise 70 moisfen and ar
range In hes-ts OF lettuce
Sweetbread and Pea Salad
One pair sweetbreads. j cup cooke
peas. x cup whipping cream. ! tea
spoon gelatine. tablespoons vine
gar. ! teaspoon salt y teaspoon
papri<a. French dressing
Parboil sweetbread as IN preceding
recipe. add a slice OF onion TO tie
water. Cool and cut in small cufn
Add peas Whip cream till stiff 40
gelatine softened in one tabiespoq
cold water and dissolved In two
tablespoons boiling water. Add vine
gar Fold I'm sweefbreads and peas.
season with salt and paprika- turn
into a mold and chill Serve on
lettuce leaves with French dressing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
FIRST mosLeM SHRINE IN v. s.

The followers OF Mohammed IN De-
troit recently took part In a double
celebration. the dedication of their
new mosque. the only one in the
United States. and in the observance
OF the feast OF Idul-Filtr. which
marks the end OF 3o-day fast
The Mohammedan mosque IL still
incomplete. Rugs were strewn over
the dirt floor and on these Detroit's
Mosiems. with shoes removed. knelt
in prayer.
In the line OF march that bore the
banners of America. Arabia. Syria
and Turkey were the shieks kalicl
Bizzy and Hussien Karoub and the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

"The Master Mind" at hip
Today sees the last showing of the
remarkable First National master
picture THE Master Mind" starring
Lionel Barrymore. II IL perhaps safe
to say that no picture the gifted Bar
rymore has ever made quite equals
this CRATIC and gripping story of a
great mind suffering under the blow
OF a brother being sent to the electric
chair. Embittered by the fate. which
he considers an unjust one to his
brother, this master mind turns mas
ter criminal and directs the men OF
the underworld TO the object of re-
venge. His great personality and his
wonderful cleverness OF intellect.
make him an outstanding figure In
the criminal world and his relentness
hatred of the man who sent his broth
err to the chair urges him forward TO
deeds that rival anything ever seen
In q screen story
A selected comedy Seeing Il Be-
iieving" augments the regular feat
ure. Vivian Martin Is announced
coming up tomorrow In His Official
Ffancee."
Riverside Park
This Is a half holiday at Riverside
and special extra preparations are
being made to take care OF the crowds
expected at this popular resort. Pete.
the chef. at the restaurant has laid
in ar extra stock of eats and Will be
ready 10 serve on phone notice dinner
parties OF any number. II you are
just dropping I'm for a plunge. II is
real convenient to dine at the cafe
right near the plunge. and dance In
the cool OF the evening at the big
pavilion. Today Is the mecca OF al
half holiday pleasure seekers
Coming up next Friday "A week
from tomorrow. Riverside will an
nounce the greatest special event OF
the year, an annual Cinderella contest
The Cinderella Bootery. in the new
Rialto theater building has received
an original pair OF golden slippers
used at the recent Cinderella show 81
the Ambassador hotel In Los Angeles
The contest 10 open 10 any woman ir
| Phoenix who can wear the boot The
one who wears them will be giver
the right to select a pair Of shoes
| from any model in stock at the Boot
cry. and they will be made to order
for her. Keep your eye on Cinderells
| night. IL Is bound to be a big one
The fourth OF July is another feat
ure just now occupying attention and
Riverside will fulfil everything the,
advertise. They viii give big bar
becue Of free meat. free ice water. fret
fireworks day and night on the fourth
of July.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

big cast of principals. including the
ever popular Bob Greer and Jack Mil
Ter. Frank LAWYER. Arthur jackson.
Carolina Brunson. Dorothee Bates,
ERIN White and an augmented cho-
rus in bright, new and pretty cos
tune creations
The picture program is up to the
standard and a special feature will
include Jack Dempsey. Before you
put Up all your money on the big
fight. step into the Ramona and see
Dempsey in action.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

With an augmented company and
two such popular comedians as Bob
Greer and Jack Miller working side
by side. the Ramona theater is offer
ing a snappy musical attraction that
will make you entirely forget the
weather no matter how hot it gets.
The offering. starting with. the
matinee today at o'clock. will be
Mort Singers famous musical COM
edy, 1.-THE Honeymoon Trail" with a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

By SISTER MARY

Two salads that might be used as
the main dish for a dressy luncheon
OF simple dinner are shsd roe COM
bined with shredded lettuce and
cucumbers-
While the roe OF shad Is considered
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

American aviators operating either
with their own armies. the British.
French. or Italian. destroyed total
OF $50 enemy air craft consisting OF
Isl airplanes and - balloons during
the World War. The American losses
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

The first $4,000 cottages. which are
to be supplied by Germany for the
devastated regions OF France. viii be
divided equally between the mining
regions OF Bethume and Lens and the
small farms east OF Verdun-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
Little Stories For Bedtime
THE OLD PASTURE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Peter Rabbit sat under a friendly
br4mble bush on the edge Of the Old
Pasture and painted for breath, while
his heart went pit-a- pat, pit-a-p pat,
rs II 1t would thump its way right
through his sides. Peter had had
terrible fright. There were long tears
IN his coat, and he smarted and ached
dreadfully where the cruel claws of
Hooty the Owl had torn him. And
here he was in a strange place, not
knowing which way to turn, for you
know he never had visited the Old
Pasture before
But Peter had had SO many mar
row escapes in his life that he had
learned not to worry over dangers
that are past. Peter is what wise
men call q phfl-os- Gopher That is
big word but its meaning is very sim
pie. A phil -pher is one who be-
lieves that 1t is foolish to think about
things that have happened. excepting
to learn some lesson from them, and
that the best thing to do is to make
the best Of the present. Peter had
learned his lesson. He was sure of
that.
Il never. never will forget again
to watch out for Hooty the Owl"
said he to himself, as he nursed his
WouH0S ana SO perhaps IL Is SoOu
thing that he so nearly caught me
this time. If he hadn't l might have
forgotten all about him some time
when he could catch me. certainly
shouldn't have watched out for him
way up here. for l didn't think he
ever came up to the Old Pasture. But
now know he does, and Mr.. Hooty'll
have to be smarter than he's ever
been before to catch me mapping
again. My. how I do smart and ache!
know now just how Danny Meadow
Mouse felt that time Hooty caught
him and dropped him into the old
briar patch. Oooch Wei, as my
mother used to say:
Yesterday has gone away;
Make the most of just today
Here am up in the Old Pasture
and the question is, What shall dc
next?r
Peter felt a queer little thrill as he
peeped out from under the friendly
bramble bush. Very strange and woIfs
derful 1t seemed. OF course he could
not see very far. because the Ole
Pasture was all overgrown with bush
es and brfars. and they made tbs
very blacklist of black shadows in ths
moonlight. Peter wondered wha
dangers might be awaiting him there
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

dance will go on at 10 p m, and at
midnight the Yaquis will double un-
til daylight, for as you all no doubt
know. when those Indians dance they
dance all night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
PRICES
CUT At COLUMBIA

In keeping with the nation wide
price decline, George A. Mauk, own
err of the Columbia theater, yester-l
day announced return to pre-war
prices at his family playhouse. effec-
tive today. The reduction varies
from II to rs per cent and is made,
the announcement said, without i'm
pairment to the high standard of
theater programs.
Reduction of Columbia prices has
long been under consideration, Mr.
Mauk said yesterday, but because of
the high cost of feature film plays
such action has heretofore been inn
possible. Film producers, he ex-
planned, were among the last to fol-
low the general trend of reduced
production costs with q result that
the extravaganza has been reflected
in prices charged, not only in Phoe-
nix but throughout the country.
But since producers have seen the
management has decided to give the
The reduced prices mean several hum
dred dollars savings to the patrons
each month.
Reduced prices, it was emphasized
will not bring an inferior class OF
pictures to the Columbia theater
The same high standard will be
maintained in the future as in the
past, Mr.. Mauk said
The new prices, effective today
are. Children, 10 cents; balcony, 2(
cents: general admission, 80 cents
and reserved. 35 cents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
MorIey,s Park

This is the big vampa doll night
at Morley's park. Those new, cute
beach vampies are the real thing
You want one. Saturday night will
see the first Apache war dance which
has been staged by this warlike race
of Indians in IL years and positively
the first dance of it's kind that ever
has been seen anywhere except on
the Apache reservation The Apache
The Adair County news., 1921-04-27
An old Story Recalled.

The return Of Mr.. ]. B. Baker to
Columbia recalls an old story. He
was a young man during the civil war,
and the day Gen. john h. Morgan
with few regiments of soldiers en-.
tered Columbia, en- route north, Jim
-N5er, as he was ,familiarly called,
Ben Lee Hardin, who now lives at
Harrodsburg, and a few other young
men about town, with revolVers in
hand, went to the upper room in the
old brick building that stood On the
corner in Mrs. Bette Buffers yard, to
get better view Of the approaching
army that was coming down the
the street. They let their patriotism
get the better of their Judgment, and
fired several shots at the Confederate.
The advance guard upon reaching the
square sent a squad of men to the
building from which the shots we're
fired. Ali the boys made their escape
but Jim Baker and Ben Lee Hardin.
They were arrested, and when Gen.
Morgan rode up he ordered that they
be shot. Accordingly, they were
marched up to the old clerks Office
and placed to be executed. While
this was being done Col. Timoleon
Crayens, Junius Caldwell, Nat Gath
er and other friends were notified of
the perilous situation Of the boys, and
they haStened to the scene. These
gentlemen we're all Southern sympa-
thizers, and Col. Cravens had been
personal friend of General Morgon be-
fore the war. he and other gentle
men interceded for the boys, and,
they we're ordered to be released. Had
it not been for the earnest pleas of
Cravens, Caldwell and Gather, the
bones of Jim Baker and Ben Lee
Hardin would be in yonders cemetery
The Adair County news., 1921-04-27
In Good Health at Ninety.

Mr.. Rufus Baily, stately old gen.
lehman, who lives near Mt. Carmel,
will be ninety years old if he lives
until the 2lst of next June. He is in
excellent health and yet does quite a
bit Of farm work. Last year he Guilt
waited quite crop of tobacco, and he
is busy on his farm at this time. He
is a good talker. and when he is at
leisure, he loves to set and converse
with friends. He knows much of the
history CT Adair county, and he de-
lights the younger set by telling them
of occurrences that happened sixty,
seventy and eighty years ago. The
custom of the people have greatly
changed since Mr. Bailey was a young
man, but were you to ask him which
he liked the best the times when he
was young and now, he would tell
you that more happiness existed
among the human family when he was
boy than in this fast age. -