davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

the relief that is needed at Pueblo" said Brigadier Boyd. flor our forces are organized along military lines. know how to take orders. are trained in first aid and relief work. can make a dollar go farther than any other or ganization and can guarantee that 100 cents of every dollar contributed will go directly into relief work.
 'I have directed. in conjunction with Commissioner Clifford. that ev- cry corps in Southern California and Arizona immediately take steps 10 secure contributions to aid this fund. The governor Of Colorado estimates a need for 20.0o0.000. to effect sub stantial relief. These American citi- gems in a neighboring state are In more acute distress. more serious danger. than the people of any na- ton or region on earth. and America which has relieved the starving in Asia and the sick and unclad in Flu rope surely with even more kindly hearts and liberal hands will minister to it's own people.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
was thoroughly exasperated.

was thoroughly exasperated-
 You're certainly touchy this morn ing,' was Ediths comment. What right have you to speak to me so rudely? One would think I were your wife,
 You couldn't be much more trou- b1e if you were" I assured her cheer fully.
 Very well, if you won't tell me. I'm sure Dot will. I thought I'd give you chance to tell me, because to get it from her I may have to give some information in exchange" There was a meaningful pause. You re- fuse? Very we'll Goodby."
 She rang off, and I wondered whether she would fulfill her threat She could certainly cause a lot oi trouble if she told Dot that the ac- cfdent to the engine had been fake Dot would want to know why hadn't informed her of it. But how could Edith do this without hurting herself more than she hurt me? was still angry at Dot because oi ! the way she had made fun of me. l felt that if there were to be any rec.
 rimations they would not be all or | one side.
 (To be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

She is clever too, and if she had not worried about making an impres sion, if she had just been her natural self all the interesting, naive things that she thinks when she is alone would have bubbled to her lips and made her the toast of the party
 One of the most popular. in fact most famous, of belles in English so- ciety is known. to have made the re- mark that when people left the room she never wondered whether they liked her, only whether she liked them- She was not pretty, but it was this complete lack of self-con- sciousness. no doubt, giving full play to her natural youthful spirits, that made her so attractive.
 Try it, Caroline-don't worry about whether they like you, only whether you like them. Then you will have nothing to be fidgety about, and you will just be your charming young selves. Try it-and let me know if you don't have a better time at your next party.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
BEiNc ONESELF vs. MAKING AN
 REPRESSION

What an awful party thought SAro4ne. and how glad she was when E ~over.
 ost parties were like that for her ~ror Caroline. And she was so c2ger 10 70 to them-she wanted so much to dance and laugh and have fun and above all to be popular. Yet <ne newer seemed to have a good time.
 Now al this party thers was that Eor<eonsir gowned young bride who had just come to town and was dag zlin< everybody with her clothes Caroline realized what a foil that coral irridenscent must be to her <zuple blue dance frock, and it made her Encomfortahle. she could think cf ntrie else
 And then there was that attractive ycurx writer who was managing the n<~up4lper- He said such clever rhInxa-no more clever though than many rhinxx that Caroline would think of when she was alone But when she went out in this way and wns 70 specially eager to make an impression she just seemed to be tnmxue-tiedr
 IT a11 the Carolinoe would only real i1e that this is what makes them tongue -tiec--their thinking about making am impression-they would a1 he turned overnight from wal frnwRrz into henes of the ball.
 IF they would drop the conscious me<s that ties their togues and freezes tn<fr smiles and stiffens their every unn0rnent--if they would be just thc2r natural sweet young selves they would never have to worry about pcpnlarity or good time
 CaroEne xs pretty-much prettiel than the young matron with the elab- crate gown And if fidgeting over herr plnzner dress and worrying about the comparison had not made hel 4@fl she would certainly have out <Aor< the coral spangles-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
CONF SSIONS OF A HUSBAND The Mans Side of Married Life

With Edith
 All that evening Dot carried with her suggestion of being about to go off in mysteries if opened my mouth. The next morning 1t was the same She spoke to Edith over the telephone as I ate my breakfast. heard her say:
 T do wish, Edith, I could tell you what Tom said last night. It was too delicious Tor anything. Yes. abso- lutely delicious. I've been laughing about it ever since.
 This afternoon? Yes, I'll be glad. No, don't think I'll tell you what Tom said. It was so very funny I think I'll keep it to myself. No, it's going to be real secret"
 wondered whether she would tell.
 When she came back to the table I said to her coldly:
 I'm glad have been able to afford you SO much innocent amusement But don't you think the joke has worn rather thin r
 Please. Tom. don't make me laugh again"
 You can be mighty sure won't. ;
 Not another word was spoken at the meal. When I had drunk my coffee I kissed Dot on the forehead and left. felt I had trouble enough of one kind and another without my own wife trying to make a monkey of me.
 I had hardly gotten to the office when I was called to the telephone It was Edith.
 What on earth did you say tG Dot?" she demanded.
 Nothing at all-it's just some non- sense.''
 Please tell me-" she begged.
 You two women between you will mako squirrel food out of me yet, complained. T don't know what said and don't know why she found it so funny. and, anyway, if a free born American can't be a humoris1 in his own home, what is this natior coming to?'' I spoke in an offhand way. but
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
MEMORIAL SERVICE
 0F K. 0F P. SUNDAY

Phoenix LodEe So. 2. Knights of Pyfhias wili hold it's memorial ser vices next Sunday evening. June i1. beginning al o'clock. at the Csntrai Christian church Several memhere of the order have been added 10 the ever-increaxinx roll of absent broth CTS in the past l1 months-
 Special music and decorations have been provided ms the setting for the services and the program has been prepared with great care The public Is invited.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10


 away. and in spite of his bold words he was shaking with fear. Old Man Coyote saw it and he chuckled to himself
 I'm not. Brother Foxi- he snapped suddenly. in a deep. horrid- sounding voice. -Gr-r-r-r-r. I'm not" As he said it all the hair along his back stood on end. and he showed all his great, cruel looking teeth.
 Instead of holding his ground as Jimmy Skunk would have done. Red dy leaped backward, tripped over his own tail. fell, and then scrambled to his feet with a frightened yelp. and ran as he had never run before in all his life: And as he ran he heard old Man Coyote laughin and all the Green Meadows and the Green For est heard it:
 ''Ho. ho. ho, Ha. ha. hal Hee. hee, hee. Ho, ha- hee. ho, Reddy Fox isn't afraid, Ho. ho,'
 Reddy ground his teeth in rage. but he kept on running.
 Next story: Granny Fox Visits Prickiy Porky
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

While John Is locking up and wind ing the clock why not put the living room table in order Gather the newspapers and straighten the maga- zines and plump up the pillows and whisk the extra chair back where it belongs.
 It's amazing how much this means in the morning and once the habit of the evening straighfening is acquired it lasts
 Menu for Breakfast
 Breakfast Strawberries. broiled bacon. scrambled eggs. toast. coffee
 I.uncheon-Carrots in cream. rolled oats. bread. strawberry preserves. tea
 Dinner-Baked white fish. shoe string potatoes. new beets in orange sauce. cottage cheere. currant pic. coffee
 My Own Recipes
 Green entrants make a delicious pie Two tablespoons Of currant jelly added to the pie helps to sweeten and gives the currants color For I pint of green currants use H cup Of sugar, tablespoons of flour and table spoons of water. Bake between two crusts-
 Carrots in Cream
 One bunch young carrots. table spoons butter. ! Jumps sugar. ,. cup cream. salt and pepper. Cut carrots in matchlike strips Put in double boiler with butter and sugar and cook until the mixture is melted. Add cream and simmer until the whole looks like pink cream | Season with salt and pepper and add a little more cream to thin
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

seemed to come right up in his throat. It was too late to run, for there was Old Man Coyote right in front of him. Reddy tried to swell himself up just as he so often did before the little people who were afraid of him, but somehow he couldn't "Go-good eve ming, Mr. Coyote,' he replied. but his voice sounded very weak. 'I hear you've come to make your home on the Green Meadows. IT hope we will be the best of friends
 "Of course we will" replied old Man Coyote. I'm always the best of friends with those who are not afraid of me, and hear that you are not afraid of anybody"
 ~N-no. I-fm not afraid of any body" said Reddy. Everybody is afraid of me" All the time he was speaking he was slowly backing
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

The powerful drug. hashish. is made from common Indian hemp
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

Subscriptions may be sent to Sal vation Army headquarters. f3o South Broadway. Los Angeles. marked Flood Relief Work. or turned in tc any corps headquarters In Southern California or Arizona. from which they win be relayed each day to field headquarters at Dcnver.r
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

Fen B. Lindsey. juvenile judge. of Denver. recently paid fine of $500 and costs for contempt of court. The contempt charges were the result of Judge Iindsey's refusal to tell what a sixteen year-old boy had confided to him in a talk having to do with . murder In the boys family. The boy was a charge of the juvenile court
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
S5steTf1etys Kitcfi4}
Rolled Oats Bread

Rolled Oats Bread
 Six cups flour. cups rolled oat.. I yeast cake. I teaspoon salt. dea- sertspoon sugar. 1 tablespoon krd-
 Pour boiling water over oAtn. A1 much as the oats will absorb. and let stand 10 minutes Dissolve yeast cake in !. cup luke warm water Rub lard in flour. Add salt and sugar. oatrneal and yeast Knead to . soff dough. Let rise in a Warm phce and make. into leaves. Let rise tiil double their bulk and bake an hour in q hot oven
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
REMAINS FLUFFY

Since a tuIle. thefiuffiness of which stands dampncss. has beenput on the market. that material is coming to the fore for evening gowns and ac- cessories-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10

NEW HAIRDRESSING STYLES.
I should like to be able to say
that hairdressing styles are be-
coming simpler, but unfortunately
it isn't so. More and more young
sif.5 and women are adopting the
bobbed hair fashion so that most
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
Mrs. Louis Schultz.

Mrs. Louis Schultz, of Cincin-
natl, Is perhaps the only woman
in the United States who models
in candy. She has been candy
artist for the past fifteen years
and during that time has made
every kind of flower, fruit and
other forms in candy. She holds
"a lucrative position with q con-
fectioner and her unique work
makes it possible for her employ
er to obtain from SIS up for one
pound of her dainties.
A customer brings in flowers of
the kind she is going to use for
decorations for stated occasions.
She wishes to serve some fine
candles and wants the flower
scheme carried out even in the
candies. 1t is then that Mrs.
Schultz Is called in and with her
peculiar talent she copies the
flowers, be they pansles, roses,
violets, NUNS, lilies or any other
flower, and molds their true form
in candy. So perfect are they in
color and form that they are often
taken for real flowers which have
been preserved in some mysteri-
GUS way. Mrs. Schultz does not
need to have the real flower from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
the NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS
BY JANE PHELPS

your tactics T would be cross and
envious every time you have a
pleasure l did not participate In.
I enjoyed seeing you battle the
other day. enjoyed your fun with
that good looking, dark-haired
| boy Just as much as you did. But
because Mr.. Forester talked to me
for half an hour you resented IT..
thought you were fair. always,
dear"
"It isn't fair In you to have him
around when you know l hate
him" Joan exploded.
eff / should dislike one of your
| playmates you would resent 1t If l
said I hated him or her, and that
it was unfair for you to have them
around"
"Its different! They don't want
to marry me and make you miser-
able for always"
Margaret laughed, she couldn't
help it. She would stop discussing
things of the sort with Joan. She
would go ahead. assert herself
gradually. as she thought best, and
say nothing. The few times she
had done so had worked out far
better than when she had talked
things over with Joan.
| The night of the ball, joan
evidently she had forgotten that
| her mother was going-said she
was going down to the beach.
Some of the children were going
to have a beach fire and had in
vited her.
"That will be nice" Margaret
said rather absently. She had been
thinking of what she should wear.
Had Craig Forester not been
there she would have donned one
of her simple white or black
gowns. But the thought of his
admiration when he saw her in the
rose and gray intrigued her, and
she decided to wear it in spite of
Joans dislike to her dressing IN
colors. She always felt bit
ashamed of herself when she
thought Of how Joan dominated
her
rs any older person going with
your" Margaret asked as she but
toned warmer gown Joan was to
wear.
"Of course! L wouldn't go If
there wasn't"
Margaret satd nothing, but
thought happily, "She is full Of
right impulses. Some day she will
understand"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
ELK AUXILIARY
DOUBLES XMAS
PREPARATIONS

The promise of 1894 gifts of
clothing and the agreement to
double the number by solicitations
for the big Christmas tree cele-
bration of the Elks for the poor
children of the city resulted from
the second meeting of the woman's
auxiliary at the club rooms yester-
day afternoon. A large number of
women are going into the Christ
mas cheer enterprise with an ad-
mlrable whole hearted spirit.
The gifts for the children are all
to be of q practical nature. Some
of the women are making dresses
for little girls and suits for boys,
others are giving heavy underwear,
shoes and stockings and wraps.
Some are dressing dolls which will
be put on the Christmas tree for
the girls. The garments are all be-
ing made for children of ~ years
and under.
A thousand colored balloons
have been donated by the First
Savings Bank and Trust company
for the Santa Claus distribution
around the big tree. The Elks have
promised to donate 800 "scooters"
for boys and the Golden Rule store
has promised 100 dolls for the
girls. The Elks are providing the
candy, fruit and nuts for the
stockings which will be distributed
to approximately a thousand child
rem.
The big tree will be brought
down from the mountains few
days before Christmas, when it
will be set up on the street at the
corner of Sixth and Gold avenue.
-Four smaller trees will be brought
to the city also. These will be dis
tributed to the Sacred Heart school,
the day nursery, the st. Anthony
orphanage and the Children S
Home and Hospital.
The woman's auxiliary will meet
again at the Elks' club on Deem
Der 20 to fill the Christmas stock
ings. The workers are asked to
come at 1880 o'clock in order that
the work may be completed in one
afternoon. All Christmas gifts
must be completed and delivered
at the Elks club by December 10,
1t was announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
THE LONG WINTER.

1.-THE winter will be long and
cold" observed the prophets, bent
and old, who know the goosebone
lore; "the signs and tokens all
agree that there'll be weather
fierce to see, and stormy winds
will roar. The little creatures OF
the woods have stored up nuts and
other goods in quantities immense;
In hunting deep and storm-proof
lairs the groundhogs and the grizz-
ly bears have manifested sense.
The bark is thicker on the trees"
the prophets say; "such signs as
these were never known to fail;
well have winter long and stern,
and he who'd have some coal to
burn should salt away his kale.''
The signs and tokens all agree,
and yet the seers don't worry me,
for always they are wrong; | new
er knew prophet yet on whom a
man might safely bet; the winter
won't be long. The winter won't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
RECIPES FOR THOSE WITH
DIABETIC SYMPTOMS.

receive so many requests for
recipes for diabetic diet. that
believe the following will be
welcome to many of my readers.
A physicians advice however is
presupposed before using these
| recipes.
Almond Meal Gems: To make
the almond meal at nome blanch
a quarter Of a pound Of almonds
and roast them until lightly
Drowned. Then grind h m
through the food chopper and
steep, but not boil. them for 10
minutes in water just off the boil
and to which a drop or two of
vinegar has been added( this is
to remove all sweetness from the
nuts). Drain, dry the nuts well
and once more put them through
the food chopper. Add to this
amount of almond meal 2 table
| spoons Of melted butter and the
yolks of eggs beaten until lemon
colored. Then fold in the stiffly
beaten whites of the eggs and
| IA teaspoon salt. Pour this bat.
; ter into hot, buttered gem pans
I and bake in moderately hot
| oven.
Marrow Balls: These are nice
used instead of crackers to eat
with soup. Melt and strain three
| tablespoons of fresh beef marrow
Add salt to taste. a few grains OF
paprika, one well-beaten egg and
enough almond meal (made as
above described) to make a paste
that can be nodded into tiny
balls. Poach these balls in the
hot soup that is kept just below
the boiling point-otherwise the
rapid motion of the boiling soup
would tear the balls apart.
Bran-Glutten Bread: Soften IL
yeast cake in IL cup of tepid
water and add IL teaspoon OF
salt, 8 cups of gluten flour, IL
cup of bran and enough addi-
tional water to form q dough that
| can be handled (about l cup)
Knead well and add more gluten
! II necessary to prevent dough
from sticking to board. Cover and
let rise double in bulk; then form
| into loaf. put this in a creased
pan, let rise again for one hour.
Bake as any bread.
Grapefruit Salad: CAS- sugar
like starches, must be excluded
from the menu of diabetic, most
physicians forbid the sweet vege-
tables and fruits). Sour oranges
and grapefruit served without
sugar, are permissible, however
and these are more palatable If
served in the form Of a salad
with cheese or French dressing
as follows: Remove the sections
from one large grapefruit and one
orange and cut each section in
two. Add 1-2 cup Of skinned and
seeded Malaga grapes and 1-9
cup Of chopped pecan nuts. Mix
the ingredients together and heap
them on lettuce, pouring over
them the following cheese dress
ing:
Roquefort Dressing: Mash to a
paste one tablespoon of Roquefort
cheese and add to it A tablespoons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
THE ROSE GOWN AGAIN.
-
CHAPTER 35.

CHAPTER 35.
A night or two after Forester
appearance at the hotel a ball was
given.
II think the management is hor-
rid!" Joan grumbled. 1t had been
distinctly given out that children
under 16 were neither expected nor
wanted. "Pd just love to CO."
I'm tell you all about it," her
mother quietly returned.
Are you going?"
Eyes"
"But it will be horrid to GO
alone Joan paused. Her words
hung in the air. Margaret read
her thought.
II shall not be alone. Mr.. For
roster has asked me to go with
HIM"
II hate that man"
One would not believe so much
venom could be put into four
words especially by a girl who
looked like a blonde angel.
"Why do you hate him, Joan
We do not hate people without a
reason"
Hes trying to get you away
from me, and I hate him"
Don't talk that way, Joan. No
one on earth can get me away
from you. If we are separated it
will be you who leave me. In a
few years / shall begin to worry
about that. 1 wish / could keep
you a little girl always"
Margaret was begging the ques-
ton. and Joan knew it.
You mean that I will get mar
ried?"
eyes, sometime 7 hope yet l
dread to see you grow up"
ut wouldn't make any difference
to you if did get married, you
would live with me always. But If
you got married, took a strange
man in the house with me, I'd run
away, / couldn't bear to be laughed
at by the boys and girls because
my mother was so silly
ut isn't silly, dear, to want So
ciety, or to long for entertainment.
You aren't naturally selfish, Joan"
she added very seriously, "but with
me you are very selfish. You be-
grudge me any sort OF pleasure
that is apart from you. Have you
ever stopped to think, dear, that
you have many pleasures | do not,
cannot share? Why, if I adopted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10

Me and Sid Hunt wunted to take
q wawk to the park last Satidday
ony Sid had to mind his little
brother Bert, saying to him, Hay
Bert. me and Benny wunts to take
a little wawk, and you wouldent
have eny fun going, so will you
wait heer till we come back?
No, Ill 60 with you, sed Bert.
Witch Sid looked at me diskusted
and / winked at him saying, wy
watts the matter with you Sid, GER
teny Bert will stay heer If we ask
him to, he's one of the most oblig-
ing little fellows I ever saw. If
other people was ony as obliging as
wat Bert is they'd be all rite, sed
G that's rite sed Sid winking
back at me, Bert always wunts
to do people favors, G WIZ the
trubble is you cant keep him from
doing you favors, he certeny is
obliging no matter wat you ask
him to do he's so glad to do 1t its
almost a shame to ask him and
take advantage Of his good nature.
I've saw some obliging little kids
before, but / never saw eny half
as oDllglng as our Bert, II L do say
SO myself. and l sed. wy I bet for
instants If we asked him Jest as a
favor to wait heer till we came
back I bet a hundred dollars he'd
say Yes. certeny. I bet he'd say,
Wy sure, go ahed, wat do 1 care,
certeny.
bet he would too, that's Jest
how obliging he is. I got a good
mind to ask him jest to prove it,
sed Sid, and I sed, Go ahed, ask
him, and Sid sed. Hay Bert, do
us a little favor will you?
No, sed Bert.
And we started to wawk to the
park and Bert started to wawk
with US and we kepp telling him
the most insulting things about
himself we could think of to keep
him from injoying himself.
Witch he did enyWays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
DR0UTH IN VICINITY
Of LEVY IS BROKEN

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Levy N. NJ, Dec. 9.--The four
months drought has been broken
here by a good shower Of rain fol-
lowed by a light snow. Farmers
think the moisture is sufficient to
sprout the winter wheat, which has
lain In the ground for weeks with
out drop of moisture.
Stock of all kinds is doing. fine
on the several varieties OF rough
feed resulting from an unusually
heavy crop.