davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Rivsrside Park

This is ladies' competitive sweater night at Riverside park. The man. agement of the park has provided
 two prizes. one of SIS and one Of sl0. to be given to the first and second prize winners to the best two ladies' sweaters on the dance floor tonight. As in the case of the organdy dress show. the audience will be permitted to pass judgment on the sweater and every woman in Maricopa county will be eligible to contest As there are many clever sweater creations in the county. it is expected that this night will rival in point of numbers that of organdy night which was a big feature to date at Riverside park IL is also noted. for the benefit of the swimmers. the pool was cleaned last night and is full of fresh water today. Every drop of water was drained out last night and the bottom of the pool thoroughly cleaned and scrubbed with an antiseptic solution Reservations
 for this big night at the park can be
 made by calling the park phone and
 securing your booth in advance
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
aThe EamiIy Honor.


 King w. yidor offers on the Hip screen today his first production for Associated First National. under the title of The Family Honor" It is charming story of beautiful proud daughter of an old aristocratic fami- ly. who finds upon her parents death that the entire resources are ex- hausted. She immediately determines that her younger brother. Dalton. shall have a college education. how ever. and uses up the small amount left of her capital to put him through school. When he finishes school. she believes that her troubles will be over and that he will immediately earn the money for the support of her and the family, but she meets with ter rible disappointment. for the wild. harem scarem boy dashes up to the family home in a machine and bor- rows his sisters last cent to pay for it. This boys principal occupation in school has been gambling He brings home miniature roulette
 wheel and induces the youths of the town to frequent the place and wins their weekly wages. How this fellow,
 with one hand. tears down the family
 honor, and his sister. on the other hand, builds it up, resulting in the
 raid of the gambling den which ends | in a killing laid to the boy. Here it is that the family honor is at stake. for
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
POLES ADOPT CONSTITUTION

On March l7 the new constitution of Poland went into effect to the salute of the batteries in Warsaw citadel and Te Deum by the cardi- nal archbishop In the cathedral Po- land thus becomes n republic with a president at the head
 The latter is elected by parliament for a seven-year term. after the French system A provision fin the original draft requiring the president to be Catholic was eliminated dur ing the debates in convention Neither does the president become commander-in-chie of the armies during war.
 The bitterest conflict in the con- vention was due to an effort of the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

electric irons and other useful and valuable gifts donated by the live wire' merchants However. gift night is merely an incident and by no means the main feature of the performance at the Ramona: Bob Greer. the inimitable comedian. and his bunch of fun makers. the Pioneer Girls snappy dashing chorus and the Pioneer Boys quartette. are among the real features that have contrib uted to put the Ramona on the the atrical map and make fl the most popular theater in Phoenix.
 Tonight and Wednesday night. with matinee each day. the offer ing is the Charles Hoyt comedy. The Runaway Match" lively farce that will make you forget the wealth CT no matter where the thermometer happens to be. However. it Is cool at the Ramona.
 There will be an entire change of program on Thursday and another Dig contest night is staged for Fri day.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

right up to the moment of his ac- quittal it is an intensely dramatic situation which makes for the film fans one of the most dramatic TO- mances ever screened. The Family Honor" sees Miss Florence Nidor. who just made a wonderful hit in Beau Revel" at the Strand thorough ly established as one of the finds of the picture year. She remains for tomorrow as well.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
CANDY STAINS

Soap and water will usually re- move candy stains. If there is choc- olate in the candy. however. 1t may be necessary to spot with glycerin, especially on silks or materials of close weave.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

A dental ambulance containing a compact arrangement of the outfit of an up to date dentist. Is being equipped for the Junior Red Cross of Pennsylvania at a cost of $500. The motor clinic travels about the state visiting schools. teaching the tooth brush habit" and working Tor the betterment of the health of children living in the most remote parts of fhe country
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

Automotive transportation has been added to the regular course of in- dustrial engineering at New York University. This course Is the first of its kind to be given by any uni- versity in connection with industrial study.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
HOW TO INTERPRET YOUR
 DREAMS
EUerett True
YESTERDAY


 Mammoth cerise giraffe with freck- les of old rose. Has only two legs Rear of body is equipped with wire wheels Has an extension neck and wears twelve dozen silk collars. Wears a brown derby hat which is whispering continually in giraffe's s left ear.
 An old man with a long lavender beard is on his hands and knees on kiraffe's back, trying to take out the spots with Bon Ami. The giraffe appears to you very suddenly. You are dining at leading hotel with a party of three The waiter bril-., s the check and the giraffe crawls out from beneath it. He snaps at one of the guests. They resent it. There is . bitter fight in which the giraffe draws in some manner a long fam ing sword and kills them. You are left at the table with the giraffe and the check. which is very embar- raising.
 Interpretation
 You should consult a physician and keep away from the ZOO. You prob ably are in for a siege of sore throat 4 giraffe is the symbol for tonsolitis. It seems to us you should dine alone for the next few months. The above dream clearly indicates you will have to pay the check no matter how many are in the party That part of the dream which has to do with a giraffe fighting a duel with a hot sword seems very strange. What dc you drink?
 You are in a box at the theater The box is much larger than the the ater and you are alone in the center of 1t. In the orchestra pit a greer and white striped boa constructor i. playing the snare drum. Eight blus elephants are flying about overhead in pursuit of a bat with a peacock. tail. An usher comes down ana tell. you to remove your hat. The usher il a very tall person with blue hair ant only one eye. He is carrying a 32x tire under his left arm You remov your hat and as you do so you outer clothes fall of as if by magic You jump up in embarrassment an, discover that the eight flying ele phants are approaching with hug mirror. You feel a draft and are Tor rffied to observe in the mirror tha you have no clothes on whatsoever You look into the audience and SC all your neighbors there laughing a you. You start to flee but the white striped boa constructor hands you program with the warning walk, d not run, to the nearest exit.''
 interpretation
 You are highly emotional and hay been eating welsh rarebits again. Tn white striped snake playing snar drum denotes trouble fC the snare drum. The eight flying ele nhant's don't mean as much thes days as they did two years ago. ln terpreting your dream so far. every thinp indicates you gre nut, but th mart about dreaming yourself UT clothed in a crowded theatrs prove
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Carnival at MorIey's

Wednesday night will sure be a big night at Morley's. This time it is to be a koon korn karnival- Koon means that it will be a dusky show, the Sunshine Comedy four are real coIored entertainers who have just arrived in Phoenix to play this en- gagement at Phoenix most popular resort Then there will be the Lewis twins. smallest and fastest fighters in America They. are a scream, and you could not afford to miss seeing these little wonders for a dollar. and now word about the big feed
 There will be hundreds of big select ed sroa oasting ears of corn ready for you. with plenty of pepper and sal' and rolled in butter. just as you like it. This is all free, so you want tc be early. It will all be on the table at 10 o'clock. And talk about deco rations. Everything will be so blacl you will think you are in t5e Blacl | belt of Old Virginia.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

The Police Motor Truck Reserve Corps in New York City, which is purely voluntary organization brought into being at no cost to the city or state, has available in motor trucks and quipment the equivalent of 150 freight trains in ton carrying capacity, for the transportation of food should the railways cease to f,--ction
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
HIhe Great Redeemerr

He was bad clear through. he told himself, and unworthy of any good woman's love. But despite the long arm of the law that reached forth and cast him into prison he remem- bered the girl who had befriended him when he was wounded .fugi- tive. Her image was with him while he painted a picture from the Bible on the wall of his cell. And when he left prison she was the first one he went to. All of which is thrillingly unfolded in "The Great Redeemer" Maurice Tourneur'. screen masterpiece which will bs shown at the Columbia theatei Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

healthful, nutritious, digestibe and
palatable Of meats this is all wrong.
If we don't reeducate ourselves, get
rid of groundiess prejudice and
begin to eat mutton and lamb we
soon won't have any, the industry
will perish, and then we probably
will long for the delicate cold lamb,
the hot roast, the thick mutton chop,
as we do now for capons, and will
pay correspondingly large price
for them. AS it is, they are one Of
the most economical of meats.
The East does better than other
parts Of the country, eating one
pound of mutton and lamb for every
five of beef, but in the South it is
l to 10, in the West 1 to II and in
the Central States / to 20.
The housekeeper's meat problem is
always a difficult one economically.
Here is one way to ease it. Care
fully bought mutton, we'll cooked
boiled with caper sauce, roasted and
served with currant jelly gravy
cold lamb with hot breads and sal
ads, and, best of all, we think, cur
ried lamb with rice-ought not to
be hard to eat at least once or
twice in a week. The Eastern fash
ion of cutting the lamb or mutton
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

If he sees that you are intelligent
and interested he will share the
secrets Of the trade with you, and
you can at least know just what you
are getting for your money and why.
The Adaptable Woman Wins
Round steak and sirloin were SELL
ing for the same price, 45 cents
pound, in this particular market;
eaen at that the round, especially
from fine animal, is the better buy,
because there is no waste and every
one in large family gets an equally
choice piece.
The porterhouse or sirloin is for
the smaller family, where the ten
derloin will ego round" The good
buyer knows enough to watch until
the first cuts Of the round have been
taken off and it is "down" to the
best cuts, where a thicker piece can
be had for moderate weight. 1--WE
seen 'em do it," chuckled the
butcher, "stand around and talk or
shop and come back, watching the
beef on the block out of the tail of
their eye and then ordering just at
the right minute. I like 'em that
way" he added; "always like to help
a clever woman get what she is
after"
Women, take notice. Your butcher
has a real pride in his business.
Don't fight him. Find out the facts
and get his cooperation and you will
set much better table and your
beef-loving husband will rise up and
call you blessed in the gates of the
city, which, being interpreted into
twentieth century, means that he
will bring men home to dinner and
boast that his wife sets some table
and is better judge of meats than
the chef at the club.
Then, too, go to market with q
plan, but don't be too "set" about it.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

eHe price UP 10 oU Genus TO stop the
run on them"
Striving to Please the Butcher
IF the women should behave just
as you would like them to, what
would they do?" we queried meekly.
The butchers eyes twinkled.
Some of them would buy the 25-
cent breast of veal or lamb, stuff it
and roast it and have a fine meal;
some would buy the stewing meat at
the same price and know how to sea-
son and cook savory casserole
dish.
"The trouble with our women is"
he continued, "they don't know how
to cook. And then they think it is
all in the cut, whereas it is largely
in the quality Of the animal, to begin
with. The neck of finely fed and
bred animal may be better eating
than the outlet of a lightweight, in
ferior calf. And poor cook can
spoil either one. The same is true
of beef and Of lamb. Lightweight,
small lean beef sells for SIS cents for
the top sirloin, while the same cut
from the heavy, fat steer is 45."
Get on the right side of your
butcher" say we; 1T will pay you"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Ah interview. ny Anne l.. Pie
If you have planned for chickens and
they have scared out of sight, while
sweetbreads are going begging,
change your step quickly-don't try
to swim against the economic cur
rents.
On this particular day there was
bargain in old guinea hens going
on. Perhaps you think they would
be dear at any price. But listen! A
pair, six pounds, for $1,000 cents
a pound--whereas the young chick
ems and hens cost nearly double
that. Roasted they would not be. a
bargain; they would be an endur-
ance test! Slowly simmered in a
casserole, with tiny onions, carrots,
potato balls, a bay leaf, little white
stock, they are good at any price
and very cheap at 80 cents pound.
Profifeering or Quality?
The butcher with the quality
meats has an illuminating story up
his sleeve about the irate customer-
man, by the way-who almost
brought the police because a dealer
across the aisle was selling lamb at
1S cents, and here it was So, Just
double on the quality butchers
stand.
"Buy the 1s-cent leg Of lamb, and
if you like it well and good-you
are under no compulsion to buy of
newly the hard feelingw replied
the alleged profteer. The 18-cent
lamb was bought. 1t was served for
Sunday dinner, and exacting rela-
tions who had no delicacy about
speaking their mind came in unex-
pectedly. The meat was so tough it
couldn't be eaten, and the scornful,
jeering relatives were taken out to
dinner. "That 1s-cent leg Of lamb
cost me about $15," said the econo-
mist ruefully.
You must know how to buy for
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Is cooked is equally valuable for the

SsHiS putpoSS.
In the present weeks menus NUT
ton is presented in many attractive
ways, and, although the home cater
er will probably not care to use so
much of one variety of meat in her
individual dietary, still she will find
the suggestions valuable when using
up a joint or in preparing an eco
nonical dish from the cold cooked
mutton already mentioned
In making the curry for Tuesdays
luncheon the leftover meat from the
Irish stewisc cut in small pieces, blend
ed with brown sauce or gravy, fla
vored with curry powder and lemon
juice and served on bed of boiled
rice. With. the rich sauce and rice
but little meat will be required.
The salmi for Thursdays dinner
is delicious method of serving cold
mutton and is made by slicing the
meat in small slices (have it rather
rare). Prepare the sauce by blend
ing two tablespoonsful of bacon fat,
cooked with a tablespoonful of
minced onion, with two tablespoons
full of Drowned flour, and add gradu-
ally one and a half cupsful of
strained stock. Stir constantly until
it thickens and boils and stir in
three tablespoonful Of black cur
rant jelly, one teaspoonful of kitch-
en- bouquet, salt and paprika to
taste, eight chopped stuffed olives
and two tablespoonsful of chutney.
Lay the meat in the sauce only until
heated through and serve on hot
platter with the sauce poured over it.
To prepare the mutton sandwiches
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

feeding of the animal rather than o.
the cut bought. Any cut is good 4
it comes from a fine steer. You
can't judge of just money value
simply by comparing the price Of on
outlet with another.
A cook can make an inexpenslH
cut delicious or ruin fine piece q
meat in the cooking. Trite, perhaps
but often forgotten.
Buy on the market, not on whinH
or even on hard-and-fast plan. No
where does adaptability earn highs'
interest than in retail buying. Tax
advantage of what the market ofeF
best and cheapest-don't go againS
the commercial tide.
Cultivate your butcher--syHlp
thize with his troubles and he FEI
share yours and give you the baneaI
of his inside knowledge. A butcasI
is as proud of his business and %
loyalty and satisfaction of his er
ents as a lawyer. Try it. Il D.
doesn't respond get a new butcneD
There are shysters in all trades aN
professions.
Meat shopping is much more az
sorbing than gown buying when wv
really find out how much there IS y J,
it, and successfully carried out Wa
add quite as much to your fasciHS
tions as hostess.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Rce' DTeCCOf, If1OUne institute -
different occasions and purposes.
Rhinestones will not look like dia-
monds and heavy, chung" meat
(rlpened in the icebox) will not
taste like lightweight, freshly killed
meat-no matter what cut you buy
or what you pay. The point is to
know the facts and buy discriminate
lngly for different purposes and diff
ferent occasions, and when YOU do
spend goodly amount for a choice
piece of meat know how to get your
moneys worth. 1t will pay you to
fraternize with your butcher. Here
is an entente cordiale that can be
established and produce much better
results than open warfare.
AS to the question of flavor. "Why
is it that the steaks are 50 inferior
these days-so little taste. Why is
the roast beef better?"
"For two reasons" said the
butcher-who-knew-his-iob. Zone is
the roast beef is aged sometimes by
hanging in the icebox for from two
to three weeks. Come with me-"
Into. the cold room we went. (Did
you ever stand for an hour or two in
butchers stall in a market? "Cold
feet" should be chronic among butch
ers. You wonder why cold room,
but there is one.) There were
some huge pieces that were furry,
All this would be cut off deep and the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

six-pound pot roast off it. For a
large family this would be very
profitable purchase, as II would 90
far and the roast with it's solid "eye"
is obtained at the same price as the
pit meat sold at 80 cents.
Alas! the Poor Bride
There is also the true story of the
poor young bride who bought moth
ing but steak on a "stew' budget
because it was the only thing she
could cook, She hranched out into
happy, economic and variegated
career, under the auspices of the
butchers wife, who furnished
recipes and courage and detailed in
structions with the chops, stew
meat, lamb and veal she sold her, and
lived happily ever afterward. A
we'll fed man with good digestion
whose family dinner is something to
anticipate is a different being from
one who feels that his money is be-
ing spent for food that is no pleas
ure to the taste and no comfort to
the stomach. More good cooking
and less psychoanalysis might
strengthen the strained bonds of
,natrimony.
Psychology and Skill in Buying
and Cooking
To sum up: Quality and cost de-
pend primarily on the breeding and
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

"a MEhlCANS are very poor
~ mutton eaters. Back in the
days when sheep were raised
for wool only, without regard to
flavor. it got a bad name as food,
and this has been hard to live
down. The strong taste sometimes
found in the fat and external
layer of muscle tissue, especially of
old rams, is another objection, but
these are rarely found, practically
never in mutton carefully slaugh-
tered and stored, though the mutton
breeds of. sheep continue to struggle
against the old idea. Only 4 per
cent of Uncle Sans meat bill for
the last five years was mutton or
lamb, the United States Bureau of
Animal Industry reproachfully re-
ports, and as it is one of the most
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
How to Cook 1t

Mutton when roasted or broiled to
be at Its best should always be
cooked rare, especially close into the
bone. and the rich meat juices should
follow the knife as it is carved. Be
careful to save all bones either from
stewing piece or a roast, for they
will make delicious soup or broth,
while the liquor in which the meat
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
There S More to a
Sheep Than Its Leg
Try Lamb Steaks
By Virginia Carter Lee

70 III UTTON has been said to be
M both the poor mans and tho
rich mans meat, for from
the. lordly roast Of the famous
"Southdown" prepared a la venison
down TO the equally delicious but
economical Irish stew it presents an
almost infinite variety of appetizing
dishes that will fit all pocketbooks
and most household budgets.
For roasting or boiling the leg or
rolled forequarter should be pur-
chased, and frequently a decided
sa4thg is effected if the leg is select
ed with the loin chops attached.
Bought in this way, the meat will
average about 35 cents pound, in
stead of the chops costing you from
46 80 so cents a pound when pur-
chased separately.
Fortunately there are few meats
that lend themselves better to
"made-over dishes" than does NUT
ton, and the wise home caterer
should frequently buy small piece
of gtewing mutton, cook it carefully
and then use it for making tasty
luncheon and supper dishes COM
bined with good sauce or other in
gradients.
Many persons object to the strong
taste of mutton. This is generally
occasioned by too much of the strong
mutton fat being left \ on when
cooked. Remove any that looks yell
low and stringy and this objection
able feature will be overcome.
The Budget
Supplies for the week will include
at the butchers two pounds of scrag
of mutton at % cents pound, three
mutton kidneys at cents each, two
ounces of dried beef at cents an
OUNCE, half a pound of salt pork at
10 cents a pound, half a pound of
bacon at 4o GENTS pound, seven
pounds of leg and loin of mutton
(including chops for Sunday at 35
cents pound and a pound and
three e-quarters of stewing or soup
mutton ALTO cents pound.
Marketing prices for four persons
should run at the following approx
mate figures (milk as beverage is
not included in the estimated:
Butchers bill ............... s4.00
Fish bill Observation-Disclosures. 1.04
Dairy products ............. 4.s8
Fruits Observation-Disclosures. 1852
Vegetables ................ $40
Groceries ....s............. 676
Total .................. .$24.00
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

large cubes of turnips. Cover the
kettle again and simmer until the
meat and vegetables are tender. Re-
move the bay leaf, add a cupful of
cooked potato cubes and thicken the
gravy with tablespoonful of flour
blended with little milk. Stir until
the gravy boils and add two table
spoonsful Of chopped parsley. A
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
&, a CALF isn't all outlets"
n said the butcher, rather

g. < IA S<NLI 1Sil cIl CullGIS,
n said the butcher, rather
bitterly, we thought. He
was a jolly butcher, but the iron had
entered into his soul. All the women
wanted veal outlets that morning,
and he felt aggrieved.
ss"Just the same as everybody
wants second-story front rooms and
end seats on the third row." / mur-
nSlred, apologetically. "You can't
blame the women for that. Aren't
the outlets better buy than the
chops?"
ss""They are not" said the butcher.
At so cents pound for outlets and
40 cents a pound for chops the
waste is covered; you get three good
thick chops for 40 cents, and your
pound Of outlet will serve no more.
But when women get their heads set
on outlets / have to threaten to put