davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04

made on the proposal form furnished by
the Engineer. enclosed in sealed envelopes
and addressed to the Council OF Perth
Amboy, bearing the name and address Of
the bidder or the outside.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified. check in the amount of $4,000
payable to the order of the City Treas
urer without any conditional endorse
ment or cash in the same amount. The
successful bidder will be required to fur
nish a surety company bond in the full
amount of the contract price. conditioned
for the faithful performance of the work
and indemnifying the City of Perth AM
boy from all proceedings, suits or actions
of any name or description.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, IL in their opinion, II IL
to the best interest Of the City Of Perth
Amboy so to do.
Dated. August 8, 1921.
A. F. MUNOZ,
h22G=S-4-a-11 Street COMMISSIONER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
Sweet Dreams
Double Strength

This Great Mosquito Remedy Made Extra
Strong to Do Work
Thoroughly.
Mosquito remedies like other commo-
dities can be weakened to sell for a price
rather than strengthened to fulfill their
requirements. A cheap price is invari-
ably the sequel of a cheap product.
Sweet Dreams is a double strength mo-
squtto remedy-every drop in every bot
tie is mosquito remedy and 1t keeps
mosquitoes off all night long. :
So 1t isn't a wonder why a million peo-
pie says it's fine.-Adv.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30

Wil,nr ,,,N NNnrrtt NNnyN mol
Ao s., ror;o,, 6;,r ~; ;b,,, Gr4,r,,
,,,,,h.,h+6 ,++o,, r~o;;to,, ,o.,+, ~ ,6
Vn;'>.r ,,,h ~ o,,is ,,,,;4 -, a.
81, Na,i,;,,+o, ,1n;ror;;+;+ bo,,,ha,,
(r,r >,,, n,,4 fo,rt, ,o,,,,,
>~,o,s.,, ,or a. o,,,;. ,,,rS;+ ~,
Il, ,;,c 9S,h, b,; ;,r,,, orv,,bSri,c,,
,,,,,,;rt bo++,
y ". GIl9lcrt mo @thfQ Go.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30

Gnnil Go5smom uno 6rl. Sltlll
Gorcp. bciOc uoil MoIbiugton, Mo,
murOcn am Nontng III Courteous
oabicr. Ourd) Rihtcr lbco. mrni
ncrchCIidIt.
-AOolpb Shncll non 1t. %Ouja,
bciono lid oicic @odc bier gum &c
md irinca @utcra. Gouiiniut Stn.l.
Ben @oiimunIL non Scope, be
innN lid an MiontoG III @eid0itcn
hier.
y. 6. &cblemnlo Wno @uttin,
pou 6rC0grid&nrg. b%Cfouocn lid,
Itbte MOde mcbrerc Gage bier 5lrt
&ciudl irincr GIterm Ghua. &?blt
lpnlb mn @nttin.
>$nfolQC oea u]nAilnitiQrn 9Sct
tiers, Nn5 Iettcn Nrcitag Nbrnb
bcrrihtc. mltrOr ole %crioumIunq
oes 9cbrer mo Gltcrnpcrcin9 AM
hclt1c glbcno pcrid)obcn.
&lenf'a Garage lit ieOcn (np
his huIb 10 llbr nbcr0a oiicu.
@ibrrno Srlpin mo Oscar
Niattc in @orrcu Golmltn iih lcBtc
@odc mi Der $ogO brionOeu Notten
hicielbcn 0os icltellr @lild Gin idpor
ics Gid)b0rnt)cn tSHuirrcU III or
IcnCn.
6rou 9&uL. Nj. NLcnt lno Sin
Ser, mcIdlc m6brcnO Ora Sommcr@
bier mobuteu, limo IeUtc @ofc i'll iNr
Ct. Coulter 0eim/ 3nrilfQcfcbrt.
tSrl. @crtrllot >i0llC@, non NulQ
lion. 81, bcfinoct ith 0cqcnm0rtiQ
bier oui 9cilldl bci ibrrr 5huyiter.
tyrou Tronf G9QCr&.
Sri. antan0o GbCrliu. mrld,,
mchrerc &odlen nobr Mcrnlonn be
jhrcu An9eboriQcu p"rrlpciltc, tebrt,
lrGtCl Mittmoh mic0rr had ct
Eouio 5urild.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30
Dr.. W. {, lockwood
3o6nor5t
Sermoun, 81 o,
Office Der BCupIeS 8onf 9~eeeniiber
8bonc-Officc Nr. 9.
@obmlile Ger. 303.

Die 0llBcrlidc &cinhcit Oieicr 9ergc
81 trilbcn. Sic trogen lpeuie 2cbcn
in lid; Elm min5iger @urrn unb Die
einiotc mitroifopiid)c Nlgc. Die Dem
Shnce cine rotc GSorbe perleiht, linb
Die ein5igen 9emobnCr,
Die Gisber9r Der antorftiihcn ne
gioncn iino GROCER nlS Die Der artti.
i6en aber piclleiht nid)t 10 bod. Sic
Iinh Teilc Der enormen @isifidte
oc$ Siibpols. bic iid) III Siidartigcn
@lodcn losbrehen unO ais i~inItere
56ilopoden in Den iiioliden @cw0i-
fern trcibcn. Gin 6orI6er berif,tet
oaB er 5u elmer geluiiien 3eit 60 Die
Ter Gisberge pom 9ef cincs 9nm-
piers 5Gblcn fonnte, mGhrenO BON
Dem WuItbolm aus nod nebr 81
icben mnrer.
@ic mGdtig treibenoe @rods, Die
miercr gr6bten &ricgai6iifc gGn5Iit,
mbcoc1tenO uulo ~3luergbuft cri6cincr
luiicr, trcibcn lie in Nic Giefcn hin.
aus. no sic mGrmcren @inor ma
Str0mungen ibr inncrites ausfreiien.
iic untcroroben, tic mmperien Wn0 liz
enOliG in tIcinc Serge unO barte
ihmolc Stilfe o@rpmlcrs," qenonnt
brehen. GiCic n@romlcrs" inn
ebcnio gcfGbrIid pic Die GiSbcrgt
iclbit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30
Stpnp Sill.

Nla Solge Ocs pielcn RC0cns mno
ser marlnen @ittcrung fGngt oaS
Corn in Oen SbodS an idimnlliB
gu lpcr6en.
6rou Gbos. Simplon, upn &oniaS
Gitn, bcfinOet iih bier ollf 8eilld)
bel ibrcr S6mcitcr, Trdlr 9. @ran'
ncmonn. uno 6amilie.
Grmin Gn0elbrCht rCiitc lebte
ISOLDE nod Norrrllton no or 0as
oortigc Central @cslepon College
beiltdcn miro.
Sic Stonu Sill Shulc mllroe Nr1
Montog mieOcr cr0finct nit elmer
Shiiler5ahl bon q.
Sobn Mtnupin %Ocrforlftc bieler IA
ge orci iG0nc Sticrc an hcn Sieb'
hGnoler Snhollbc.
Stolte Bros. lG9tcl mGbrenO Der
ISOLDE cine GuontitGt 9nlbols mir
bcnohbortc Sorntcr.
s.. Z. Stoltc bcfnno ii6 lcttc @o.
de IN @cihGften in @oibington.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30

Ncihe Wit0iit. u: &us hat
Die bilbihc 2ino MilQcr 0cm nit in
Nic Che bcfommeu?
.: Gen ScgCn ser Gltcrnl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30

Gin ncltca @Cilmittcl. -- g&us TIM
Sic ciGentIit, @crr TroiCiior, ruenrl
Sic lid einG 10 itorfe Grt0ltuma al.
9c5o9cn baben lpic i6 jett? ,
Damn - butte i'd 0uu0bnlihl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30
SRI. Mtartbo GonQenoncrfer rel

Sri. Mnrtbo 2ongenbpcrfer rel
ite lctten Oicn$tng noh @orrcns.
burg, 100 tic ooS Oortioc @cbrcr,S &c
minor bciuhcr miro.
-2muis 8runncr mo Satin
bon S6lcfcr'a @rouh iinN bpdcr
trent ilbcr oic Nnflulft cincs Sod
tcr6cns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30

jurilt,
STRAIT TriB &od bcian0 lid mcb
rcrc Gaze oicicr &&ohc III &nibinG
ton oui @cirld bel ibrcr Sodtcr,
Trnu @cnrH Sable.
-6rou 2iNllOri Soothing unO
NinNcr, uon ct. Gmlia, mciltc oicic
gSohC mchrCrc Gage bier olf DE
illd bel Geo. &ruIncr uno @ottin.
s. Sprcdlt Dor uut0 bclcbt unlercn
aroBen &orrntb al Sduhcn. gar
uuin Stlthc bon % Gents %olrfmlrtS,
iplolae Der &orrotb nnbGlt. &cis
icnoori 4 GbIcr'S 4. StroBc Sdnb-
StOrc.
-Trau Gliiubctb Carroll, melhc
lcttc 9&Otc mlcbrcrc Gage III Hot9'
Dom 5lrl @cilld ibrca @rubCrs,
,\ohn Ricfa, rnO mnbcrcn &cruonns
ten ~ucripeiItc. rciitc lcttcn NtittpodI
micbcr und ct. Soui@ 5lirilt.
Mig. NobIiCgcr. &ctrictSlCitcr
mitrcr MoiiermCrtc, bottc lcGtc
Modc 0uS llugIiif bel Scr Arbcit
icinc NonO ihnler5lid ST. pcrleBcn
>>obn Nacbcrlr, pou nabc Guic,
mlrOe lcbtcn SnmStoN BON icincnI
EfrrOe DcrobQcworfcn rnlN crlitt ci
nrn Nrinbrut). Nci0c Anohcn Nca
rCd)tCn @cinca mur0Cn gcrn0c obCr-
bulb oca TlBgclcutes 5rripiittcrt mo
5lpnr 10 Dob Sic SpIlttcr Ourd sic
@mrt OrNn0cn.
-Gr. y. ). Nif6ofi rciitc IetBc
2&odlc nudD gtclu Tlorcncc, Mo, I'M
Dem NrgrGbniiic icincr SdmG9erin,
Trm &ouia Nitbofi. b%ci5uhuobnCn.
Sos. u. Spefbulo un0 Satin,
non Berger. bcfmlhcn lid leBtcn
MontoQ SIT ~tlIr5enl Ncilldc bier.
-&mlia NciocI unN Is. !. 8ulr.
bon &oicbuo, morcn an McntnQ
bier INN @ci6Gitc in 'oer Gountr
Court 81 crlcoigcn.
-Mcrlnn Shlcnlrper rciitc les
ten Wtittluodl nud ct. 2ouis, I'M
BORT 8CihQitiQmnG un5utrctcn.
-M. T.. Mcmrpcr mo Iruu @nI
GitcrnlonL non Ypts0auI, beianoCl
lid lcttCn MontuQ bcilthapctir il
@Crntom. Y&ic mir %DrrnchnIen be
obii6tiNt Ncrr Ncncucr IN &llr3cu
nnd Sintrr. Suliur County. 81
ilbcriic0clu.
=. ), @ocidl Ger brtount,
ShnricNcmeiitcr. pom Slpiaa. he
iono lid Iettcn MontoQ in @rihGi
ten bier.
-Hidur0 ". Cdancr mn0 @ot
tin. gcb. GntcH, MurOcu lrttl @o
dc 0urdl Otc @cbrrt cinca (0dtcr
drna hnhcrfrult.
7-Mwitou Mohtt bc0Icitttc lest
@nfP iciur mottin nuh ct. Holris. mI
2ettcre i'm Moipitol itd inter Gr5t
lidcr Ncbou0luuQ bciinOct.
-Glnlcr &~lcNlQcr uno Nottin be
lonNcn lid lCGtc &od,c in 1t. &ouis
no Mcrr &iueoigcr dis GclrQot Sc
hiciiNW Ircinlour2r %p0t elmer Sit
lnA (&r mrobloNc olCira Cr0en
b%chu0bltc. @crr MuCOi1cr lucldc
lcit %0nNcrem 0ic Milca Nrpun
SdmIc iilr Eiono-S tiwmltn bcilltltc
bcItunG irin Nbiturientcu Gruincl
mo crbicIt icinc Giplom.
-Gmil @ocr mo oriicn 5pl
Sobte, Uon ct. Souia, ucruciltct
lcetcn Gonncr2toG hict in scr irilbt
rem Ncinnth oc& Mcrrn @ocr. al,
fur5cm NcIlld) bel nttrn @cfonutcl
Ncrr @ocr bciuno iih nit irincr ia
Hlilic out Der Helic nod Youtrc IS
lono, sum @ciud icincr SdNucite,
6rou &iiGor Shmtot
-&ul. =, Martin. non ct. Qoril
mar Irrtc Mode mcbrcrc (o0c bic
OILS @oIt Ger 1ualilic Geo. Nird
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30
Gisberse.

Gisberge.
Sic &lltter Der Strunomud)e ba.
ben 0cn 9an5cn Sommer binOltrh
oCn noroutlantilhen O5eun ubge.
iud)t, ioboB 8aiia9ierc lunO Wann.
id)aftcn, sic auf Dem noroliden
C5cnn fobrcn obnc Surdt, iuGbreno
ser 9toht BON cinem GiSberg ilbcr.
roidt 81 weroer. Ihlofcn t0nneu.
Iicic iflpimmen0cn meiBen S6tDi-
icr ocS NoroenS nit ibrcn pbanta.
ridden 3olber, ibrer crihredenbcn
toofiInoigenocu 9cOaltltng nmoGrn
bic ms bo 81 elmer 9rcitc bon SO
@rnN 10 melt iiiolih mic bie ion-
nigen @0hcn BON &isobon in 8nrtlt.
gal ODER bic ltfcr bon, 0cInwnre
Nnp.
Gic Gisbcrge, Die mGbrcno Der er.
ltcu Grilblin9Smonatc in otlanti.
ihcn O5con gciebcn mcrocn, iino
aroBc %Qcfrorcnc @lrti6erteilc, Sic
it'd uon 6cn @iSfcl6crn in @rcrnlon0
loaQcbrpdcn bobcn uno nit StrG.
unrn0et IN mGrmere @emGiicr trei.
ben. Sic iunmeln iiG bGufig nltBer.
bulh Der &iiltc bon N~glfun0lnnh an.
Die murllcn Stromm9cn an oen
norNueItlid)en &ilItcn pom europa
bultcn tic ollf Der unGcren settle bis
ulf 20 @ruo norOlid)er Nrcitc 5llrilf.
SIN nGrolidm pocifiid)eu S6enn licbt
mnll lucnig Gisberge, ullsgenommen
in Scr 9t0be Der norOGltlid,Cn niiotl
ihcu &ilite.
l~lngebcucrc idrulnmtnhe
8alditc.
ErGfttg gei6miitt i'll einem
nciBen, glGn5enoen unO I'M Sonnens
ihein Qlitenocu 8enonoe, lOlen lidl
oteic Eul6Ite bon Der QroBen 6ln6e,
sic @rccnluuo bc6Cft ub. &cin ar
d,itcftoniideS &unltuerf Ser alien
9le9ppter oDcr 8p5nntincr ober cines
Sir Gbriitopbcr G8ren tonn nit Den
j Nrm0ertcn bon Sempeln, oic ourd)
Die Grolion III Die Gishergc 0etdrnibt
mCr0Cn perqlid)en merbcn. Stein Wtdrs
NOR bciitt Die Ncgcnbogcniurbcn III
! rcr SGuICu un0 fem Don Wcnlhen'
hon0 QebiInetcS @ebdltoc hat etnen
iolh mGrd2nbuftcn unO minocrlldcl,
Ghornftcr. Sic goll5c SfoIo bon
@lou unO Grim ipiclt al ibrCr Gbcr.
fl1de &critcf. Snl Sommer roIler
monMmol fleinc @oiieri0ac ilber
ibre SCitcn. ullt lid i'll Den &cller
Ill perlicrcn. 9lbcr ibrc 9%eipenlter.
6oitc 0obbeit un0 0ic S1ltc hires
N(tcns lGBt Die Scefdhrer Dor Shred
er5ittrrn.
Sic mciitcn GisbcrQc bcS Nfcroot
lontiid)rn C5GanS merocn bon oel
Neitfijlt. por Greenland 5lpt'd]cr
Cisco Ban uno Smitb Solm0 oocr
non Der GitfiiItc untcr ocnl GS. @rci
te0rn0 ms Mtecr binonsgcltnBrn. VI
nioc Oupou rn9cn bis ~ l15 6ltl
ilbcr ocr g8uiierobcrflod,c cnnpor
Dies lit elm Srhitcl oocr %iicttcl ihrcl
Qon5cn Woiic.
Menn lid Nicic Gisbcr0c loatolen
filbrcn lie acknowledgements Cincn lei
Der Tclatriiunlcr milf, bic lth 'olt
Dem Wrlllt0 Gc9 @letldlerS hctulloen
Gin qroBcr Gcil Ooncn f0llt iofor
ouf ocn M~cercsgrrno. Sit idla9er
fiA oie Vcroe Inn ober iollen auf oil
SitC mcnn elm 9ruh unN ho,
Shmcl5cn ibrcn SdmcrmNnft ncr
ificbt. Die SclStrilnrmer mCrm ii
iid olf DEM @ipfcI bciinGcn 1robcl
iib raid ibrcn @cg ourh Den GiS
hero, Ia liz mebr @ibe bon scr SOn
he III itdl uuinehucn uts Scr GiobCr!
iclbit. @cm sic Sriinmler lid OH
ser Scite bciinocu, qlcitcn lie bal
IN orn S5eon. Su je0cm Sale mad
en- Die 6clicnilberrcitc mic Iallgc 81
Nppiir Nrr EiSbcrnr milf Hidlts ihriu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30

s. 8. 6aienritter
Sermaun, @U.
Suwelisr uno @ptometrif
9lugcn irei unteriudt. unO 8riaen
oNer 4ugenalGIer af,trot an6cpnBt.
30 SABRE ouf oenicIben Ilase oil
Der 6rontitro5t. &ermnun, NO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30

-6rall glrmiu NCuinQ( llnb &ill'
Der, bon Nbinclono, mar lcBte @od,e
mebrcre Gage bier gum 8eiud ibrcr
Ntuttcr, 6rou Gbns. @oncf.
-6rau Al6. SicOlcr uno 6rolt
@lgo 06Sncr bcfonoen ii6 Iebte
@oGc mebrcrc Gage III @osconaOc
gum 9eiuh bel @crluun0ten.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

of the flower bcutonniere. The one shown worn on a coat is of grey and scarlet. and the other sketched below is in shades of peacock blue. jade and gold.
 The odd carved glass beads strung on brightly coIored silk in the center can be used as bracelet or a necklace These were the fore runners of the fad of wearing 1. string of pearls on the wrist and as Paris Is adhering to them they premise to outlasf the pearls in pop oiarity for that purpose. The snake at the bottom Is also of beads of green gold, woven into the cloth
 La Lique chains of carved glass are the most wonderful examples of their kind In the world They are made by Ia Lique who always signs them. even to the tiniest specimen of his work The one i'- frustrated Is of green glass in . dun gold setting
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

can wear such accessories as they should be worn- In the photograph above she wears q coirure orna- ment of jewelled wreath of flow CTS that sets off to advantage her coiffure.
 Such odd pieces of jewelry and dress accessories are continually being imported from Paris for use by motion picture actresses at the Paramount studios. Two or three of the latest arrivals are shown In tho accompanying sketches. Per haps the most unusual of these are the little birds In bright colors that Paris Is wearing as coat ornaments In the place of the usual bouton- nierc- They are made of feathers In shades that are strikingiy con trasted and they give q far more vivid touch to the costume than can be added by the paler pastel shades
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
An Invitation From Edith

~oh. don't want to talk to you" Edith was complaining over the wire Where's Dotg'
 shes at church.
 T guess that's what you'd call coincidence.
 T suppose so. What do you rhean7-
 -That should call up and ask for Dot but should have to talk to you instead.
 ~Ye.. child. that's something of T thought you would say SO. But what would you say if | eDld you that l had seen Dot and her mother walk past here on their way 10 church7-
 -rd say that my opinion of you hadn't changed I replied erppticsily. Am I as bad as that7 And after an l merely wanted 10 ask you and Dot to go riding with us this after noon- I'd ask her parents. too. but you know our car seats only four That's very nice of you | didn't say whether I meant it was nice not to ask Dots parents
 And 1 promise not 10 ask you 10 fall down and sprain your ankle or do anything of the sort" Tn that case I accept-tentatfvely- Dot may want to spend the after noon. with her parents, but I think ! can persuade her 10 leave them--
 I did not pretend that I wouidn's be glad to get out into the country for the afternoon.
 T don't have 10 tell you to look handsome today Edith continued T notice that you take particular pains with your clothes wheneves you know you are going 10 see me
 There was no use In asserting thai didn't. The only thing was to keeT up the spirit of the joke
 That's because you're the daugh' ter of my future boss-or at least hope heli be" I told her.
 .'Is that all I mean to your Good. by,~ And she rang off abruptly
 I was about 10 go back to m, father-in-lzw. Fooiishiy [ had lef the door of his room open Had h' heard my end of the conversation If SO. would he tell his wifes Woui. L il agree with her ideas of what th' conversation of a married man shoul'
 bey
 What would she say 10 Dot-
 hadn't said snythfng-but the whoi
 conversation was in such an intimat vein- And I was aware that my ton !. had been a little more thah friendly c Suddenly l gave a start Had . reached the point where was cre8t fl ing imaginary terrors for myself s How had Edith forced me to rhar T. secrets with her. How could xh l. make me say things to her that I al - not want repeated to my wtfeT
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK
 FROM CASA GRANDE

CASA CYANIDE. June 2-The first meeting of the newly elected city council will be held Tuesday evening, June :. The following compose the council. T. R. Pesrt. F. F'. Noe. J. B. Steere. c. W. Lirgard and H. F.. Bru- baker.
 Memorial day exercises were held Sunday afternoon in the Christian church. Monday afternoon the stores were closed during the afternoon
 Arthur Hayne. an attorney of san Francisco, visited his father. Brew ton Hayne. here last week
 Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Shaw left We'd nesday to spend the summer on the coast. They drove overland The Tapp family will occupy their house during their absence
 The Bertram family left Tuesday to spend the summer in Pasadena
 Mir. Roach was back from Califor- mia this week and expects to move here again in the fall
 A called meeting of the Phoenix presbytery was held Thursday fin the Presbyterian church. T. was purely a business session
 The Masons met in special session Thursday evening.
 The Rickel family moved 10 Phoe' nix this week.
 MT. Swanzy has returned iron Rochester. Minn- Mrs. Swanzy ana little daughter Mary Gertrude hav' stopped over in Denver for visit
 Dr. Shytles Of Sacaton has returned ! from an overland trip 10 New Mex leo. He was accompanied by F.. F Stringer and Charles ReasonoyeF | They went to look over the typhui | fever situation and report it quit serious Every effort Is being mad ' to prevent an epidemic in thss state
 Col NJ. s. Sheafe has gone 10 Sal l Jose. Cal. for the summer Mir. and Mrs D. & Hibben are tn parents of new baby boy. They hay named him Bridge Cobb.
 Mrs. C. H. Byrsm has returned from San Pedro. Cal. where she wa called by the death of her mother.
 Mir. Garrett died suddenly Wednes | day. Funeral services were held o | Thursday afternoon at the Pear home
 At the home of the brides parent
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Sista,rlla1ysEtchen
IIME EOR CHERRY PIE


 If you cut your asparagus and take it to the kitchen and cook it this fresheninsg process is unnecessary.
 Stand the ends of cut asparagus in little water for several hours be- fore cooking The vegetable will freshen up if it was wilted and sbe very tender and fresh tasting when cooked
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast. Stewed prunes, steamed eggs, hot buttered toast, coffee.
 Luncheon Spinach pancakes, bread and butter. strawberry short Dinner - Creamed salt codfish. baked potatoes, whole wheat bread, jeliied vegetables, salad, milk waters, cherry pie. coffee.
 My Own Peoples
 Sour cherries are best for pies. Mix about one tablespoonful of flour with the sugar and the juice will not boil over. Be sure there are no breaks in the undel- crust. A cherry pie is a and stick to the bottom of the pan t it has half a chance.
 Steamed Eggs
 Beat tlle white of an egg with r teaspoon salt till stiff. Put this in a buttered custard cup. Drop the un- broken y,,lk into the white. Sprinkle with sal and pepper and steam minutes. Or put the cup in a pan of hot water, cover and put in a hot oven. This is an individual service.
 Spinach Pancakes
 Three eggs. 1 pound spinach. olive or vegetable oil. grated cheese. tablespossns butter. salt and pepper. Wash and cook spinach. Drain an6 chop very fine. Beat eggs we'll Ado spinach and season with salt and pepper. Put oil in trying pan, smal one. the size of a pancake. is best Put thin layer of the spinach mix 1 ture in tlle pan. Fry first on one sidt and then on the other Repeat unti all is fried. Pile up the cakes and GU in fourtfs. Fry lightly in hot butter sprinkle with grated cheese and serve at once.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
THROUGH A WOMAN's EYEs
BY JEAN NEWTON

her tailored suit, and the other ladies all wore theirs
 Leila went to the second meeting in her tailored suit and was surprised to find that the others wore the same costume as the day before.
 When she said to the head of the delegation that she had just come back to town and had nothing to wear she was told You have as much as we have. We decided we would just live in our suits for these few days. After all, we are here on business and suit serves the pur- pose best. We traveled very light. |" Leila heayed sigh of relief.
 But what about the party-she had still to worry about that
 So, taking the bull by the horns, she asked the delegation what eve ming they would come. And
 They were appreciative and so sor- ry. they said, but the week was taken up. day and night, with the activities on the program. So that, too. was off the slate.
 And the report? Why, nobody thought of asking Leila for a report They just discussed her work and | thanked her for her cooperation. Not one of the things about which she had fussed and fretted ever hap pened No need for a party or a re- port or wardrobe.
 l Of course, even if they had, tho fussing and fretting wouldn't have
 helped a bit-would only have made 1t impossible for her to accomplish anything
 | But they didn't happen-and that i, so often the way. Nine times out O ten the very things about which VI
 fuss and fret and worry and weal
 ourselves out, that make us feel like man tied to the rails with a locomo tive bearing down on him, are sud denly switched right off our track ! and never hanoent
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

which the Merry Little Breeze had come. Just few steps he went and then he stopped and sniffed.
 '.Um- -n1-m, said Reddy to himself; that smells to me Nike chicken It certainly does smell like chicken,"
 Very. very slowly and carefully Reddy moved forward in the direction from which that delicious smell came. Every few steps he stopped and sniffed Sniff, sniff, sniff, Yes, it certainly was chicken. Reddy's mouth watered A few more steps. and there. little wary in front of him. apparently hidden in 8 clump of tall grass and bushes, lay a half-eaten chicken. Reddy stopped short and set down to look at it. Then he looked arouna to see if there was any one about. Then he walked clear around 1t in a circle, but he was very careful not to go too near Finally he sat down again where he could smell tie chicken. His tongue huns out witt, longing, and water dripped from the corners of his mouth Hi: stomach said, Get it," but his heat said. Don't go any nearer: it ma, be sort of a trap"
 I Then Reddy remembered one of tn, sayings of wise Old Granny Fox:
 When you are tempted very much
 Just turn your back and go away; I Temptation, then. cannot harm you. But only those who choose to stay T hate to do it. but I guess it's tn
 best way said Reddy Fox, am trotted away.
 \ Next story. Reddy Fox Consult
 Bobby Coon
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
TT NEVER HAPPENED

Leila had just come home from a vacation, and she looked sight for tTed eyes. Rather wan when sine went away, now she was blooming With pep
 shR6t It was all going to I,o to waste. r35Letia was worried, and worry does not agree with Leila any better than 1r does with the rest of us.
 I'm afraid" she said. that I stayed away too long. There is that ladies. delegation coming to town in a few days and am ns't ready for them.
 Tn the first place haven't a thing to wear. They will all bring elaborate vyardrobes for the good times they expect to have oh. if I had only come back week soolier-now I'll have to rush around and get clothes Oh, deari" and | could see the new i'oundness in her cheeks beginning tc fade away.
 'It isn't only the clothes she wcnt on. but shall be expected to enter tain them and I can't possibly get the house in order in time. don't ever know when to have them until after they get here. Oh, dearl Oh, dear!
 And Pm not ready to give an, kind of report on our work here They will ask me, no doubt, and II be an awful fizzle. How will I eve get ready for them ?"
 And so Leila worried and fretted She rushed and hurritsd from on thing to another and accomplished nothing Thinking ahout the part. she would have to have if she coul, not be suited with clothes, and witt clothes on her mind she could not ge down to brass tacks about the part. or concentrate on getting up a report Leila went to the first meeting i