davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
THE pERELIcT ADVISES

Bear sons and daughtersi" Thus bluntIy Madeline Marche answered me Rear your children according to your husbands means and what sense God has put in youi Make child rearing your professioni It's the greatest in the world, And then live so that your children will respect youif'
 The withered woman of the slums raised her trembling body on one el- bow and directed a warning forefinger at Ann and me
 "Then when you're old, you'll find music in the laughter of your chill dren's children. Babies will cling to your skirts and you'll smile because they love you and are loyal Believe me. it's about the only loyalty some women ever getl"
 Sudden tears drenched my eyes and I turned from the woman who had loved so much and lost everything. A most confusing existence wherein this bad woman, like the best Of women, Mother Lorimer, had T1e same mes sage for young wives like Ann and me-
 But neither Ann nor I would heed the advice of either, though surely old women ought to have a. store of wis dom for such as we-if we'd hearl1en, One way or another, most of them managed to tell it. if they had a chance. There were some wonderful
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Under an efficient committe headed by Charles Macbeth, arrangements are practically completed for the seven tecnrh annual convention of theArizbna Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations which will open in this city Thursday evening with .banquet at the Woman's club An ex- tension drive in January has added to the number of Parent-Teacher associa- tions affiliated in the congress and it is believed that the delegates will re- present as many as 2.500 women when they sassemble in the west wing of the high tschool auditorium Friday for the annual business meeting and program The banquet will be featured by talk by Dr. B. von KleinSmid, president of the state university and there will be brief talks by a number of prominent officials including Governor Thomas E. Campbell. Mayor w. H. Plunkett and John D. Loper, city superintendent of schools. Mrs. John Langdon of Clemen- ceau who is slated to be the next presi- dent. will sing a group of songs and inc high school orchestra will furnish several numbers. The following days session will be given over largely to committee reports and reports of the officers and chairmen of departments. The 'afternoon will be featured by round table discussion, Mrs. NJ. T.. Phelps, president of the local council of Parent Teacher associations will lead the talk on Ways and Means; Mrs. J. IL E. Alexander, president of the high school Parent-Teacher association will speak on Legislation" Home Economies" discussion will be led by Miss r,ossie Wills, home demonstration agent, while Picture Progression" will be handled by J. A. Richards, one of the best known theatrical men in the state Mrs. F. A. Beaue will talk on Pub lfcity" while Kindergarten" will be the topic discussed by Mrs. M. A. Nallot of Globe. The executive board will meet immediately after the close of the con- vention.
 The Osborn Woman's club will meet Wednesday afternoon when a program of patriotic music will be presented Mrs Luther Steward. acting as chair man. The hostesses will be Mrs. J. A Messenger. Mrs. H. E. Middleton, Mrs Carl Miller, Mrs. J. A. l.. Miller, Mrs II. A. Moss, Mrs. r. Mover, Mrs. Ella Moss. Mrs. Harry Mize and Mrs. Jud. son Murless.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
FISH RECIPES FOR LFNT

S L . rhere are many ways of coolxine, hsn. Much depends on the kind and Sut or Fish in deciding how to cook it. small whole fish and fish steaks may De uipped in flour or corn meal and 'ried Tn Just a little fat in a frying pan sauted. Very small fish and fiHets or fish should be fried in deep fat f1sh to be broiled should be rather nm. Herring, whitefish and mackereI are split down the back and hroiled wnole. Fish steaks are cut not more than an inch thick for broiling.
 Any fish may be boiled. The fish should be tied in cheese cloth and cooked in boiling salted acidulated water.
 Moderate sized fish may be stuffed and baked whole. Fish steaks are baked with a slice of bacon or salt pork on each steak.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST - Stewed pr-unes, soft boiled eggs. toast. grapefruit mar malade. coffee.
 LUNCHEON = Cream of tomato soup croutons, stuffed baked apples, tea.
 DINNER Boiled salmon. shoe string potatoes, beet and cabbage salad, lemon custard pie, coffee
 My Own Recipes
 If water is used in the lemon custard instead of milk the custard has a much better taste. The lemon juice and milk do not combine happily. And a pinch of salt brings out the best of all the ingredients.
 STUFFED BAKED APPLES
 large apples
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
(c,gnexSion> of a Bride
hG2/ ~nGhE+DaasE1G Gs0Eassx A1saaaz<1v

words spoken by the old woman in Kim
 T have seen something of this world" she said. and there are two sorts of women in it--those who take the strength out of a man and those who put it back
 The dying woman was one who had destroyed men with her beauty.
 Mother Lorlmer was one who re- stored them. These two women were as far apart as the stars from the sea and yet they had come to the same conclusion about what makes life worth while for a woman.
 The normal life was the best life and whoever departed from it had to pay. Mother Lcri1ner had struggled with disillusionment, had persisted in her profession of being a good mother, and in her old age was rewarded by peace and comfort and her sons de- votion. Madeline Marche had sought for lifes pleasures and avoided its pains
 Ann took the shaking old body in her arms and placed it softly down upon the pillows. Ann Is a better girl than I. Mysterious physical repulsion which I could. neither define nor con trol made it impossible for me to touch the poor old thing with the tip of a finger. Truly, Ann was a better girl than l.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Ladies! Use Butternnilk To Beautify Compilations This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True Butter milk is Guaranteed To Make
 You Look Younger or
 Money Back.

Get d small quantity at any phar- macy by simply asking for Towards s Buttermiik Cream and massage II daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Your com plexion must quickly show decided improvement or your dealer is au- thorized 10 return your money with out question should you be dissatis- fled.
 No matter whether you are troubled with wrinkles hard little lines around the mouth and eyes, coarse. saIlow, faded looking skin, or simply roughness and redness caused by wind and sun you will find that all these trials quickly dis appear with the use of this old fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date
 If you have not already tried this simple way to beauty get a package today and let your face be the judge. Towards Buttermillz Cream is oniy sold on a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Sun Dru= can supply you
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
PETER AND DANNY LIVE HIGH
 By Thornton M Buraess

Peter Rabbit sat in his secretest place in the dear old brier patch. One of his iong hind legs was all swelled up and terribly sore because a fine wire was fast around it and cut into it. He could hear Farmer Browns boy going around on the edge of the dear old briar patch and stopping every IttIe white to do something- In spite Of his pain Peter was curious. Finally he called Danny Meadow Mouse, who, you know, was living with Peter in the Gcar old briar patch.
 Danny you are small and can keep out of sighJh easier than l can. Go as near as eyer you dare to Farmer 3rowns boy and find out what he is doing. said Peter Rabbit.
 So Danny Meadow Mouse crept out as near tu Farmer Browns boy as eyer ne dared and studied and studied to make out what Farmer Browns boy was doing. By and by he returned to Peter Rabbit
 T don't know what he's doing, Fetch, but he's putting something in every one of your private little paths leading in from the Green Meadows Hal" said Peter Rabbit. There are little loops of that queer, stuff you've got hanging to your leg. ! Peter continued Danny Meadow Mouse.
 Just so,H said Peter Rabbit
 And he's put cabbage leaves and 1 pieces of apple all around" said Danny.
 We must be careful"' said Peter Rabbit
 Peters leg was in a very bad way. indeed and Peter suffered a great deal of pain. The worst of it was he didn't know how to get off the wire that was cutting into his leg so. He had tried 10 cut the wire with his big teeth, but he couldn't do it. Danny Meadow Mouse had tried and tried to gnaw the wire but it wasn't of the least bit of use But Danny wasn't easily dis couraged, and he kept working and working at it. once he thought he felt lit slip little. He said nothing, but kept right on working. Pretty soon he was sure that it slipped. He went rig hi
 on working harder than ever. By ane by he had it so loose that he slipped 1t right off of Peters leg and Peter
 didn't know anything about it. Iot
 see. that cruel wire snare had been sc
 tight that Peter didn't have aos teel-
 ing except of pain left in his leg, ana
 so when Danny Meadow Mouse pulled the cruel wire snare off Peter didn' know il until Dany held it put in iron
 of him
 My. how thankful Peter was. ant , how he did thank Danny Meadov Mouse. But Danny said that il wa
 nothing at all, just nothing at all. an, l that he owed more than that to Pete Rabbit for being so good to him an' 3 letting him live in the dear of bria patch.
 | It was long time before Peter coul 3 hop as he used to, but after the frs day he managed to get around in tn [ dear old briar patch. He found tha
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Farmer Browns boy had spread those dreadful wire snares in every one of his private little paths. But Peter knew what they were now He showed Danny Meadow Mouse how he, because he was so small. could safely run about among the snares and steal all the cabbage leaves and apples which Farmer Browns boy had put there for bait
 Danny Meadow Mouse thought this great fun and great joke on Farmer Browns boy. So every day he stole the bait. and he and Peter Rabbit lived night while Peters leg was getting well. And all the time Farmer Brown
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20


 need!
 No more room than you need!
 Household devices and arrange ments which save both your heelS anu your head!
 Closets enough.
 Fresh air and sunshine,
 Paradise2 No. Just a dream or Paradise made to come true by Miss Blanche Geary head of the economics bureau of the national board of the Young Women's Christian association
 To Meet Human Needs
 "Co-operative cottage apartment plan is the name Miss Geary has given her idea
 name" Mis Geary smiled, because the idea sprang from such very human need, the need of a home. not only as a place to live in, but as a possession to love-
 This new solution for the ''need-of- a-home' problem is primarily plot of ground 325x6G0 feet, in the country but within easy committing distance of the city.
 This is divided into 2e individual plots, 40x125 feet.
 On each of these individual plots a cottage is erected. In purchase and construction the scheme is cooperativ the cottage colonists purchasing the land jointly and the building of the cottages being given to one contractor. A committee of housing experts saves the inexperienced horebuilder from the pitfalls of ignorance or the disadvantages of individual dichcring. Ideal House Plans l As soon as d cottage il completed. 1 it and it's plot become The property of 1 the individual purchaser. 1 Take the business woman, nursing an unsatisfied domestic instinct to play at housekeeping in a home sic can call her own. What could he more ideal for her or for her and her business woman friend, than the three
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander, president of the high school Parent-Teacher asso- ciation. at the association meeting Thursday named the delegates and all ternates to the annual convention of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations. The dele gates named include Mrs. N. T. Mckee, Mrs. W. H. Will1y. Mrs. H. E. Middle ton, Mrs. J. A. Higgins, Mrs. Thomas Maddock, Mrs. Harland J. Gray Mrs. D. F. Harbridge, Mrs. R. F. White Mrs. C. W. Stabler, Mrs. J. M- Price, Mrs. $. M. Poole, and Mrs l. G. Hayes while the alternates are Mrs. N. L. Car penter, Mrs C. w. Goodman, Mrs. O.. E. Schupp, Mrs. F. l.. Pascoe, Mrs. B. B. Mccall, Mrs. J. c. Brown, Mrs. 1T. J. Coulter, Mrs. w. W. Edwards, Mrs. w. H. Thompson, Mrs. w. F. Van Meter, Mrs. John Harlan and Mrs. H. G. Hellwarth. The program on Thurs day was presented by the pupils of the history department, Frank Wheeler ton"; Winifred Brown on "Abraham Lincoln and Georgia Lee Day on William Mckinley There were dances by the pupils of the physical training class and tea was served by Mrs, D. F. Harbridge, Mrs. E. F.. Pascoe. Miss Sara Whitfield and Miss Dorcas Davis assisted by group of high school girls in costume.
 The Madison Improvement club will give an entertainment to club members and friends Wednesday evening at the club house. A business session of the club was held on Thursday when Mrs. Luther Creed, chairman of applied eduS cation. gave an interesting talk on Thrift" A social hour followed with Mrs. F.. F. Patton. Mrse. E. Moorehead and Mrs. Jennie Miller as hostesses.
 
 Dr. David Liknaitz was the principal speaker at the Harmony club on We'd nesday afternoon when he gave a splendid talk on Harmony" A musical program added to the enjoyment, Mrs A. L. Wilman singing a group of at tractive Southern melodies with Mrs F. l.. Geilow as her accompanist. Mrs F. M. Allen also contributed a group | of song, her accompanist being Mrs l Nit Simms. The club will hold a busi- ness meeting this week on it's regular meeting day Wednesday, when dele gates to the annual convention to be held in Miami in April will be named The following week the program vii be social in it's character.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

s prunes
 2 dessertspoous orange juice
 l tablespoon butter
 i tablespoons sugar
 F cup water
 T. cup chopped nuts
 Pare apples and cut slice from stem end Remove core. Soak prunes in cold water for hours Remove the stones and chop fruit. Fill cavities of apples with chopped prunes. a. little sugar and 1 teaspoonful of orange juice to each apple Cover with slice cut from end of apple. Put apples in pan and haste with sirup made of sugar and butter and water. Bake in a mod crate oven. basting frequently, until apples are tender Remove from pan, pour over any sirup left in bottom of pan an dsprinkle with nuts.
 BOILED SALMON
 pounds salmon
 4 cups water
 1 dessertspoon salt
 1 small turnip
 1 small onion
 l stalk celery
 6 pepper corns
 parsley, thyme, bayleaf
 Put water and seasonings into a ket- tie and let simmer 30 minutes. Add fish tied in a piece of cheese cloth Boil gently until tender The time of cooking depends more on the thickness of the fish than the weight A thick piece of salmon should cook about IL minutes to the pound Drain well and serve on folded napkin. Egg sauce or Hollandaise may be served with the boiled salmon.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
$
! own?

Historic characters come in shoals and go in droves in the theater When John Drinl<water wrote Abraham Lin colnp three other dramatfsts used the same material. CBut none or tho three succeededO Four plays dealing with the life of Edgar Allen Poe have al- ready been announced Now John Drinl1Water is returning to the United States to be present at the premiere of his Mary, Queen of Scots" and con- currently an American writer, Ada Sterling, has written play with the same title which is being published by the Oxford University PreSs- It is not expected that the material will be the same in the two plays, but it is one of thoEe coincidences which is hard to eX- plain.-Detroit Free Press.
 It might be added that the announce ment was made in January. 1920 that Mir. Drinkwater was writing play about Mary. Queen of Scots, the same play that is about to be produced in New York now.
 Nice People Rachel Crother's new comedy, in which F'raneine Larrimore is being featured by Mare f<law. will be Klaw theater in West Forty fifth street, New York. Both the play and the new theater will open Feb. 21.
 Louise Closer. Hale. appearing in Miss Lulu Bett'' at the Belmont thea ter. on Broadway. has written a one act comedy entitled 'The Rag Dolly, which she will present in February at a special matinee at the Belmont.
 Frances Underwood, last seen in Oliver Morosco's production Civilian Clothes" will play opposite Leo Kit richstein in the Iatter's newest starring vehicle. scheduled to go into rehearsal i'll Boston.
 Charles W. Goddard has noyeHzed 1 the play The Broken Wing which l he wrote in collaboration with Paul 1 Dickey The book is scheduled for publication in April.
 Recostuming Good Times" at the l Hippodrome. The midseasOu task of recostuniing Good Times" al the New York Hippodrome has just been com l pleted. For the original production q ] total of 3, 651 costumes were made, while 3,32f were required for the recos-
 tuning Good Times contains among other things 1896 costume hats 162 l pairs of silk tights. 2,2S4 pairs of shoes. the last two items being replaced four or five times during the season Ma terials used included 1000 yards each of satin and silk, 500 yards each of brocade and crep-dc- chine. s50 yards each of silk net and plain metal cloth and 5,000 yards of trimming material 1 costing up to $50 q yard
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Devils Garden" Last of the Mol9:s cans Sin That Was His" Girl of My Heart" Way Down East" God less Men. Leopard Woman "over. 'Homespun Folks" 'Earthpound,' If I Were King" Jack Knife Man" Something to Think About Conrad in Quest of His Youth, "Soul of Place of Light Crooked Streets" Invisible Divorce" "Jes Call Me Jim Fighting Chance" Devils Pass Key" Tn the Days of St. Patrick 'Bottom of the World" Desert Love- "Toll Gate 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Down on the Farm" "Shore Acres" Treasure Island" My Lady's Gar Death Cup of Fury" "Bloomin' Angel and 'Huckleberry Finn"
 Tom Moore and his leading lady, Rene Adoree, were married on St. Valentines Day in California and will probably take honeymoon trip to Honolulu The picture on which they have been working is entitled Made in Heavan," which is presumed to be where romances are matched.
 O
 Helene Chadwick has recovered from an attack of pneumonia and resumed her work at the Goldwyn studios.
 0
 The comedian Buster Keaton will be unable to work for several weeks as a result of torn fragments suffered at his studio in California. Keaton is uti- lizing his idle time in sending love mis- sives by wire to his fiancee Natalie i Talmadge, who is in Florida with her sister, Constance. The couple have not seen each other in two years. O 0
 The release iS 11po,,isal Fo,- I,aIr11- ! ary of The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" Ibanez' novel has been i five months under production by Metro and It is said that more than S500006 i was expended in giving it a worthy 1 translation, with Rex Ingram direct ing.
 Will Rogers, who recently returned from a vacation to his home town i where he was accorded a big recep- 1 ton by some of his old friends, started work last week on The Romeo hi. latest starring vehicle for Goldwyn under the direction of Clarence Bad ger. Robers plays the part of a cow puncher who leaves the range for the movies.
 According to Educational. vacation, of president elects are not inexpensiv, things to motion picture people IT tAit"'@A'NF~ aNCAACS Ol NIL f1dTuinS s LTlps 70 Texas and F'lorid2 for Kinogram: the expense ledger is said to show ar out-go of more than $12,000
 Catherine Calvert, the Vitagra pf star. Is up in the snow and ice 0 Quebec enjoying the annual winter sports for which the Canadian city i. famous. In about two weeks she vii go to the other extreme when she visit Vitagraph's West Coast studios d Hollywood, California. where her mex production will be made.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

The federal power commission has received 129 applications for licenses to develop waterpower under the terms of the federal water power act
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

successful producer of burlesque shows has produced first class comedy. en titled What's Your Number" which opened in Stamford Conn.,. Friday night with the following players: Marie Carroll Forrest Winant. Tom Lewis Dorothy Mortimer Richard Tabor, Pur- neil Pratt. Isabelle O'Madigan, Gcs- monda Nicolai.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Brazil led in the production Of raw rubber until the British transplanted rubber plants to the East Indies and Straits Settlement
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Edgar I. MacGregor will place in re- rearsaI shortly a new comedy called "A Night of Love" by Samuel Rus<in Golding. one of the authors of 'Thc Bronx Express''
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

The earth's average speed around the sun is 1s1z miles q second
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

War widows in England are remarry- ing at the rate of 2000 a month.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Little Stories for Bedtime

boy wondered and wondered why he couldn't catch Peter Rabbit
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

NEXT STORY: PETER AND DAN NY ENTERTAIN
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

An average of 95 tons of soil, peb- bles and loose rock for every square mile of the United States is carried annually to the sea by. our rivers.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

The Burmese have no wedding cere- monies.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

The United States of Brazil is made up of 20 states, federal district and one territory.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

The latest talking machine needles are made from clay.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Jules Hurting. heretofore known as 3
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

The halibut is the largest Of the flat fish family.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
What Woman Has Done, Women Can Do! Why
 Not Start Cottage Apartment Idea I'm Your Town?
IN. E. A. Staff Special

NEW YORK.-As much room as yo need,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Charles W. Goddard has noyeHzed the play The Broken Wing" which he wrote in collaboration with Paul Dickey. The book is scheduled for publication in April.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

According to Educational. vacations of president-elects are not inexpensive things to motion picture people In making scenes of MT. Hardings trips 70 Texas and Florida for Kilograms the expense ledger is said to show an out-go of more than s12,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
Let's Haze a Test Vote

~ ENATOR SMOOT announces
~ that he will submit to the SEN
ate Finance Committee a modi-
fed sales tax plan, consisting of a
2 per cent impost on sales at whole
sale, without repeal of nuisance
taxes.
He would like to do away with the
nuisance taxes, but sees little imme-
date prospect Of that
If the committee declines to ac-
cept his plan, he will propose it on
the floor of the Senate for test
vote, with a view to working for
the adoption Of the sales tax as
the principal source of revenue later
on" .... a/
By all means, letsus have the test
vote and have it soon.
To make the test more. effective,
Senator Smoot might add a proviso
that the proceeds of his tax should
be applied to making the first pay
ments on the promised bonus to
veterans. .. ~ -.
With but few exceptions the Sena-
tors who recently voted to table the
bonus promised to support it later.
Let the country be shown whether
this was a false promise or not.
The sales tax would probably
prove, upon trial, the best chief
basis of raising needed revenues.
Its adoption as such is only ques-
ton of time.
But it would be of immediate
worth as starting delayed justice to
the men who carried our flag to VIC
tory for "a dollar day and found"
while so many stay-st-homes
profteered in safety.