davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

When lima beans are served the meat course should be light The beans take the place of meat and keep the meal economical and cooling Cold boiled ham or tongue, a veg etable salad, bread and butter. fruit dessert with whipped cream and cof- fee served with lima beans as the main dish would make an admirable summer dinner.
 Lima beans may be cooked in com bination with other vegetables or by themselves and served with butter.
 Combination Lima Beans
 Two cups fresh lima beans. l me dium sized onion. l green pepper, new carrots. tablespoons butter. l tablespoon flour, l teaspoon salt, L teaspoon pepper, 3 tomatoes. Remove seeds from pepper and chop. Mince onion. chop carrots. Combine vegetables and cook in boil ing water to cover until tender. When half done add the tomatoes pared and cut in small pieces. Melt butter and stir in flour. Stir this into the vegetable mixture. The liquid or vegetable juice should be of creamy consistency Serve very hot. Plain Lima Beans One pint limas, 2 tablespoons but ter, F teaspoon salt, 1s teaspoon pepper.
 Put beans on to cook in boiling water to cover. Add salt when halt cooked. Let the water cook away as
 much as possible and add the butter Vegetables should never be drained from their juice. as part of the min
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Ramona Show Pleases

The Ramona the ter was filled to capacity again last night, demon strating the popularity of gift night" with the Ramona patrons and em- phasizing the advertising value de- rived by the merchants who contrib ute to this night. The big incident of last night was the presentation of the Duplex Fireless Cooker" donated by Ezra w. Thayer Hardware com pany to Mrs. S. D. Cox SIS North Ninth trees, holder of the lucky number which won the grand prize.
 The big audience showed due ap- preciation of the Greer-Lawler com pany in the presentation of their own version of Irwin Beds" which they are showing this week under the title of Double Beds" This is one of their best efforts since thelr arrival in the city and elicited continual ap- plause. The specialties are all new and p-to- the-minute, the Pioneer Boys quartette as usual taking the premier honors with a collection of good songs.
 The Paramount Picture company provides an added treat for the Ra- mona patrons in ''The Sea Wolf" the great picture of the sea, taken from the story of the same name by Jack
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

Twelve 1000-foot piers are being built for ocean liners in New York harbOr
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
THE 0LD WEST" Is GREAT HOME STORY
 COMING ID R|ALTO

In The Old Nest" Goldwyn's mas ter visualization of Rupert Hughes sublimely human story of the home. which comes to the Rialto to start it's enga cement next Sunday, the re- viewers will be greeted by a most remarkable assemblage of talent in the cast.
 Realizing not only the importance of the production through the fact that "The Old Nest" has been so widely read, both in the form in which it appeared in the Saturday Evening Post and in the later novel edition, but the exacting demands it made on each of the players that the tender, appealing. human touch which Hughes built into the narra- tive might be maintained in the filmed version, the organization of the cast was of paramount interest with everyone connected with the enterprise.
 But whatever the effort expended. | whatever the time consumed in the | scrutiny of the available material. | the result has more than justified l it in the imposing lineup which han l dies the story.
 | Mary Alden as the mother has given | to the screen a study which will | make her beloved by the entire na- | can describe that fndefinable. thor | oughly sympathetic and utterly con- 1 vincing portrayal which she has | brought to 'The Old Nest''
 Dwight Crittenden as the father proves that he is past master in l the art of character work. His role l is difficult one, and his handling of the delineation is masterful and effective.
 | Louise Lovely, Helene Chadwick and the famous kiddies of the Ed gar'' comedies are too well known to | require any introduction to the screen l followers.
 Cullen Landis. Richard Tucker Molly Malone. Fanny Stockbridge Roland Rushton, Nick Cogley Lefty" Flynn. Robert de Vilbiss Marshall Ricksen-all names witf which to conjure-will be found 1T important roles in '"The Old Nest"
 And equally as important as th' cast is the director, and in this posi- tion we find Reginald Barker, knowr | wherever pictures are shown as on' of the most capable and brilliant mer who has ever guided the destinies o a motion picture.
 Reginald Barker caught the spiri of Hughes story and labored unceas ingly to transfer 1t to the silver sheet III tlilS WOIh n6 was etDlN e1sSAs7tSA - Rupert Hughes, the author, who no only wrote every subtitle. but Wh' was present during the entire flmlni of the feature, another great facto 4 making for the excellence of Tn Old Nest''
 The Rialto is again urging attend ance during the matinee screening that all may have the opportunlt for witnessing what is without ques | he oh
 silent art to date
 No advance in prices will preVa
 throughout the engagement, and
 is further announced that "The Ol
 Nest" will be screened amid a spe
 cially arranged musical setting pre-
 sented by George J. Hayes at th
 mighty Wurlitzer
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

until he reached the very edge of the open patch. There he stopped and looked sharply all over it. There was nothing to be seen but an old tomato can dropped there by Farmer Browns boy on his way home from fishing in the Smiling Pool a long time before. Reddy had seen the old can many times before.
 Now, what under the sun could Redtail have been after here ?" thought Reddy. "The grass ,sn't long enough for a grasshopper to hide in, and yet Redtail didn't get what he was after. It's very queer. It cer- tainly is very queer"
 He trotted out on to the patch of short grass and began to run back and forth with his nose to the ground, hoping that his nose would tell him forth, back and forth, he ran and then suddenly he stopped.
 Hal" exclaimed Reddy. He had found the scent left by Danny Meadow Mouse when he ran across toward the old tomato can. Right up to the old can Reddys nose led him. He hopped over the old can. but on the other side he could find no scent of Danny Meadow Mouse. In a flash he understood and a gleam of satis- faction shone in his yellow eyes as he turned back to the old can. He knew that Danny must be hiding in there.
 I've got you this time," he snarled, as he snffed at the opening in the end of the can-
 Next story: Reddy Fox Loses His Tanner
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Little Stories For Bedtime
REoDY FOX IS VERY CURIOUS
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS


 Danny Meadow Mouse had kept perrectiy still for a long time inside tne old tomato can in which he had round refuge from Redtail the Hawk He didn't dare as much as put his nead out for look around lest Red tali should be circling overhead, ready to bounce on him.
 If stay here long enough he'll get tired and go away. If he hasn't already" thought Danny. This has been pretty exciting morning so far and l find that I am a little tired | may as well take nap while I am waiting to make sure that the way Is clear"
 With that Danny curied up for a nap in the old tomato can. But it wasn't meant that Danny should have that nap. He had closed his eyes, but his ears were still open and pres- ently he heard soft footsteps drawing near. His eyes flew open and he forgot all about sleep, you may be sure. for those footsteps sounded familiar. They sounded to Danny very, very much like the footsteps of whom do you think? Why, Reddy Foxl Danny's heart began to beat taster as he listened. Could it be-? He didn't dare to peep out. Present. ly little whiff of scent blew into the old tomato can. Then Danny knew. It WAS Reddy Fox.
 '-Oh. dearl NJ hope he doesn't find put that I am in here!" thought Dan ny. T wonder what under the sun has brought him up here, just now?"
 If the truth were to be known. it was curiosity that had brought Reddy up there. Reddy had been hunting for his breakfast some distance away. on the Green Meadows, when .Redtail the Hawk had tried so hard to catch Danny Meadow Mouse. Reddy's sharp eyes had seen Redtail the minute he left the tree in pursuit of Danny, and he had known by the way Redtail flew that he saw something he want ed to catch. He had watched Red tail swoop down and had heard his scream of rage when he missed Danny because Danny had dodged into the old tomato can. He had seen Redtail strike and strike again at something on the ground and final ly fly off in disgust with empty claws.
 Now, I wonder what it was Red tail was after and why he didn't get it." thought Reddy. "He acts ter ribly put out and disappointed. I be- neve I'll go over there and find out
 To make up his mind is to act with out waste of time with Reddy Fox, and off he started at a smart trot toward the patch of short grass, where he had seen Redtail the Hawk striking at something on the ground As he drew near he crept very softly
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

the husband, Norman Kerry as the other man." Dorothy Bernard as "the other woman" and includes Joseph Smiley, little Rita Rogan and Lucia Backus Segar.
 It will be offered without advance in prices, and the management is urging attendance during the mati- nee screenings, as the engagement is a limited one, The Wild Goose be- ing one of the most solidiy booked features on the entire circuit.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

possible for a motion picture role to be.
 Again. it spins the plot about handsome. dashing young American Wno lands in Paris-about the only thing anybody knows of him is the information contained on his pass port-"white and unmarried"
 It develops most appealing vein of love and romance in his meeting in cafe with the little French dancer with whom he falls in love, and of his subsequent adventures with the famed Apaches. who have resent ed the invasion of the American forces
 It maintains an excellently sus- tained element of suspense and in- troduces surprises by the score.
 And last but by no means least, White and Unmarried'' finds the good luck star" surrounded by one of the most brilliant casts yet as- signed him.
 As the author has it, Billy Kane. after falling heir to an immense for tune. sets out for Europe for a vaca- ton. On the trip across he meets the Weltons, society leaders, whose daughter Dorothea is always "out for thrill" which probably accounts for Billy being introduced among the snobs. In Paris, he sets out with Dorothea to see the other side" of Paris, and in a bohemian cafe the party meets up with the little French dancer. with whom Billy becomes i'm mediately fascinated. This gives rise to the many and interesting phases of the excitement which l abounds through the balance. bring ing on climax perhaps faster than anything Meighan has yet done.
 The supporting cast includes 1 Jacqueline Logan, Grace Darmond Walter Long, Floyd Whitlocl, Marion | Skinner, Fred Vroom and Jack Her ! bert.
 White and Unmarried' will b. l augmented by the Hearst News anC | the Christie comedy, Hey. Rubei"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

called senator. Judy hungered for society, you see. She got along fa- mously, too. until she found herself sort of engaged to three men at once. Then. in her predicament, she was glad to see the old beau from the ranch appear on the scene.
 It's one of the most pleasing ve- hicles in which captivating Mary has ever appeared and there's plenty of pure, wholesome fun for all members of the family. The climax gives the picture a peculiar twist that brings an ending as happy as it is surpris- ing.
 ..The Bike Bug" Is the title of the Snub Pollard comedy which supports the feature today. Other program numbers include the ever delightful Literary Digest hopics and a Select news reel.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
MARY MILES M|NTER AT COLUMBIA TODAY

There was no closed season on fiances when Judith went a-gunning and she bagged three of them in less time than it takes to tell of it. Ju- dith is none other than Mary Miles Minter and she scores one of her big gest triumphs in Moonlight and Honeysuckle." feature film attraction at Mauk's Columbia theater for the last times today.
 Judith managed everybody On the ranch except Tod, her fathers ranch manager. First thing her dad knew she had managed him into politics and he found himself wearing city clothes in Washington and being
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
THOMAS MEIGHkN
 AT RIAL ID TO-DAY

Another genuine treat is in store for the devotees Of the silent drama in the engagement starting today at the Rialto of Thomas Meighan in his latest Paramount picture, White and Unmarried"
 There are several outstanding fea- lures in White and Unmarried" which stamp it as exceptional as well IS unusual
 In the first place, it gives Thomas Meighan a role literally crammed full of action, thriving on romance and adventure and presenting ihim in characterization as different from anything he has yet done as it is
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

Next story: Reddy Fox Loses His Temper.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
I ADJUSTMENTS !;
 THE WILD GOOSE BY GOUVERNEUR MORRIS Is 1T STRAND TODAY

The Strand announces the engage ment starting today of the special Paramount presentation of Gouve- neur Morris powerful story-"The Wild Goose.''
 Ever since the announcement of the booking of this feature. the Interest of the picture loving public has been at the highest pitch, for "The Wild Goose" is one of the most sensation ally fearless and daring pictures to be yet recorded based on married life and the divorce problem.
 During its engagement at Grau- mans Rialto theater in Los Angeles, from whence it comes almost direct to the Strand. '.The Wild Goose"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

The bill. authorizing award of the congressional medal of honor and the distinguished service cross upon the unidentified American soldier killed in the World war to be buried in the national cemetery at Arlington, Ar mistice day, was ordered favorably reported by the senate military com mittee
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

London, and admittedly one of the stellar screen attractions of the year Hoot Gibson in a stirring two-reel western entitled "The Wild, Wild West" completes the program for to- day.
 Tomorrow sees an entire change of bill. both vaudeville and pictures. the Greer r-Lawier company in a new mu- sical comedy and Charles Ray coming to the picture screen in Adams Clock Andy" one of his best efforts before the camera.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

youa like travein a suites when heara rim" 
   Leather ims' n a alluring youth
  
   In of
  s
  in to and on the new stree gowns
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
$&}sEff2ff1Iefys $&Efff1 1Kltc1fiaz9B] iaz9B

eral salts would be lost. Lima beans cooked this way have just enough sauce over them to keep them from being dry.
 Lima Beans Country Style
 One and one-half cups cooked lima beans. 11s cups cooked corn, eggs. 2Is cups milk. IF teaspoon salt, lz teaspoon pepper, 1 cup coarse bread crumbs, tablespoons butter, squares of toast
 Beat eggs slightly and add the milk which has been scalded- Season with salt and pepper and add vegetables. Turn into individual custard cups. set in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven until the custard is firm to the touch. Do not let the water boil in the pan. Melt butter in frying pan, add crumbs and shake over a hot fire until the crumbs are delicately browned- Turn the GUS tards out onto the squares of toast, garnish with the crumbs and serve at once. This is a very nourishing dish and an excellent way to use up | left over corn or beans.
 Samuel Ding of Harleton Pa. re- gently honorably discharged. was known as the champion eater of the army At a single meal. he was known | to eat two loaves of bread. a half | dozen helping of meat. and a large | quantity of potatoes with skins '
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

BIRTHS AM DEATHS.



Hermann and Christine Thomson, nos
pital. boy , Er,
South Twenty sixth street. boy.
william and Leila Prefke, 1921 Douglas
street. hoy. -,
Arthur and Erma Treidgen, 1881 South
Eleventh street boy.
Frank and Minnie Sullivan, 5724 North
Twenty eighth avenue, boy,
Sam and Anna 1jarris, OH North Twen-
ty ninth street boy,
T. H. and Cosenthia Andrews 25l7 q
street girl. . ~,
Eugene and Virginia Bowman. hospital,
boy
George and Philura Reed, 1l12 South
Eleventh street. girl
Samuel and Martha Lawson, c5c3 Miami
street. girl.
Peter and Mary Travers. 1904 South
Twenty fifth avenue. twins, girl and boy:
Serverino and Pierina Larese, 1925
South Twenty sixth street. girl.
John and Irene Bailey, 27O9 Farnam
street, hoy.
Sam Sing. so years. hospital.
Mary r. Wehrer. Infant, hospital,
Edward ~ Wehrer. Infant, hospital
William Guthrie. IS years. 23l0 South
Thrty-second street
Ella V. Lowry. CT, 5O19 Capitol avenue.
Lcnora NJ. Fetter. Al, hospital.
Raymond Bennett, Infant. hospital
Rachel Sandy. 75, 4ll7 S street.
Elmer Swanson, Il, 1906 South Twen-
Samuel Jacobs. SC. 5a1 South Twenty
second street.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
WE'RE you EVER OFFERED A

WERE YOU EVER OFFERED A
GROCERY STORE?
You can handle sugar, flour, canned
goods. dried fruit, coffee and entire line
of groceries. as well as paints, roofing,
aluminium ware and automobile oils, with
no re 1t to pay: no money invested: take
large orders from samples. Goods are
guaranteed and proven quality. Selling
experience not necessary. Steady, prof
table work for workers" Address
Hitchcock Hill Co. Dept 121, Chicago
Ill. References: Any bank or express
company.
1 WANT 100 men and women quick to
take orders for Conner raincoats and wa
Crary's profits last year were $5.2lS.
New styles. wonderful bargains, direct
from manufacturer to wearer. Barnes
its for you $500 year for three aver
age orders a day. $40 a day for your
spare time. No delivering nor collecting.
No capital required. ] furnish every
thing. including a beautiful sample coat.
Write quick for liberal offer. The Conner
Mfg. Co., Dept. G-161, Dayton. o.
Opportunity. one sale
day means 5000 per month! Five
sales. $1,000 per month";! Marvellous
equals $3.50 machine, Adds. subtracts.
multiplies, divides automatically. Light
ming speed. Errors impossible. Five
year Guarantee. Used by 7. s. Govt
ana largest COrpOTatlonS. lTeHlenuOus
demand everywhere. Amazing profits.
Write QUICK for trial offer and pro-
tected territory. Calculator Corpora
ton, Dept. 438, Grand Rapids. Mich.
WE recognize no competition because Of
the unique and most essential nature
and U. 8. protected article, exclusively
owned and controlled by us. clearing;
upward of $40 per day for statesmen.
Government created demand. II you
cannot SELF this speciality you will fall
selling life preseryers on sinking ship
Definite cooperation jerome Laadt.
Pres, South Dearborn ST., Chicago. Ill.
SALESBOARD statesmen wanted to sell
leading high class line of assortments.
An ideal side line for the coming sea-
son Just opening. You get repeat busi-
ness. No samples. Write todny for
pocket outfit and the details OF our
liberal plan. Big money FOR you for
1921 ifyou get started sight away. X. &
s. Sales Company. 43c5 East Ravens
wood Ave. Chicago, Ill.,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

COMPLETELY furnished two and three
room apartments, steam heat, within
walking distance. Brown Apis, sos n.
21st. Douglas 5644.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
LEARN PIANO

BY ear in one week. F. w. Little. Box
So. Arsenal sta. Pittsburgh. Pa.
NIGH school students tutored in all
subjects. AIS N. 40th. Harney 2949.
LESSONS given on ukulele. Ty. 4s4S.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
WANTED TO RENT.
Office and Desk Room.
Business Property.
MOVING AND STORAGE.

WANT to rent small store suitable FOR
soft drink parlor. Address Box R-9os,
Omaha Bee.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26

Room one had quarter holiday on Wednesday, Our attendance for the month was over 9A per cent We had only one tardy this month, There were 2l in the first grade who were neither tardy nor absent this month.
 There have been eleven visitors in the primary room this month.
 After our study uI Pilgrim boys and girl. this last week most of us have decided it is far more comlortabl" being a twentieth century boy or girl than Io have lived in those days
 The first graders have been bring, ing story books To school to read in during noon and recess timo
 The first graders have chosen sides for driIl in phonics This week the greens have won over the reds
 Tn, best averages for the last month in all subjects was held by Dicky Dovuiu, in the Beginners class and by Betty Wccdu and LtrIa Wilcox in the first grade
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mr. Goodman has given Miss IIaEg. land our old dictionary and brought the good one for the high school stu dents to use.
 The pupil, in high school have worked harder m the last three Gals than any week before because of OK umnations.
 The freshman English c.".s are reading books for ookrryicWs. The hooks are Iyauhoc. The Gold Bug, Treasure Island. The Crisis. The Ore. pon Trail The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come"
 Harry O'Ncill is again back ro school artnr a long illness caused by a sore knee
 The skating on Eyak Iak" is b"hfs enjoyed by the students
 Ruth Donohoc Is the first pupil of the Freshman class who has finished a book review
 Victor says that he thinks II. C. F. Dhighcst common ractorD means nard cas" or factoring Mr Goodman thinks it might mean high cost Q. forget ting.
 The history classes have all been using the Daily Times as text and rxprr, to continue its use during the "Ltmitattuu or Armament Conrcrouco' n Waahiuuon D. (.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
ADVANTAGES OF EDUCATION ARE
 SET FORTH

The factors which primarily enter into the development of any n.uion
 rr ir- wealth in natural rosourHe. the character of tts people. and tho degree lo which they arc aOl. ro
 dms, thrm..lE,- to their environ. uoul and to make thr.' raeou. nlyn human urod- "as lhr 'a,. mout made 0g L. D. loudar 'a, Commissioner ol Education. in au "i dress entitled Education a. Face tor in the Development o' Our Na. 1ou," before the convention ol the Alaska Native Brotherhood at Douglas last week.
 This adjustment between the in diyidual and his environment is &C., complished entirely through educa- tiou which. therefore" MT Tender son said, may be called the indis- pcnsable requisite to all national de- velopmont."
 In effect, NIr Henderson said as follows:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the un. dersigncd was duly and regularly ap- pointed by the probate court of th" Kayak precinct, Territory of Alaska. on the 20th day of September, 1921, administrator with will annexed of the estate of C. K Veidt, deceased. Notice is hereby given to the creditors ot and all persons having claims against. the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub. Iication of this notice, to said admin istrator at his office in the town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate in the ter, ritory of Alaska
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 2lst day of September, 1921.
 CHAS. AUER. Administrator with will annexed of the estate of c. K. Veidt, Deceased. DONOHOE & DIMOND.
 Attorneys for Administrator.