davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10

Most American cooks shudder at the idea of garlic in foods If the truth were known q tiny bit of garlic i'm parts a flavor 10 a vegetable salad and some meats not to be attained by any other means.
 clove of garlic rubbed on the usrface of the salad bowl gives that taste to the salad which every cook strives for. the indefinable something that puts pep in food.
 A roast of mutton is greatly i'm proved if little piece of garlic is put in the top of the meat while roast ing. Remove. the garlic before the roast is thoroughly cooked.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Canned sliced pineap pie, fried corn-meal mush, sirup, soft boiled eggs. coffee.
 Luncheon-sardine toast. brown ies.' tea
 Dinner-Roast beef. potatoes roast ed with meat, brown gravy, brussels sprouts. apple celery nut salad, chocolate bread pudding. coffee
 My Own Recipes Tn choosing g roast of beef look at the textune of the meat. The finest cuts come from that part of the crea- ture where the muscles are but little used. This makes the meat finely E1 less cooking The meat should be l bright red in color. Sardine Toast box sardines~ 1 hard boiled eggs
 F cup rice . canned pimentoes ! F cup grated cheese Remove skin and bones from sar- 1 dimes. Mash with yolss of eggs using 1 oil (from sardines) to make moist and | smooth. Boil rice until tender Drain | and put in a hot buttered pan and l shake over fire to fluff kernels. Chor 1 pimentoes and whites of eggs and mix with rice. Season with salt and pep per Spread the sardine mixture on i triangles of hot buttered toast add l layer of rice mixture and cover with i grated cheese. Put in a very hot oven i or under the flame to melt the cheese | Serve at once.
 Brownies 1 cup brown sugar tablespoons butter 1 egg
 2 squares bakers chocolate
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
Gold Production En
 United States ShoUS
 Ten Million Decreas,
[RepubIican A. ?. Leased Wlre1


 WASHINGTON, Jan. "A reduc- ton Of S10,S24.Oo0 in the gold output of the country and of 117.941 ounces in the silver output during the last year. as compared with 1919. was announced today by the bureau of the mint. Gold production for 1920 totaIed D. 395.017 ounces, valued at S49. 400 while the silver output aggregated 56.- 564504 ounces, worth S57t20.325. Cali fornia led in gold production for the year with 6S2.019 ounces and Alaska was second with 3S0034 ounces. Mon tana was first in silver output, totaling .I3.5S3.1G4 ounces.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10

Jimmie-Maw. will you have pa buy us houseboat to live in. just like the Jonses2
 Mamma-Why, what's the idea? We own this home. don't we7
 Jimmie-But think Willie Jones can nsh off his back porch and go swim ming whenever he wants to and stilI be around home.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 Z Give RoAeyts Bartol
THE ICE WALL

before them didn't mountains and bergs lesving he North high Ter even this? said Nancy reaching out for Nicks their Magical Shoes kindly 
 little who the thing icewa 1t shot hundred
  the tnnustbe
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
742 Texas Mich CotDs
 Shipped To Germany

GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. S.-A shipment of 742 Texas milch cows de- signed to help re-stock Germanys de- pleted herds left today for Bremen. The shipment is one of several ship loads to be made from this state, ac- cording to announcement.
 Upon arrival at Bremen. according- to plans, the cattle will be distributed through government agencies.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
ANN's 4eouLAsHp DANCE

The next act of this bitter drama was staged in my own home. Bob was quite himself again, although a bit jumpy as to his nerves and subject to very bad headaches, but that made him more dependent upon me and
 therefore I was perfectly happy. Map 'piness is largely a matter of contrasts
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10

 BobadH us over!" 
 
 the ArcticC Circe of golden us called golden they and standfng the side another
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10

CTo be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10

to statements by local leaders of the organizations to Lieut.. William M. White, head of the police Chinatown squad. Leaders said they had received a telegram from San Francisco that a peace treaty had been signed and hostilities were at once declared at an end here.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10

F teaspoon soda
 $ cup flour
 F cup nut meats cut in pieces
 $4 teaspoon vanilla
 Melt butter and chocolate and cream with sugar Add egg well beat en. Mix soda with flour and add te mixture Add nuts and vanilla Spread on the greased and floured bottom of a dripping pan and bake Ia minutes in slow oven. Cut in squares as soon as removing from oven.
 Mary says: There never was a house big enough for one woman and one mouse"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
Bing Kong And Hop Sing Tongs Agree
 To End HostiIitie:

LOS ANGELES. Jans S.-war be- tween the Bing Kong End Hop Sing, Chinese tongs, which last week claimed lives of two members of the former society, was ended today, according
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
manual DISPLAY OPENS
AT CENTRAL HIGH TODAY

Superintendent Keating. of school
district 20, issues an especial invitation
to all parents and relatives OF pupils
in the district. and to all teachers and
parents on school district i to visit
the manual display that opens at
Central high school today
The superintendent will instruct all
grade teachors this morning to ex-
tend these invitations to the parents of
their pupils. In addition to these, he
asks that everyone in the city who is
interested in the work done by the boys
and girls of district 20. make it a point
to see the exhibit that opens tbs aft
ernoon at o'clock and continues for
the general public until 10 o'clock to-
night.
The parochial and private, as well as
the grade schools of both districts, are
asked to attend.
This will be wonderful opportunity
for the people of Pueblo to view an in
dustrial exhibit prepared by the youth
of the city. Many Of the training rooms
will be in operation, with the pupils
at work on their trade and profession
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
LARGE GATHERINGS HEAR ADDRESSES
At OPENING OF CH|lOREN'S week

More than 1900 persons, it is estt-
mated, heard DR.. VIM. A. McKeever
last night at the Auditorium, in his
lecture, the second of "Children's
Week" on the subject of The Church
and Creative Democracy
Dr. McKeever discussed this under
four heads, play, work, love, and wor-
ship.
The first mass meeting OF the week
was hold in the Auditorium at .
o'clock yesterday afternoon. when DR..
McKcever spoke on The Young and
the High Cost OF Amusement
At 6:30 O'Clock union meeting of
young peoples societies of the city
was held in the auditorium of st. Paul's
NJ. E. church, with n good attendance.
During the afternoon mass meeting
at the Auditorium. DR.. Mckcever said:
Not classroom instruction. but
commercializcd omotionalism, Is rul-
ing America today.
"E,motionalism is the greatest known
force at the disposal of mankind but
1t is still known and understood too
exclusively by those who have sell
fish motive and wish to exploit man
kind. Thru the use of some exciting
agencies of the motion picture. the jazz
thcater and dance. the ycllow-back
press and the subtle ciEaret-all of
which are something to sell at n vast
profit. a gigantic new influence Is now
at work shaping tho very destiny of
the nation.
While twenty million persons attend
the movies daily and there obtain the
very substance of their dreams and
their life purposes and are swayed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
DOUGLAS COUNTY
HAS FINE HERDS
OF TWO BREEDS

Mention of affairs in Douglas county,
on the north slope of the divide, as
given in recent number of the month
ly Industrial Bulletin of Denver Ma
tional bank, includes:
The leading industries are livestock
raising and dairying. This county was
primarily a range stockman's paradise,
Icing divided north and south by three
main railroads. Cattle are loaded and
within an hour are on the best stock
market in the United States.
Range business is fast giving ground
to- the more intensified farming and
especially to dairying and the pure
bred business. The several large range
herds OF cattle of the very best class
are reared in our midst. The Grand
Champion carloads of feeder steers at
the great Omaha Feeder Show for the
past two years were raised and shown
by Mr.. Ed Seidensticker of Castle
Rock and Mr.. Richard Dillon of Sc
dalia.
Among the pure bred beef Shorthorn
breeders are Mr.. Jerry Noe and I. j.
Noe & Sons of Greenland, who have
some of the very best in Colorado, as
also has Perry Williams of Ebert and
Clint Whittier of Castle Rock.
Among the milking Shorthorn breed
crs Mr.. James p. McInroy of Machurst
at Larkspur, is the outstanding west
crn breeder of the typical dual purpose
COW of which breed Douglas county is
fast becoming the leading breeding
center of the middle west Fifteen
registered milking Shorthorn sires were
purchased in the east the spring of
1920. each individual animal being
especially selected with the typical dual
purpose breeding. That is carrying a
maximum of milking characteristics
and also maximum amount OF beef
back for several generations. These
sires would be n credit to head almost
any of the largest milking Shorthorn
herds in the United States. To go with
these and add to tho excellent cows al
ready on hand in the county, twenty
head OF tho very best cows and heif-
crs werc purchased. nearly all OF which
were bred to the very best sircs in
America and these were distributed to
the Calf Club boys. An excellent show
ing OF this stock has been made and
q record and history in the breed start
Cd in Douglas county to be unexcelled
by any center for years to come.
These cattle are being reared under
Colorados wonderful tuberculin proof
climate and sunshine under general
dairy ranch conditions. thereby giving
the breeder or rancher wanting the
very best stock in this line the chance
to purchase some near at home. Watch
the record of Douglas county milking
shorthorns'
We also boast OF two of the oldest
and four OF tho very best herds of
purcbrcd Holsteins in Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
By FRANK NJ. GRAY

Twelve hundred persons enjoyed the
splendid concert Thtomas A. Christian
programmed for yesterday afternoon at
the steel Works 'Y."
incidentally I CHANGED to be near a
party of visitors from down tho val
Icy.
well" l heard one remark. I've
read considerable in The Chicftain
about the Steel Works Y. NJ. c. a,
but I never expected to Sscc such
magnificent structure as this
Just then an attendant OF the
stepped up: Would your party like
to look over the building7" was asked.
and the visitors said they would.
As tho party left l got to thinking.
Eighteen years ago. or down to ten.
IL anybody in the steel works zone
had suggested ) $4,000 y. NJ. c. A.
building, such as stnnds there now.
for the employees and their families. i.
like others would have considered the
proposition "A dream. / was here IN
1889 when the steel works was prac-
tically a slave driver Today 1t S
man to man industrial worth against
respective invested capital When the
two &c. together on amicablc terms
we'll. we should worry.
The concert entertainment yesterday
was beyond reproach. One incident, l
want to mention: Mr.. Christian had
arranged for Louie Needham, picture
machine operator, to sing solo. Need
ham fooled him. He pulled in three
voices and surprised the audience with
a quartet. II took the audience by
storm and guess Tom is still trying
to find out how it happened
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

emotionally toward what constitutes
public sentiment. the schools and col
leges are content to continue chiefly
with their old class room exercises.
Until our entire educational sys-
tenn swings into a position to seize this
mad emotionalism and direct it into
higher channels of action. our So
called civilization must go humping
on its dangerous way, well nigh obliv-
ious of the influence of the school room
and toward a possible inglorious de-
feat"
Program for. today is:
IL a. m.-Meeting of the Ministerial as
sociation at the City Y. NJ. c. a
Laymcn invited.
Address by DIR. McKeevcr, "A New
program for the Church.
1c:Io p. m.-Mceting of the Rotary club
of Pueblo. at tho Vail Hotel. Fol
Rotarians.
Address by DIR. McKeever. Juvenile
Welfare as a Business Enterprise.
$50 p. m.-Fcdcration of Womcn's
Clubs at tho City Y. NJ. C. A. Al
women welcome.
Address, Tho New Spiritual Parent
hood"
p. m.-District No. School Teach
crs and Patrons at Centennial High
School. Tho public invited.
Address, THE Newer Ideals of Edu-
cation.
y. m.-Addrcss before Mems club oi
First Presbyterian church.
S p. m.-Public Meeting in combination
with Pueblo County Law Enforce
iucnt League at the First NJ. F.. church
Address. Conservation of Moral Re.
sourccs"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
SEVERAL NEW HOUSES
IN PARAMOUNT PARK

Thomas A. Mishou and family will
soon be added to the list of Fair
mount park home owners. Their
plans for a very attractive bungalow
have just been completed by w. w.
Stickney. and the contractor will be-
gin breaking ground at once.
Mishous home will be complete in
every detail, and will be located on
the northwest corner of Eighth ave
nuc and Twenty-seventh street. hay-
ing Il frontage on Eighth avenue and
100 feet with a south frontage on
Tweptyseventh street OF 125 feet.
Doctor and Mrs. Frederic J. Pierce
havo also had plans made by the same
architect for something quite unusual
in the way of Spanish bungalow OF
stucco with the pebble dash effect.
Tho Pierce homo will be located on
the southwest corner OF Twenty
eighth and High streets, having ground
frontage east on High street of 100
feet. with n north frontage of 12S
feet on Twenty eighth street.
Prof. c. X. Fletcher who owns a
frontage of 125 feet on High street,
directly opposite the Pierce property.
is also contemplating the erection of
one or two very choice bungalows to
bo built either to soil or as an in
vcstmen;.
other owners of vacant property
on High street are Sperry Packard.
Chas. Porter. y. J. Parker. j. II.
Hopkins. G. c. Robertson. secretary
Of North side schools; Mrs. Gordon
Rushmcr. and Mrs. Kenneth T..
Parker.
High street. having n width of 100
feet when paved and having the COM
hination concrete cutters and curb
ing with plenty Of shade trees and
being well lighted. will undoubtedly
bo one of the beauty spots of Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
Fellowship Meeting

Words men use furnish a key to
his life and character, said Reverend
w. r. Bell, pastor of the St. Paul
Methodist Episcopal church. in
speaking tn the young men of the
Pueblo Y. NJ. C. a. yesterday after
noon at tho regular weekly Good Fell
lowship meeting. Reverend Bell
Service"
rhe meeting was In charge of J. r..
Creel. president of the Good Fellow
ship society. Several young ladies
from the Northern avenue Methodist
church served n luncheon and music
before Reverend Bells talk. Rever-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
TWELVE HUNDRED PERSONS LISTEN
TO CONCERT AT STEEL WORKS 'SY'

There were prominent features on
the program. Ono that called forth
the most encorcs was the rendition OF
Miss Lois Kinney. an instructor in the
Scott School, who delincated negro
characters in costume and In color, in
n manner that stamped her as an art
list in her line. Three times Miss Kin
ney was recalled. and the fourth time
she responded with recall bow.
Miss Helen Bragg, in her two so
prano songs. is entitled to special
mention. Miss Bragg has a sweet So
applause that the lady responded three
times, the last with n courtesy. 1t
will he most gratifying pleasure to
see the lady's name on some future
program.
The musical gem OF the entertain
mcnt was n duo between Mrs. Ethel
Jones' Rees and Thomas A. Christian.
don't know what they sang in tho
principal number, nor the three en-
cores, but ] do know this-they put
up music that stamped them as artists
professional artists.
Mr.. Christians community singing
developed the fact that he knew how
to draw 1900 voices into harmony. His
favorite 'Tripoli' called for a volume
of harmony that proved the lifting
song a popular favorite. and when the
melody is swelled by 1900 voices 1t
makes some music. I'll tell-all my
friends.
Paul Browns saxaphone ronditions
won well-merited applause, and George
Schnelrs baritone solos were well rem
dered and much appreciated.
1t was an appreciativc audience for
tine most part. and the entertainers
did their best to please. 1t should be
borne in mind by visitors, however.
that when n concert is in progress the
audience should not be disturbed by
loud talking. That Is something that
should wait untn the concerted num-
bers are over.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

building tasks. Articles will be deft1y
turned out for the waiting visitors and
will be presented to them. In one room
small hammers will be made; another
will be busy turning out sugar scoops,
another, song books and folder tell
ing OF the activities of the manual
training classes.
Those in charge of the exhibit urge
that visitors ask questions. Every pu-
pill and every teacher on duty during
the afternoon and night is a host or
hostess, there to make the visit of
everyone pleasant and profitable. They
want everyone to know more about the
districts important instructive and
constructive system of teaching that
makes the hand a valuable aid to the
brain in developing the mentality Of
the pupil.
|. The exhibit will be kept in place un-
til Tuesday night, when the Rotary
club entertains the senior class of
Central in the school auditorium. The
male teachers of the school will. in ad-
dition to the senior class. attend the
rCceDtfOn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

No question is of more universal in
terest in the world today than that of
the relationship of employer to em-
ploye. Few men are more fitted to
speak with authority on the subject
than Whiting Williams, who has spent
years in studying the subject from
both ends. He will speak at the Steel
Works club auditorium. Wednesday
evening. April ~. to employees and Of
ficials of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company.
Mr.. Williams has done social work
in Cleveland, Ohio. as director of per-
sonnel of the Hydraulic Pressed Steel
company, in charge of 1000 men. He
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
WILL SPEAK LAB0RPR0BLEM
APRIL 27AT STEEL WORKS CLUB

left his Office, and worked for seven
months ar a common laborer seeking
to get at the feelings and needs of the
working men, with whom he worked in
steel plants, mines, and ship yards.
He has published one book and numer-
Gus articles as the result of his ex-
periences. Last year, he addressed num-
erous chambers of commerce in this
country, and spent the summer in the
mines of South Wales and the factories
of England and Scotland. Since his
return he has lectured on the labor
problem to the graduate school Of
Harvard and students at the Carnegie
Institute of Technology. PittsburE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
Telegraph Lines Down
North Of Castle Rock

The Western Union Telegraph com
psny in an attempt to reinstate tclc-
graphic service between Pueblo and
points north had several extra gangs
nj work on their lines at Castle Rock
yesterday 1T is said.
over three miles of Western Union
telegraph lines are reported to be down
north of Castle Rock. From reports of
the progress made on the work yester-
day. however. all Western Union lines
will be in working order within short
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
HYpRo-sroNs HOMES. Phone s.
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL.

Al Jolson comes to the City Audi
torium tonight in "Sinbad''. the
greatest which ever used by this
wonderful entertainer to display his
talents, and every Puebloan who can
get there should be on hand promptly
at s o'clock tonight There are $50
people in Mr.. Jolson's very superior
company. and thruout "Sinbad" is
one continuous scream of merrimcnt.
music and laughter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
Eyes Made
Equal

II your eyes are not
working together-if one
of them is unequal to its
task-you are under a
great disadvantage.
II your eyes are not
servi ng you properly.
everything You do will be
worse than 1t should be
though seeming right
Think what this means.
How easily reputation
for skill may slip away
from you and your earn
ing capacity lessened!
You can only be at your
best while both eyes arc
giving you their best serv-
ice. II they are not. waste
no time in hesitation. but
call and let US make a
careful examination.
Remember, no drops
are used with my scien-
tific method. Consulta-
ton and examination free
this month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
CAnn nv Tu1ANuxs

We wish to thank our friends for
the beautiful flowers. and also for their
kindness during the sickness and
death of our dear husband and father.
MRS. FANNIE WILLIAMS.
MRS. MARY WATSON.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
An.Etcel Safea and CnbinetA Tn
Best OBricn Printing O..
OUR COAL makes warm friends
p. A. Cessna, Phone 5lA-

LADIES-Do you want a new
spring hat? Do you want n hat re-
trimmed or remodeled and renovat-
ed? Then go to Mrs. T. c. Cramer's
Home Millinery Parlor'. 71s Grand
avenue. Mrs. Cramer has a beautiful
line of new pattern hats, also shapes.
flowers and trimmings, all reasonably
priced. and as every ono knows-no
better work is done in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

Avenue NJ. T.. church offered prayer
at the gathering.
Young women serving at the meet
ing were: Miss Clara Dennis. Miss
Nernice Evans. Miss Hazel and Ethel
Mentally and Thelma Dickson, Miss
Merna Johnston rendered several
piano selections.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

was connected with a revolutionary
movement.
A bank where Gonzales carried an
account reported Saturday IT. had in
formation he left Thursday for an un-
known destination.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

PEREZ, BELGRADE. age so years. died
at 1907 Orman avenue. April II. Body
at Mccarthy Brown Undertaking COM
pany.
TODD. Mary Eta. aged 4c years.
died at 1902 east Eighth street, April
Il. 1871. Body at whiton's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

Tho funeral of Frances Brayda will
be held this afternoon at ! o'clock from
the McMinn chapel. Rev. Father Cyril
will conduct the servicss. which will
be strictly private. Burial will be In
Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
GENERAL GoNzALEs IN LAREpo

Laredo. Texas, April II. = General
Pablo Gonzales, reported missing and
rumored to have crossed into Mexico,
was hero today. He refused to talk
and would say nothing regarding the
press report from Mexico City that he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
CITY BRIEFS

PERISCoPIC lenses and gold fill
ed mountings $500. Toric. Spheric.
any style mounting. 5000 w. F..
1296-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral OF Ronald Edison Baker
will take place this morning at o'clock
from the funeral chapel of T. @. Nc
Carthy and company. Rev. Carmen
Nell will conduct the services. Burial
Will be at Roselawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

The funeral of Meichor Klingender
viii take place Tuesday morning al
1870 o'clock from the funeral chapel
of T. @. Mccarthy and company. Fun
eral private.