davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-20


Crisis" and Many Other Novels
of World w de popu- srity.
The las de of the Cup published
seriaiIy here by permission OF he
Macmillan Company, and IA ude INTO
q pbotoplsy by Co,mopoi,t..D y o.
auctions, IL released rs n Para
mount-Artcraft picture.
oDDER stared into the hre-
r. 81 appreciate your motive in
L coming here" he said al
length. and ! do you the jus ice OF
believing that II was friendly; I at
the fact that you are, in a way re-
spons BILE for me to-to the congre-
cation of ST. Johns did not ent
into IL. realize that | have maze
matters particularly awkward Tor
you. You have given IN IN to me
ard in good faith, something they
didn't bargain for. You haven
said so. but you want me to res gn.
On the other hand, you don't care
to see me fitting at the windm lis.
or. better. drawing down on my
head the thunderbolts of your gods.
On the other hand, you are just
little afraid for your gods. IL the
question in dispute were merely an
academic one I'd accommodate you
at once. But ] can't.
"Ive thought it all out and have
made UP my mind that il is my clear
duty to remain here and If l am
strong enough, wrest this chu ch
from the grip of Eldon Parr and the
men whom he controls.
II am speaking plainly, and ! I'M
dcrstand the situation thoroughly.
You probably will tell me. as others
have done, that no one has ever
opposed Eldon Parr who has not
been crushed. / go in with my eyes
open; ] am willing to be crushed, II
necess airy. You have come here to
warn me and l appreciate your
motive. Now, I am going to warn
you, in all sincerity and friendship.
[ may be beaten, may be driven
out But the victory will be mine,
nevertheless.
TRUTH IS IRRESISTIBLE.
"Eldon Parr and the men who
stand with him in the struggle Will
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
Reasons WIN
Prices High

BECAUSE Of ladies who go into
bakeries and poke the rolls and
tho buns to make sure that they
are fresh.
BECAUSE Of the Same ladies'
who go into vegetable markets and
pinch the peaches and plu ms and
squeeze tho oranges and the
grape fruit to make sure that they
are ripe
BECAUSE Of people who hate TO
be seen In the same hat twice
BECAUSE of folks who ride IN.
taxis until they lose their waist
limo.
BECAUSE Of the same folks who
ride on horseback trying to regain
their waistline,
BECAUSE of people who are
willing to pay for more service
than they get.
BECAUSE Of folks VINO have
never learned how TO economlge
BECAUSE Of folks who have
learned how 10 economic, hut
would rather II other people how
to do II than d. u themselves,
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
is MARRIAGE A SUCCESS?

piness. they may be suffering even
more than you.
Then too. you may have such well
defined ideas. how a child should
be trained. that, are causing the
child to do the very things you
are anxious to rid her off. 4. B. c.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
BLONDES NOT
SELFISH.

Why does brunette Always
knock a blonde?
Are they Jealous or what is the
trouble? | am q blonde. just eight
cen years old. and l am WORKING
for a firm whore one hundred per-
sons are employed. and am the
only blonde an onP them and | am
loved and respected by all OF them
Blondes are not selfish, nor do
The Washington times., 1921-01-20

TYLER PUDDING
Cream
cups sugar.
| cup butter.
; tablespoonfuls -four sIfted with
the sugar.
yolks of eggs.
/ pint cream.
\ teaspoonful baking powder.
Beat the whites of the eggs and
add last Season with lemon or
vanilla.-Mrs. George Harrison,
DRESSING FOR SLAW.
heaping teaspoonful mustard
teaspoonful salt.
tablespoonfuls butter
Tablespoonful sugar
yolks of 2 eggs.
a cup vinegar.
Cream all together before add
ing the vinegar. Put on the fire
and stir until thick.-Mrs. r. Irving
Bowie.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
HE WON'T TALK
TO HER.

l have been married four years
and so far our marriage has been
success. We have a baby boy six
months old. | have a fine husband
good to me and allows me to spend
his money to suit myself.
lie has on. fault which make
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
PLENTY OF DEVOTION.

This was what the gold piece
IN my palm told me.
stared az IL through misty eyes.
Then, slipping II into q corner Of
my handkerchief I knotted IT N
hard to keep il safe. Just as I'd
pulled the knot tight between my
teeth the telephone rang. / stepped
over TO the little niche at the end
OF the fireplace, and, perching on
the arm OF the big couch, 7 bal
anced the telephone on my lap and
took down the receiver.
It was Jim's voice which came to
me.
Good work. Anne You're a wiz
to be answering the phone just
when want you" he said for
answer to my hello. Pat back
YETI"
mo. Jeanne walked TO the sta
ton to meet him, and I imagine they
are tactfully driving about in the
car which went down TO bring them
back"
why is II tactful for them to
keep away from home? Got some
one there you want to be alone
with"
detected a shade OF irritation in
Jim's voice. He isn't usually jeal-
Gus. so couldn't see why he was
so ready to be annoyed. Then, with
a smile, realized that there was
one man in the world OF whom he
was jealous, and that his mind was
likely to go leaping to Tony.
you've guessed it," replied
nischievously, trying to prove my
theory. There is a man here with
whom might presumably want
to have an uninterrupted talk"
We'll, I'll behold on! Are you
telling me Lane has arrived"
asked my clever Jimmie. upsetting
my scheme and delighting me by
the astuteness that had out
guessed"
YES That's what I'm telling
you"
A MANS JOB.
That's bully. Or, no. II isn't ia
like to be there to stand by good.
old Lane II he needs any bracing.
Still. I'll see him tomorrow. And
he's always been so fond of you,
know you'll give him whatever
comforting ne needs. After all.
that's a woman's job
NO. II isn't, Jimnie-boy. This
Is mans Joh-Lane's. And he's
taken II on like the wonder he is
"Righto" said Jim. Now sup
pose you call the good old scout to
the telephone. I'm not going TO be
able TO get out tonight, as fancy
you guessed from what I said be-
fore. I've got to stay in town to go
into some mighty important mat
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
CHAPTER ANIN.

Al CLOCK lndt evening l1'u-
der stood alone in the arched vcstry
room, and the sight OF the heavy
Gothic chairs ranged about the long
table brought up memories of com
Portable, genial meetings prolonged
by chat and banter. The
noise of feet, of subdued voices be-
side the coat room in the corridor
aroused him. All Of the vestry
would seem to have arrived at once
He regarded them with a detached
curiosity as they entered, reading
them with a new insight. The trace
of offhandedness in Mr.. Plmptons
former cordially was not lost upon
him--an intimation that his star
had set Mr.. Plimpton had seen
many breaches heaied--had healed
many himself. But he had never
been known as a champion of lost
causes.
We'll, here we are, Mr.. Holder.
on the stroke" he remarked. "As
a vestry, I think we're entitled to
the first prize for promptncss. How
about it. Everett"
THE vEsTRY MEETS.
Everett Constable was silent.
Good evening, Mr.. Holder" ne
said. He did not offer to shake
hands, az Mr.. Plimpton had done,
but sat down at the far end of the
table. He looked tired and worn:
sick, the rector thought. and felt
sudden swelling of compa ssion for
the pompous little man whose fiber
was not as tough as that of these
other condottieri; as Francis Fer
guson's. for instance, although his
soft hands and pink and whit"
face framed in the blacG whiskers
would seem to belle any fiber
whatever.
Gordon Atterbury hemmed and
hawed-"Ah, Mr.. Holder" and
seated himself beside Mr.. Con stable,
in a chair designed to accommodate
a portly bishop. Both of them
started nervously as Asa Waring,
holding his head high, as man
should who has kept his birthright,
went directly to the rector.
Il am glad to see you, Mr.. Hold
der" he said, and turning defiantly,
surveyed the room. There was an
awkward sinence. Mr.. Plimpton
edged a little nearer. The decree
might have gone forth for Mr. Hod-
der's destruction, but Asa Waring
was a man whose displeasure was
not to be ligh ly incurred.
whats this l hear about your
moving out of Hamilton place, Mr..
waring? You'd better come up and
take the Spalding lot in Waverlev,
across from US"
81 am AN old man Mr.. Phmpton."
Asa Waring replied 81 do not
move as easily as some other peo-
pie in these days"
Everett Constable produced his
handkerchief and rubbed his nose
violently. But Mr.. Plimpton was
apparently undaunted.
81 have always said" he observed,
that there was something very
fine in your sticking to that neigh
borhood after your friends had gone.
Here's PHIL"
Phil Goodrich looked positively
belligerent. and as he took his stand
on the other side of Holder his
father-in-law smiled at him grimly.
Mr.. Goodrich took hold of the rec
tors arm.
To ne Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20

existed in Nov York city NJ early as
iss5
The Washington times., 1921-01-20

For several minutes after Land
Cosby had left me TO go back to his
poor little girl" stood smiling
down through a mist OF tears at the
talisman he'd given me.
The queer battered octasonal
gold piece told me even more than
the big brown bear had been able
TO put into words. Adding II 10
the evidence OF Lanes farewell to
me when yet he had so many hours
TO stay at Dreamwold, ! made out
a case.
Undoubtedly, no matter what else
Val had kept from him. shell told
him her version of our being on bad
terms. Undoubtedly she had trans
lated my protective interest as spy
ing. Yet | could see that Lanes
head and heart remained untainted
and unpre JUDGED by what she'd
said. still had his faith and his
loyal friendship.
But he had Val 70 consider
Probably she'd demanded that he
never see me again and he'd man
aged one interview on the promise
OF no more. Then she had prob
ably gone on to insist that Lane
cut himself or from all communi-
cation with me. That idea brought
another In it's wake.
Probably Val had told Lane
nothing-or lies. But she feared
through me he'd learn more than
she meant him to know.
couldn't be sure. But this
seemed the explanation.
One thing, however, stood out
clear and shining from the ugly
black tangle. Lane still adored his
Val. He proposed 20 stand by her.
He was going 10 consider her and
humor her and save her from
worry But he had enough devo-
ton TO friendship 70 find way TO
protect IL without endangering
either Walls peace Or mind or his
promise to her.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
SALISBURY STEAK.

SALISBURY STEAM.
| ID. of beef.
ID. veal.
! ID. of fresh pork.
These to be chopped fine or run
through a meat grinder. Wneu
ready to cook the meat add: Two
good sized onions, chopped very
fne, a sprig of parsley, also chop
ped fine, and plenty Of pepper and.
salt.
These seasonings should be
worked in the meat in the same
manner as sausage meat is worked,
and then the whole should De
shaped in an oblong loaf Have
dozen slices Of bacon Drowned in
an iron frying pan that can ht in
the oven. Lay the loaf of meat in
the hot becon fat and allow It to
brown. Turn the loaf carefully
and put in a hot oven. When it has
roasted for an hour. or about an
hour, not less, the meat will be
cooked and Drowned, especially II
II has been bssted several times.
Remove from the pan. Lay the
slices of bacon over the top and
thicken the gravy a little and pour
IN the dish around the loaf OF
r1eat-Mrs. Percy Duvall
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
This Day in History.

This Is tho anniversary OF the
elevation, In 1901. Of John Mar
shall to the supreme Court JUS
ticeship OF the United states.
His decisions established a
worldwide fame and form TO
this day n basis for legal author
ity.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
RICH JUMBLtS.

Rub one pound Of butter into one
and quarter pounds of -four.
Beat four eggs with one and Il
quarter pounds OF sugar. When
very light mix these last with the
butter and four. Add wine glass
Of rosewater. and one nut neg.
grated. Roll In rings and bake
slowly. Sift powdered sugar over
them when they come from the
oyen.--Miss Carrie Harrison.
1920 BY Mrs. Percy nuvsll
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
Maryland
Cooking
Recipes From the Mel
wood Cook
Book.

fChp them out and paste them
in your scrap book.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13
RAILROAD EMPLOYE STOCK
HOLDERS

The Union Pacific railroad system
nas issued circular making an Of
ier to it's employees to purchase com
mon stock of the company in the
open market and sell it to them at
cost, giving them time in which to
pay for it. The interest on the de-
erred payments was fixed at per
cent very low rate at this time.
From the standpoint of an invest
nent such an offer and policy of a
great railroad is good one. At
he current price of the stock, the
dividend rate would give return
20 the purchaser of more than s per
cent
The Cheyenne, Wyoming. Daily
Tribune says: There are few ways
n which money can be invested
where it would be safer or yield a
nigher rate of interest. The prop
erty is as good as any railroad
property on the face of the earth
It's gathers it business from the ma
ton at large. 1t connects up sew
eral Of the great states Of the un-
ion and is stable as property can
be. It's destiny is largely in the
hands of the employees themselves.
If they have confidence in their
ability as .workmen, in their integ-
rity as men and in the future of the
nation, then they must have confid-
ence in the future prosperity of this
pioneer railroad. They have it in
their power to become the owners
of the road through the purchase Of
its stock-snch thing is not at all
impossible. It's stock is constantly
the market and sells at the mar
Iet value"
Hundreds of citizens all over the
nation are investors in railroad
stocks Then why not the employees
who are handling the job of run
ming it?
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13
THE BROKEN INTERNATIONAL
BRIDGE

The principal copper producing
properties in this country have
closed for an indefinite period
There is no demand for copper pro-
ducts. The United States is full
up" and it is useless to produce
when there III no likelihood of a
market. For half dozen years
copper mines in this country were
called on to meet the demand for
the allied nations for copper war
prices and paid exceptionally good
wages.
The war demand ceased The
supply had reached uOint far be
yond the requirements of the United
States on a peace basis. At the
same time the European continent
the chief market, was lying stripped
Of copper. Germany and Austria
during the war melted eve. y article
of copper the governments could
lay their hands on.
One might imagine that following
peace the demand rom Europe to
replace the great loss Of copper in
home and factory and in trolley
wires due to the war woud keep
American copper properties going
and so it would if the financial
break between America and Europe
could be restored But so long as
there is such a gulf between mark,
kronen, lire, and franc and the
American dollar and SO long as no
agreement for the future peace Of
the world has been reached, the
American mines must remain clos
ed.
The great undertaking for the
present administration is to restore
the international bridge in the in
terest Of American labor and indus
try.-Rock Mountain News.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13
KEEP FAITH WITH MINERS

The agitation which was started
recently to repeal the Pittman sill
yer act seems to have eminated
fl ON London and eastern sources.
The Pittman Act originated as an
emergency measure for the benefit
of England, to furnish her with sill
yer to satisfy requirements of India.
The only way sufficient silver
could be secured was to melt Amer
ican dollars held in the United
States Treasury. This was done,
and some 20S million ounces of sill
yer thus secured was sold to En-
gland at S1.00 an ounce when the
market price was much higher.
American miners agreed to this ar
rang tnent, although they knew it
would sprevent the silver market
from going to a maximum figure.
Under the act, however, it was pro-
vided that the United States Treas
ury should repurchase silver from
American miners at $1.00 per ounce
;,n amount sufficient to recOmpense
the Treasury for the silver sold En-
gland, the money received from En-
gland to be used for this purpose.
The repeal of the Pittman Act
would be breaking faith with our
own people, and Senator Pittman, in
a recent address in Tonopah, states
that it would not be repealed if an
attempt were made to do so in this
session of congress, and further
that if it became necessary, twenty
two western senators were willing
TO conduct years filibuster against
any attempt to repeal the bill.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13
GOOD TINES AHEAD

Prosperity is within our reach in
America
All we need to have and to hold
pie elements.
They are Industry, Integrity and
Faith
These are the cardinal virtues of
human relations. They are the und-
erpinnings of healthy, natural bus
ness life and the foundation of a
wholesome social system.
They are the fountainhead from
which Progress springs. A we'll
known business economist has call
ed them the fundamentals of Pros
perity'
Buying is the backbone of pros
perity. An active market means
more employment, steadier earn
ings; benefits are passed around.
The call of today is for cheerful
thinking, willing working and con-
structivel action by you-everybody
NOW
Tomorrow's change for the better
will come about through the com
bined efforts of each and every one
of us.
BY sheer orce of umbers and
cooperation, by the high power OF
heart and mind, we can put bust
ness on g firm, stable basis.
We can do this because all OF
the material factors making for bet
ter business are right.
Let us link our faith with indus
try, our vision with courage, and
forge ahead
Let's make an uncommon effort
toward a common end-Good' Times
Associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

checked, will within a comparative
~ short time, seriously affect our
economic and Industrial welfare.
ADDED to this depletion of cur for
ests for beneficial use of mankind
is the devastation wrought annually
by forest fires, prevention of which
becomes, in the light of civiliza-
tion's need for wood products, ne
cessity.
Arizona has been singularly bless
ed with natural resources, OF which
our great forest areas, covering
nearly twelve million Of acres, form
an essential part Yet, year by year.
through carelessness, we are de-
stroying this wonderful heritage
thus bringing ever nearer the time
when the future menace of depletion
shall become a present fact
Shall there be added to the splen-
did motto of our state, God en-
riches the words Man destroys? ?
Or shall we not, while gratefully
acknowledging the wonderful endow
ment committed to our keeping, &C
knowledge also our obligation to
preserve it. for the beneficial use OF
ourselves and for posterity?
For the better protection of ouI
forest resources, the week of May
22-28 has been set apart ana desig-
Rated by presidential proclamation
as Forest Protection Week. It is
gratifying in this connection to an
operation of the Boy Scout o. ganiza-
tions of Arizona has been pledge
oward the attainment Of the object
sought
Now, Therefore,, : I, THOMAS f
CAMPBELL, Governor of Arizona
do hereby set apart and designate
The week of May twenty-second tc
May twenty y-eighth as FOREST
PROTECTION WEEK and do re
quest all citizens cf Arizona to plan
for that week such educational an6
instructive exercises as shall bring
before the people the serious anC
unhappy effects Of the present un-
necessary waste OF forest fires, and
the need of their individual a,nd
collective efforts in conserving oul
forests.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State of Ari-
zona to be affixed Done at Phoe-
nix, the capital, this 5th day of May
1921.
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
GREAT SEAL) Governor
ATTEST
ERNEST r. HALL, Secretary OF
State.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

ances in conflict herewith are here
by repealed, and this ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and posting.
Dated this 4th day of May, 1921
GEORGE c.. CRESWELL,
Mayor of the Town of Winslow,
ATTEST:
A S. BRAYMAN.
Clerk of the Town of Winsdow.
First publ May 6, 1921.
Last publ May 13, 1921
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13
SECTION III

All materials excavated in con-
structing the foundations shall be
classified as earth, loose rock and
solid rock and the prices bid for
these classes of excavation, and for
the embankment necessary to bring
the sidewalk foundation to the pro-
per subgrade, shall apply to all
work necessary for the proper grad
ing of the foundations.
Whenever considered necessary by
the Town Engineer, some porous
material, such as gravel or cinders
shall be used to bring the foundation
up to the sub-grade, and proper
drainage provided for the same.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

The late risers Saturday morning
were greeted with Christmas seen
cry The country wide was white
with a blanket of snow; the trees
were green and the birds were sing
ing merrily in the branches. 1t al
so might be said that the cattle and
sheepmen were smiling just as mer-
rily as the birds were singing in the
trees. There is an assurance of
good grass on all the ranges this
5pring and why shouldn't the stock
men smile?
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13
A PROCLAMATION
Designating the week of May 1928,
1921, as FOREST PROTECTION
WEEK

That our forest resources consti-
tute an economic asset of the great
est Importance, and that their prop
or conservation constitutes pro-
blem of increasing significance, is
universally acknowledged. Yet,
generally speaking, too little atten-
ton is paid to the intelligent study
of means to safeguard our forests
from fire. that destructive agent
which annually causes al oss of ap-
proximately $20,000,000, and which
each year lays waste within the bor-
ders of these United States over
100000 acres of timberland and
other natural resources.
At the present rate of consump-
ton we are living beyond our an
nual production of forest products,
and are witnessing the destruction
of our forests at rate which if un-
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY SOUND

The Federal Trade Commission
has just issued summary OF its
report on the Pacific coast petro
leum industry.
After all that one has heard about
combinations to control oil prices
the report faill to show any such
tendency nor is there any intima-
ton that such condition exists.
The report also shows that while
recent eernings of the leading COM
panies have been very good, the
earnings in 1914 and 1915 were far
i ON satisfactory considering the
risk involved in the business.
Conditions Pin the California pc
troleum industry and its profits and
losses are not exceptional compared
to other sections of the United
States.
AS to the future, the commission
recommends that the active support
of the government be given those
engaged in the oil industry to de-
velop production in foreign coun
tries; that methods of drilling for
petroleum AMI the utilization OF pc
troleum products and their substi-
tutes should be subject of special
study n chronological and econom-
is aspects with a view to conserv
ing the supply; that the great i'm
portance of information regarding
changes in industrial and CONNER
cial conditions in the oil trade sug-
gestl the need of making provision
for having such currently collected
and reported for the use of congress
the public and the industry.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

All my business life l have spent
more money for advertising when
ever a business slump came along,
than in normal times; and if |
didn't get ahead in the race, 1 kept
from slipping back and was in a
condition to shoot ahead of my COM
petitors the moment conditions
changed.-Cyrus H. K. Curtis.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

The board of directors of the Nav
ajo-Apache Chapter of the American
Red Cross held a short business ses-
sion at the city hall Friday even
ing last
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

During the twilight zone of price
readjustment many people are wear
.ng the dark glasses! of pessimism
which shuts out the light of optim-
ism.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

Yavapai ccounty has commenced
work on the Ash Fork to Nelson
section of the National Old Trails
Road.