davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
MORE HINTS FROM READERS.

X. M. G.-"Thank you for your
printed list for the Brides Trousseau
and Household Linen, Here is o cook
Ing discovery my mother made: To in-
crease the quantity of whipped cream,
fore whipping 1t.
Wife Nurse: MY husbands diet
forbids meat and permits fish, but my
problem In cooking for him has been
that he doesn't like fish, So I have
had to resort 10 all kinds Of expert
ments for changing the ordinary fla
yor of the various kinds of fish Here
Is way / have discovered TO change
the flavor Of salmon, and he likes It
very much.
Pour the liquor from q can Of sal
mon tthe liquor is not used in this
racipe) and measure the salmon fyou
viii need one cup OF it,, Now put in-
To a small saucepan 4 whole cloves,
medium-size onion sliced, piece Of
mace, very little allspice, and
enough vinegar to cover them. let this
mixture boil for 5 minutes, then pour
L over the drained salmon which hae
been broken into small pieces and
put in a covered bowl. Let cool. then
stand the bowl, just as it Is. in your
refrigerator for one or two days, when
it viii be ready for use. / call this
dish picked Salmon. II is delicious
and does not taste like salmon at all
hope other women who must cook
fish for someone who doesn't like the
FISH flavor, viii try it. Other fish
which have been previously fried in
olive oiI--any kind of solid fish
may be substituted for the salmon in
this recipe, / find, but are perhaps not
quite as delicious as the salmon
Young Girl: Il often get up movie
parties and when We return IN q crowd
70 my house. after the pictures. ike
to cook something on the chatting dish.
Here is one dish / have discovered and
It's fines Kidney Bean Dish.Put 1
pound OF cheese through a meat grind
ef and place IL in the ice chest tin
ready TO cook on the chafing dish.
later on. Put 2 small green peppers
teanned or fresh) also through the
grinder and stand aside till needed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

This aftirnoon ma was in her room
Introducing Embroidery. and . stood
there looking at her. and after a vile
l sed. @. that looks all rite. ma. watts
1t going TO be Wen its done
Wat do you wunt, you dident come
in heer to find out wat / was i'm
broidering, sed ma.
wieh / dident, and / sed. Well can
! have money fer the movies this
aftirnoon?
Don't you ever think of enythsng but
the movies? sed ma.
Not saying / couldent, and pritty
soon / sed. Well can l. MAJ
Go out and play, il Will do YOU
mutch more good. sed ma. Still not
saying / couldent, and l sed, Wei
gosh. G. ma. | don't wunt to be dill
eny good. And l kepp 90 standing
there, thinking, G. l know wat. Il
tell her CRATE compliment and then
the next time | ask her she'll say yes.
And 1 sed, G. ma. you certeEy are
looking as though YOU was feeling
CRATE lately.
Thank you, sed ma. and | ses'. aint
the ony one thinks SO. either, got a
trade last for you. ma.
Yes? Reely? Wat is 1t? sed ma,
and / sed. You know those ladies
was heer yestidday. we'll wen you
went 10 anser the fone the one with
the blue dress sed to the one with the
red hat, My, Pawleen is certeny get
ting stout. izzent she?
Wy. the ignorant cat. III never
speek TO her agen. she must be blind.
l never herd of suteh thing in my
life, wy eYerybodys bin saying how
slender I've bin looking heer lately, jest
wait till / get hold of her, Ill tell hes
a thing or ?. sed ma, mad as enything
Me thinking. Gosh, that must of bin
a heck of compliment.
Wich it must of and wen | asked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
MR.. RAT Is CARELESS.

II all happened because Mr.. Rat
was careless and left the end OF his
tail hanging out of his door.
Mr.. Rat any his large family had
been having the time of their lives in
a barn where there We're no pussies
or dogs and every night they held a
grand banquet, for there was plenty
OF grain and other things that the
Rat family liked.
But the night before the tragedy
happened MIR. Rat had eaten more
than usual and when he went home
he was so sleepy that he dropped right
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
n last estate is worse

loneliness, so that her last estate is worse
than her first.
The modern woman does not want to
be told to be patient and sit tight on her
job as wife, when husband does not
measure up to her standards. Never
the less, it is good advice nine times
out of ten where the wandering hus-
band is concerned. For philandering
husbands are like Mary's little lamb:
let them alone and they will come home.
And in the meantime the woman has her
home, her income, and her position In
society, which are no mean consultations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

down on the floor and went sound
asleep.
He did not notice that he left the
end of his tail outside, for there had
never been any reason TO be very care
ful and so Mr.. Rat slept peacefully
until IL happened.
And what happened was this: Old
Madam Duck was strolling about that
morning and not having found a
worm. as she hoped TO do, she walked
into the barn TO see If there was any
thing there she would like for her
breakfast.
She did not expect TO find any worms
there, and when she saw what she
thought was a nice, fat worm on the
floor her eyes popped with wonder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

This pretty little frock IN darn bro~s
any semi-formai occasion. The l@n~l
front - trinsr ri with s~if-colo~ f~ait
and hangs IN point az the io~~r ~dgr.
The braid IL used again On rho hsV
sleeves, but there is no d~roratsoo sbo's
the round neck 20 mar the yonfhfui Inc.
Medium size requires 8 Yards 36-incs
material and yard lining.
Pictorial Peview Dress No. g7sr
Sizes. "a 20 46 inches buss Pri-~ 4
cents. Embroidery No. 1897. Iransfer.
blue or yellow, 20 cents
Crosby q Fnn Company are sol.
agency of Pictorial Review Paff~rna
Wilmington's leading store frr nrt.
wash goods and ~oolen drrss goods
e05-07 -0a Market sfreets--kdv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

her agen about money for the movies
she sed No. 50 suddin there wasent
eny doubt about il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkuan

At the rcfreshment hour put the
cheese in the chatting dish and cook
until creamy, then add the peppers ana
] can or kidney beans. When tho pep
pers and beans are heated through.
add salt and paprika TO season fhavc
separate saucer with a clean spoon
on 1t for tasting, 80 that y0u need not
! use the large mixing spoon and IN
this way don't have 10 put back into
the mixture spoon from which you
have tasted then serve the hot mix
ture on toast. We have an electric
toaster on The dining room table, as
we'll as the chatting dish tray, and
always AK one Of my guests to do the
toasting az cook. This recipe will
serve six people and is a satisfying
one to go to bed on. / generally serve
cake with it and sometimes grape
Juice also
Bride: Among my culinary we'd
ding presents was a cheap little straw
berry hulier but it has been worth
more to me than q good many more
expensive gifts. / not only use it for
hulling Strawberries. but also for
pluclsing the pfn-feathers out Of chick
ens. for clipping the eyes and brown
eyes from pineapples. and for re-
moving decayed parts from al kinds
Q. fruit. They are worth having"
Mrs. A.: I'm such places as under
radiators, washfubg and bookcases.
where a broom cannot go, j have OF
course always used a whisk broom
urtii just recently when happened
70 think Of buying a ehiId's toy broom.
This little broom saves me from get
ting down on my hands and knees
many time
Tomorrow Sunday Night Tea on the
Chatting Dish.
All Inquiries addressed to Mics Kirk
man in care Of the efficient House
keeping" department viii be answered
IN these columns in their turn. This
requires considerable time. however.
owing to the great number received.
So If personal or quicker reply is
desired. a stamped and seif-addressed
envelope must be enclosed with the
envelope must be enclosed with the
question.-Th Editor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

Big anusements shelfpot Park.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
Moro Fun Than a circus

starts at the Federal Bakeries ton1or-
row. BE sure to bring the kiddies- ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

Every Evening classified ads pay big
returns-cali 2200.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
sumner Mt ST. Luke's Church.

A supper will be given by the Ladies
Auxiliary OF st. Luke's Church TINS
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

Boating sheIIpot Park-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

The most beauti-
full styles of the
day; sizes 16 to "A.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
The conferenee and the Leaque

We read in the news cables that the League of Nations is likely defer discussion of disarmament until after the conference disarmament in Wash ing ton called by President Harding. That to be wise thing to do. The principal nations and practically the only whose part disarma- ment would be a matter of great consequence expected to join in the disarmament conference in Washington. There would not be enough left of the League of Nations to make discussion of disarma- ment in that body of importance until it had been determined what is be done in Washington
 And this deference to the Washington confer in the matter of disarmament suggests the question to what effect Washington is likely to have upon the League of Nations Will the league survive the conference? Will there be any occasion for it's existence if the conference success? And if the principal powers enter into some new form of association a result of the Washington conference what can the smaller powers accomplish for themselves members of the league? Indeed, the calling of the conference in Washington practically to have settled the fate of the League of Nations.
 Disarmament is not the only problem before the League of Nations but the participation of the lead ing powers in conference such as the presi- dent proposes would so largely monopolize the power and influence of important nations that attitude of the minor powers toward world affairs would be matter of comparative indifference
 It is also proposed that the Washington confer provide for the establishment an international court in which all the different nations the world great or small, shall have equal chance for hearing and equal chance of justice. As sub stitute for League of Nations an international court would serve the small nations well and give them the same sense of security, perhaps better sense of security. than membership in the League of Ma tions. No wonder ardent league advocates are bit disturbed by the favor with which the larger powers have hailed the presidents proposal for disarma- ment conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
THE ONCE OVER
 RuYTFYDC
By H. I. PHILLIPS

ried then, suddenly the great BLUNDERS began to happen the minister said: Do you. Cyril. take this woman to be your welded wife?'' and ! replied, not thinking. Who, me?" It was terrible, =. My cheeks gushed with hu- initiation but I tried to gather my wits together. How I wished I had brought a copy of Hoyle on Etiquette.
 Then the crowning humiliation came the organist was given the signal for the wedding march. and the organ burst into the strains of Throw Elm Out, McCloskey," the great old fight song. That was the last straw rushed from the church and bowled over a messenger boy bearing a large floral tribute from the Elks. It was a wreath tied with purple rib bons =. I rushed blind ly out of the church the bride, her father. and the whole au- dience dashed after me it was one of the best-run weddings Of the season. Where are you goin?" cried the bride
 ITO the nearest bookstore to get a copy of Hoyle's Hints on Etiquette. cried I.
 (Note-Eventually I got it and a | ceremony was run through with few i errors and nQ omissions.)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
FIND SHIP IN HEART OF CITY

San Francisco discovered an old wooden ship under the of its business section recently. Contractors, excavating deep foundation for a new skyscraper with steam shovels, hindered in below the surface. They had accidentally stum bled upon the preserved remains of some strange buried craft.
 The bronze-sheathed and copper -bolted hull measured 100 feet in length by 30 feet beam, and great interest aroused by the puzzlng location of the relic mile from any water. The citys history revealed. however, that it the "Euphemia, bit of whose historic and romantic existence is follows:
 In the days of '49. when the mad stampede around the. Horn to the California gold fields numerous ships were abandoned by their crews at the end of the journey and left to rot on the mud flats of San Francisco bay. But in forming the municipal government fas-growing city by the Golden Gate,= the first town council bought the Euphema, and converted it into prison ship Those were rough" days in San Francisco, and ths the first jail city could boast, tied to wharf and filled up.
 An old sketch of the scene at this part of the water front reveals another ship. the Apollo, con- verted into and lodging house. As the city grew and forced the waters the bay back from the spot by filling the shallows the novel spectacle was formed of strange ship sticking up out of the ground the heart of the city, surrounded by sub- stantial stone and brick structures
 56 years, the city attained great size Then it was suddenly half eveled by great fire. And had it not been for the necessity of a deep foundation for the latest edfice to rise over spot, 72 years after the Euphemia became jail, the old hull would have slumbered for another 50 or 100 years. it was, the contractors experienced considerable difficulty in removing the mud and sand locked skeleton with modern steam tackle but copper and brass junk found on it.-Popular Me chanics.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
Oasis Plant Sold


 NOGALES-The plant of the old Nogales Daily Oasis. later known as the Nogales Daily Times, which sus- pended publication three months ago, was sold under the hammer at sheriffs sale at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Undersheriff John Bowman conducted the sale. The plant and building in which the plant is lo- cated at 121 Grand avenue, were purchased by Attorney Frank J. Duff fy, on behalf of the Sonora Bank and Trust company, which held mort gage on the property. The bank took over the property and building at sum of Herald
 Baby Drowns
 PRESCOTT-Baby Donald Camp bell. 17-months-old son of Superin- tendent and Mrs. Fred Campbell of the county hospital in Miller valley, yesterday morning was drowned in a pipeline cutoff box in the yard of his home, containing about eight inches of water. Playing in the yard of the Campbell house on the hos pital grounds, the child in attempt ing to recover a ball with which he had been amusing himself and which had fallen into the cutoff box. fell into the water. his head becoming wedged beneath the surface.-Jour- nal Miner.
 Charge Witness With Conspiracy
 TUCSON-When Mrs Margaret Leggett, who gave her name as "Margie'' Reynolds. refused to tesu- fy at the hearing of Harry Reynolds, on a charge of white slavery before Commissioner Jones she was held on charge of conspiracy and her bond placed at s1.00o- Reynolds was being tried before Commissioner Jones on the charge of white slavery and Mrs Leggett, who gave her name as Mar gie Reynolds. when she was arrested by Detective Comancho. was held as a material witness. When she was asked to testify she refused on the ground that she might incriminate herself. and a charge of conspiracy was placed against her.-Star. Lion Tracks, Boy Missing GLOBE-Tracks of large noun tain lion were discovered at the place Ray Alvarez was last seen at the head of Ice House canyon in the Pima mountains, according to reports re- ceived yesterday. It is feared the Noy may have been killed and carried to the lair of the beast.
 | The heavy rains since Saturday night have washed out all signs ol trails. and the parties still searching 1 for the lost lad. reported no clues yesterday Record.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
"WHY l CRIED AFTER THE
 CEREMONY"

At last the glorious wedding day arrived. The excitement famed the spark of my happiness into glowing and I thrilled with a joy I had never known before. My wedding day, The happiest day of my life. How can I describe to you the beauty of the church scene? It was wonderful I firmly believed there was nothing left for me 10 wish for. The organist received his cue, and with a low, deep chord the mellow strains of the triumphant wedding march be- gan Then some one giggled. the clergyman raised his eyes ever so slightly. We had made some terrible blunder!
 A hot blush of humiliation surged over me. That blunder had spoiled my wedding day l deter mined to avoid any further blund- CTS in etiquette, and so I sent for the famous Hints on Etiquette '-Tes- timony of an anonymous bride as given in an ad for an etiquette book.
 It's a funny thing about brides. They'll walk into church and right down the aisle without a copy of Hoyle's Hints on Etiquette. although | the thing weighs only twenty pounds or so ana can De SlTdppeu ONST lie shoulder just like a knapsack or a Boy Scout kit And. aftersal, bride is, in a manner of speaking, Boy Scout.
 Oh. if some kind friend had given us a copy of Hoyle's Hints on Eti- | uuette before we led a certain young | lady down to the altar to promise 1 that we would love, honor, and take the losers end in all arguments for l the rest of our unnatural life,
 Never will we forget that dayl An. it was the day of dazel Oh. the beauty of the church scene, the dron- ing of the organ. the shafts of light | streaming through the stained-glass windows, the thickness of the powder on the noses of the bridesmaids, tht peculiar expression on the face of th' best man!
 My wedding day, I was the hap piest man the bride had ever mar
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
EXTENSION OF FARM CREDIT

rate and the interest on loans as not
 more than l per cent. Thus the limitation of the bonds to an interest rate of per cent automatically pre- vents the land banks from charging more than 6 per cent on the loans to farmers
 At times when excellent bonds are being floated which bear interest rates in some cases as high as s per cent, at first glance it would appear impossible to sell farm lean bonds in
 the open market. However, this ob- stac.e Is overcome by the provision Of law making the farm loan bon'ls free of federal taxes of all kinds. with
 the possible exception of the iaher-
 trance tax. The question of the jn-
 heritance tax has been brough. up, but not yet settled. As it is d fun damentai rule that states cannot tax income derived from the obligations
 of the federal government, the in come to holders of the farm loan bonds is entirely free of any assess : ment.
 System Shows Profit
 The land banks, operating on tke present basis, are making money. They are paying their annual per cent dividends, and are laying by q little reserve each year which can be
 commanded by the farmers in q | pinch. The cost of the board in
 Washington, which is composed of four members with the addition of the secretary of the treasury. who Is ex-officio chairman, is in the neighborhood of s300,000 yearly. For some reason congress insists on pay ing the cost of the board itself, de- | spite the fact that the members have asked that these expenses be borne by the banks, so that the system
 would be entirely self supporting. For fear that conditions might | arise which would make the sale of l bonds too difficult at the present in- | terest rate, there is some agitation for increasing the limit the bonds ! may bear. There is bill at present
 before the banking and currency
 committee of the senate which. fl | passed by congress and approved by | the president. would make the limit on interest on the bonds 5lz per cent
 This power vested in the board would
 make it certain. advocates of tht
 bill claim. that the market value o the bonds would always be grea enough to compete with other offer. l ings. and insure their speed sale
 A failure to sell bonds would result they say. in. tying up this system now working so smoothly
 The bonds issued have always beei
 of the ten twenty year" variety That is, they are redeemable at pa by the land banks at the end of [ years. but with the option on tn part of the banks of calling the bond in at the end of 10 years. This pro vision was included so that the boar could take advantage of any condi tions which might arise in the finan
 cial world. without impairing tn bonds as permanent income produc ing investments of the safe and san sort.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
ABOUT THE STATE

Couple Married, Arrested, Forgiven
 MIAMI-The matrimonial sea was pretty rough today for Manuela Lo- peg age 13 and Warren Gamas, age 25, following their marriage cere- mony performed by Justice of the Peace H. H. Pratt. For time ft looked like the newlyweds would be- gin housekeeping in the county bastile. When Manuela disappeared her mother suspected that her youth- full daughter was about to commit matrimony and enlisted the aid of Deputy Bill Rose. Mrs Lopez main- tained that the taking of Manuela al a bride was little. if any. short of Kidnapping. She had the pair arrest ed and locked up, then talked the | matter over with Assistant County Attorney J. P. Daueherty. He ad- vised letting the couple fight their own battles through life and Mrs. Lopez informed Sheriff Kinsey that she would place no charge against them.. Accordingly MT. and Mrs. Gamas were reieased.-Silver-Beit. Engages Full Teaching Force YUMA-From present indications 1 there will not be a shortage of school teachers in Yuma county next year. County Superintendent of Schools, Nora E.. Marrow, announces that she has made arrangements for all of the teachers the countyFwill need next year and that her worries along tho line are past. It was not 50 very long ago that school teachers were at a premium and the various county superintendents of the state had to rustic" to get their needed quota Sun.
 Ship Five Cars Daily l MIAMI-Beginning at once five | loads of copper per. day will be shipped from the International smel- ter to eastern points The shipments 1 will continue indefinitely. Each car- load will carry approximately 100. 900 pounds-thus the shipments will amount to one-haf million pounds q day from the International The old Dominion is reported to be prepar- ing to make heavy shipments also. | beginning within a few days, but the report has not yet been official. ly confirmed--Silver Belt.
 Seek Lost Boy
 MIAMI-Scores of campers. head ed by officers. in the vicinity of the Sulphide del Key property are comb ing the mountainsides in search of a 7-year-old Mexican youth. Roy AL | varez. of Globe. who was first re- ported missing late Saturday after 1 noon According to the latest ad- vices the boy had not been located. Bulletin