davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-18

from his bag q big package of thick
meat sandwiches and added them to
the meal.
Sugar." he asked, giving her a cup
Of steaming tea.
Her eyes flashed. "You know" she
began and stopped short. mo, thank
you," she ended Jelly.
She slipped the tea daintily, watch
ing him with unfriendly eyes as he at
tackled the meat sandwiches. She nib
bled some Of the crackers and sardines
and thought with regret OF the delicate
biscuits she had crushed.
"YOu are not eating anything" he
noticed at last.
81 am not hungry, thank you"
"You will have another cup of tea?"
stretching forth strong brown hand
for her aluminium cup.
please" she held the cup steadily.
A few drops of scalding tea fell on
her hand and she WINGED.
II am sorry" he apologized; 81 am
clumsy"
"The wind may have blown lit is
nothing" she said hastily.
ut Is your unlucky day." he re-
marked.
The strange meal proceeded to its
close, the mans eyes studying the fly
ing clouds, the flash Of scuddlng
maple leaf, the song of late blackbird
in the next field. The girl saw none
of these things-she was looking
sovertly at the mans fine, stern face,
scanning the food spread on the grass
between them.
Suddenly she spoke. "Why did you
bring a lunch for mer she asked.
Their eyes met, there was humor in
his-defiance in hers and q hint Of
tears.
"a lunch for you?"
She pointed to the crackers, sardines
and cheese, and then to the substan-
tial sandwiches before him.
"rhese are all things love"
Impossible that should presume to
expect a strange young lady to lunch
with me-" he said sadly. Last night
you told me that henceforth we were
strangers
"Well" she challenged.
"This Is 'henceforth' isn't itT' he
asked mildly.
81 hate you, Billy Ortiz !" she cried,
and jumping to her feet, she ran swift
ly toward the patch of woods where a
path led to her fathers camp.
He was after her, with grimly smil-
ing lips and anxious eyes. "Peggyw
he called. "Peggy-dear-wait for
me!'
She flew on 'unheeding, and as he
gained on her 1t dawned upon him that
she had sprained her ankle--but-had
she?
1.-THE darling imp!" he chuckled and
found that he was gaining on her and
presently he caught her, and held her
close to his heart.
well, dear" he said contentedly-
81 suppose we may consider ourselves
introduced all over again.
She hid her face in his shoulder. 81
am sorry-forgive me" then woman
like she wanted to know more. How
far would you have followed me.
Billy?"
ITO the end of the world" he as
sured her, and what woman could ask
more?
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-18
Falcons Prev on London Birds.

Air raiders are still at work over
London. Twice during the last few
weeks an enormous peregrine falcon
has braved the dangers of the city and
toasted on the famous pigeons Of st.
Paul's cathedral. A pair of these rare
hawks have been frequently seen near
Bromley, Kent, and are thought to be
the ones that have been doing the raid
ing. AS these fierce birds usually
haunt wild and desolate parts Of the
coasts naturalists here are at loss
to explain their coming to London for
food. 1t is estimated that peregrine
falls on its victim at a speed Of $50
miles to break the back Of the IN
suspecting bird and at the same time
rips 1t with the dagger-like talons on
each foot.-London Answers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-18
HOW CAN YOU TELL your
FAv0RlTE TOBACCO?
As Plain as the Nose on Your
ace-Just Smell i

Smokers do not have to put tobacco
in their pipes to find out if they like it.
They can just rub the tobacco between
the palms of their hands and smell it.
The nose is an infallible guide to smok-
ing enjoyment.
All smoking tobaccos employ some
favoring 'to improve the favour and
burning qualities of the leaves, to
quote the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Naturally, there is considerable differ
ence in the kind Of flavorings used, and
the nose quickly detects this difference.
TUXEDO Tobacco uses the purest,
most wholesome, and delicious of all
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., And the almost
universal liking for chocolate in great
measure explains the widespread popu-
larity of TUXEDO Tobacco.
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco,
plus a dash of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try it and see.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-18
"Land of the Mind"

A French author once coined the
phrase: "The land Of the mind"
1t Is realm that many of us have
forgotten. There the imagery is real
there death Is unknown, and the only
riches are mems thoughts.
With every age 1t grows In splen-
dor. Dickens, Milton, Shakespeare,
Hugo-these and countless others
have left their all for those who
travel there.
The demands Of existence have
blinded some Of us to the joys that
lie in such travels. AS children we
rOamed the fields Of imagination, but
now we believe only in the material.
Yet we call ourselves wise.
The dreary nights of winter are
ahead. Why not cheat them Of their
dreariness, and on the wings Of lit
erature journey to the Land Of the
Mind2--Portland Oregonian.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-18
She Looked Very Pale and Frightened.

sardines and sweet biscuit, then sat
down to watch the water come to a
boil. When it boiled he extinguished
the flame, put some tea into the sauce
pan and covered 1t tightly.
The girl on the rock watched these
preparations with hungry eyes hut her
mouth was set very firmly and her
face grew quite pink. How delicious
the lunch looked there! She saw that
there was box Of her favOrite crack
ers and jar Of pimentO cheese-and
the tea was really fragrant. The brute
was actually going to sit down and
eat In front of Observation-Disclosures
her-a-bite!
She hated him for that.
At least she would compel him to
notice her presencel
Deliberately she slipped toward the
edge of the rock-it was three feet
above the ground-uttered strangled
shrek Of dismay that sounded very
genuine, and fell plump on the soft
turf, crashing down upon the most de-
lectable box Of biscuits.
She looked very pale and frightened,
sitting there with one slender ankle
twisted under her skirt.
He was up In an instant IT am
sorry-are you hurtY he asked con-
cernedly, but there was hostile note
In HIS voice.
MY ankle-just sprain-stupid Of
me-"
TT should be bandaged at once-ice
cold water from the spring-yOu must
allow me" In less time than II
takes to tell II he had brought the
bandage from pocket first-aid case,
soaked II in cold water while the girl
obediently barred her slender ankle. He
looked at II, tested It skillfully. and
then proceeded deftly to inciose It In
a tight bandage.
"Are you a---doctorr' she inquired.
"A lawyer" he answered crisply |;
"just lost my first case. too" bending
low over the little foot. HtF
"How provoking Thank you SO
much am afraid ! have spoiled your
lunch"
mo- will make another cup of tea
and you must share II with me-" Orths
formal tone had lost its severity, and
a. be talked pleasantly while he
worked the girls manner CONCEALED
into frozen silence. He brought out
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-18
Accounted For.

II was reading an article which
says that jazz is popular In China"
swell, II you've ever heard q Chi
psss orchestra you'll know why"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-18
Ordered Maypole Cut Down.

John Endicott was the Puritan who
caused a Maypole at Salem, Mass, TO
be cut down. Sent to Salem By a set
Element. company, Endicott displayed
his stern opposition to all vain amuse-
ments" by cutting down Maypole.
which had been put up by an earlier
settlement attempted at Cape Ann by
Rev. John White, who had been rec
tor Of Trinity church, Rochester, Eng
land. Endicott named the place Sa-
lefn, the Hebrew word for peaceful,
and lecturea the people on the folly Of
amusements. He was most rigid
Puritan In thought and manner. Endi-
colt was commissioned governor Of the
colony.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-18
A Lost Appetite.

My most embarrassing moment &C.
Cured Saturday when went to lunch
with my girl friends. ] finished be-
fore they did and happened to look
around and noticed piece of cake
on the table, and thought the lady
had left not wanting the cake, so
spoke to my friends about 1t. They
told me to take It because II didn't
the waiter would.
I hesitated while, then got up
and took the cake and commenced to
eat 1t, when here comes the lady back
with some Ice cream. She called the
waiter. went over and told her I
took It and bought her another piece.
and went out not finishing my
piece.-Exchange.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-18

HINOERCORpuS Removes corns Ca
.onses etc, stops all palm comfort 20 the
Ieet, makes walking easy. ibc by mail or at Drug
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-18

CONTINUED next week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-18
Acid-Stonaach

EATONIC is the bestremedy, It takes
the harmful acids and gases right ont
OF the body and, of course. Won GET
well. Tens Of thousands wonderfuilv
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
gist Cost . trifie. Please try it'll
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-18
Commissioners' Notice.

deceased
we; the undersigned. having been appon ted By
s sne non; Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate in and
commissioners to receive. examine and adjust an
claims and demands of all persons against said
e s DO hereby give notice that we will meet at
IN SAID county, on Monday the I4th day OF
March arch. A d. 1921. and on Saturday. the 14th day
OF may. A, u: 1921. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon Of each of said days. for the purpose of recev
ing and adjusting all claims against said estate.
and that four months from the 18th day of Janu-
AIRY. "A; ~ l92l are allowed to creditors T. present
and allowance.
Dated the 18th day Of January, A. ID. 1921.
GEORGE MCKENZIE.
JOHN RICHARDS,
44-H Commissioners.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-18

SALESMEN WAN rEO-To solicit
orders for LuhricsIng OILS. Greases
and Paints. Stlav Or commission.
Address, The Vlc'or Oh Co, Clevela nd,
Ohi).
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-18
Commissioners' Notice.

In the matter of the estate of Susan Ed
ridge. deceased.
We, the undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate in and
Tor the County of Sh awassee. State of Michigan.
commissioners to receive examine and adjust ali
claims and demands of all persons against said es-
tate' DO hereby give notice that we will meet at
the ONCE OF Albert Scarlett in the City of
Owosso IN said county. on Wednesday, the 18th day
OF March A. ID. 1921, and on Monday the 10th day
OF May, A. d.. 1921 at ten o'clock in the fore
noon OF each of said DAYS. for the purpose of re-
celying and adjusting all claims against said state
ana that four months from The 18th day of January
A. u. 1871. are allowed creditors to present their
claims to said Commi isioners for adjustment and
allowance.
Dated the 18th day of January. A. ID. 1921.
M. ID. COREY,
ALBERT SCARLETT.
44-47 Commissioners.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
NEWS ITEMS ea.ea NORMAL,
 TEMPE ANgNtYONkA

Solo
 Jesus I My Cross Have Taken
 Bracket
 Miss Winne Delzell Violin Obligato. MT. John Barclay Sermon .Dr. Arthur Lee Odell Benediction. Rev. D. H. Reid
 Senior Assembly
 The Seniors held an interesting as- sembly Tuesday. June T. The pro- gram was as follows: Solo, Mary Fleming, accompanied by Ronells Krause; the salutatorian, Ruth Berg quest, gave an interesting talk; a duet by Ruth Stermer and Margaret Miller, talk by Mr. Murdock; solo, Out Where the West Regins," by Anna Mae Warren talk by the presi- dent of the Senior class. Ruth Churchill; and song. "One Flseting Hour by Alpha Williams. Pauline Perkins. and Ruth Stermer
 Fulfillment of School Tradition
 After the exceptionally good stunt program given by the Fourth years and Seniors, the annual Lantern Walk, school tradition, took place Tuesday night, June [. The csre- mcnies carried out were as follows: The class of '21 went single file up the Butte to the "N'' carrying lighted lanterns, which made a very beauti- fui scene. After reaching the IN they formed tke letter with lanterns held high The president of that class gave a talk throwing a fam ing hatchet to the class of '22. The president of the class of P responded throwing another flaming hatcirt. The class of '21 formed their numeral with tho lanterns, then handed he lanterns to the class of '22. The class Of '22 als1 formed the IN" and their numeral. The Seniors served refreshments to the Juniors after line rites.
 Juniors Entertain Seniors
 The Juniors gave the Seniors a pie nic at Granite Reef Wednesday, June 8.
 Society Reunions
 The annual society reunions were held upon Thursday afternoon at a o'clock The Clionians welcomed back numerous of the old members; likewise the KKA's. The Zetetics met at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fe1ton and old time members inc1ud- ing several of the charter members ot the society were present. Harvard Prize Miss Olive Huber. the winner oi the Harvard medal. was awarded ar
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
TIRES NOW BELOW
 PRE-WAR LEVEL

Are automobile tire prices really low? A careful analysis indicates that they .are-lower than pre-war prices, and considering mileage. lower than at any previous time in history.
 According to the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company. when it announced a reduction of 20 per cent . new price level for the season of 1920 was es- abolished. bringing its prices down to a point IS per cent below the pre-war schedule as represented by the isi3 level
 According to Bradstrcets Index. general commodity prices have risen a per cent during this same period It Is surprising. bur nevertheless true. to find that In 1910 tire prices were 115 per cent higher than today. The Goodrich company states that.
 The lowest point In the history of tire prices was in 1915 and was brought about through the Goodrich fair list campaign against price in flation that had crept into the indus try at that time. This extreme low present schedules.
 Any discussion of tire prices. how ever. Is incomplete unless compara- tive values are considered The question is: How many miles do get from my tires todsy7 And how does this compare with what I re- ceived fin 1si5g Since that date great strides have been made in the quality and mileage service of tires
 The extent of tire improvement Is
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Picnies at Riverside


 MISS Hayden, the physical educa- tlonal instructor. entertained the group of girls, who participated in the program of the assembly on May 23 at Riverside Friday, June 8. The party was composed of the follow Ing people: Bess Darling, May Wat kins. Dorothy Lusa, Marguerite Ere reton, Mabel Ewing, Anna Balyeat, Geraldine Sullivan and Melva Quillin. They enjoyed having with them as guests, Miss Porter and MT. Harvey. The staff closed it's years work with picnic Friday. May 3. Their guests were Miss Ridenour, Mir. and Mus M. M. Mandl and Mir. Irish. The Senior class held it's annual picnic May 3, Their guests were MT. and Mrs. Murdock. Miss Ridenour. Mrs. Robinson, MT. Waite and MT. Christy
 BaccaIaureate Service
 The baccalaureate service was held in the Normal School auditorium June 5. 1921. The exercises were as follows:
 ProcessionaI-
 Priests March. Mendelssohn
 Miss Virginia Powell Prayer r-.,--.--....... Rev. D. H. Reid Recitative and prayer "Otello'' Verdi
 Recitative. Mir D. R. Van Petten,
 Prayer. Girls Chorus. Scripture Lesson. Rev E.. M. Lands
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

extra prize in the form of a gold pencil from Dr. Turney, because of his appreciation of the excellence of the essay and his opinion that it is a real contribution to the historical annals of the state of Arizona. The essay tells of the emigration of number of Arizonians, together with others from Utah and Idaho to the country of the Yaoui river in Mexico where they founded the town of Morales. At the time of the revolu- tion they were forced to leave their homes and possessions and were driven back to Arizona in a destitute condition. After living for a time in a tent city on this side of the bor- der, they settled in different parts of Arizona Miss Huber experienced all the terrors of the raids and exodus and writes most entertainingly from her own personal experience.
 Faculty Vacations
 Miss Louise Lynd. Miss Anderson and Miss Gerrish will drive in Miss Lynd's car up the Pacific coast from Los Angeles to Vancouver. Miss Lynd is already in Los Angeles where the other ladies will join her. Mir. and Mrs. Ostrander will motor through to Illinois. MT. Payne will MT. and Mrs. Cooper are planning on spending a part of the summer at Prescott
 Reception for Miss ZeIIar : Miss Amanda Zellar, who has been supervisor of the kindergarten for the past seven years, was given recep- tion on the presidents lawn last Thursday morning by the patrons ol the kindergarten. past and present
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

tablespoons of powdered sugar. Whip stiff two cups of powdered su- gar. half a teaspoon of vanilla and the sugared raisins- Pour this mix tur- over the lady fingers and place in the ice box to chill. Before serv- ing cover with candled fruits.
 Fruit Filled Cakes
 Small cakes filled with fruit are made the same as cream puffs- Place in a saucepan four tablespoons Of butter and half a cup of boiling water. bring to a boil and stir in four table spoons of flour all at once. Stir viz orously. remove from the fire and add two unbeaten eggs one at a time. beating each thoroughly into the mix yure- Drop from a spoon on a but tered baking sheet. two inches apart. having as near round as possible. Bake in hot. oven. cool and fill with fruit filling and frost with chocolate frosting.
 For the fruit filling heat one cup of shredded pineapple to the boiling point: mix three teaspoons of corn starch with a little cold water and add to the hot pineapple. add half a cup of seedless raIsins and let boi for three minutes
 The chocolate frosting is made by melting two squares of chocolate over hot water. When melted add one tea. | spoon of butter and three tablespoon of boiling water. Cool slightly ana stir in confectioner's sugar to mak' the right consistency to spread
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

not realized by the motoring public Yet this increase. in service Is actual ly measurable. First. consider the actual increase in size For instance. cord tires made by the leading com panies are uniformly 10 per cent over the rated size. Second. specialization in the production and preparation of raw materials has been a great factor in improving tire quality.
 A few years ago the only cotton available in commercial quantities was square woven fabric of mediocre quality. Today the finest long staple cotton is being widely cultivated and the spinning mills now produce the special weave required in the modern cord tire.
 Similar progress has been nacc tn the compromising of rubber to pro- duce the maximum degree of strength. Better cotton and rubber have been supplemented by improved methods of manufacture and the re- suit is a uniformity Of quality un- known few years ago.
 A tangible expression of the greater mileage now being built into tires is reflected by the higher adjustment basis used by the leading companies- Under the Goodrich plan if a fabric tire proves defective today if is ad justed on a basis of 5000 miles. and 5000 miles if the tire is a cord Con- trast this with the adjustment basis used a few years ago-5. .5o0-and it Is easy to comprhend the great progress made in tire manufacture
 It Is not a far-fetched conclusion to say that tires today give from 50 to 100 per cent mileage than a few years ago Therefore f the tire companies were actually selling mile age today at the 1915. or highest price level. tires would cost from si to se5 more than at present Based on comparative mileage service. tires cost less today than ever before
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
FORMER LOCAL GIRL
 WINS HIGH HONORS
 IN SCHOOL COURSE

Miss Sara Meskimons, daughter of J. R. Meskimons, member of the fac ulty of the Phoenix Union high school a number of years ago. was gradu- ated from the Merced high school this week. Miss Meskimons was the honor student and delivered the class valedictory at the commencement ex- ercises Thursday evening. according to word received by Phoenix friends of the clever girl
 Her record at the California school never has been excelled there: her instructors declare and agree that she might have finished the four years course in three years Leading in general scholarship. her record GOV cred wide range of subjects includ- ing mathematics, science. history and modern languages.
 Miss Mildred Meskimons, a sister of Sara Meskimons. was married the week before commencement to Dr. Earl Morris Dobbs of Las Vegas. The wedding was charmingly ap- pointed affair at the home of the brides parents in Merced-
 The linen used at the brides table was that used at the bridal luncheon of her mother and father in Phoenix. having been a wedding gift to them. The place cards and wedding cake boxes were hand painted by the brides mother.
 The bride Is a graduate of the University of Nevada and prior to her marriage was a member of the fac- ulty of that university The groom is a graduate of the University of Kansas and has ad- vanced degrees from U- C. and Cor
 nell. Hefs a member of the Phi Si | fraternity and is a prominent club man.
 1 Dr. and Mrs. Dobbs will make their home in Las Vegas.
 I Smoking in public places and the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Smoking in public places and the sale of cigarettes barred in Utah.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Easter WaffIss
eass a Ia Blackstone

Split medium bass. clean and place in buttered pAa. Sprinkle with salt, paprika- finely chopped young onion and parsley. pour over four tablespoons of water and :c,Ir tablespoons of orange juice. CoSef with a piece of buttered paper and bake twenty five minutes. Place on hot serving dish and pour around sauce Eerte.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
NesD Mexico Children
 Sell Soft Drinks To Aid Flood Sufferers
feepubIIcsn A. 2. Leased wIrel

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M-. June H. Out near the University of New Mex leo a temporary refrcshment stand made its appearance today. IL is presided over by half dozen chil- dren. the oldest of whom Is about 10. and they sell cold drinks and peanuts To the passersby.
 What are you going 10 do with your proHts2" a patron inquired to- day. We are going to send sb ern to tho poor children of Pueblo. whose homes have been destroyed by the food" one of the youngsters replied.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

read win no; be resumed before Mon day or Tuesday. local officials saio today. According 10 reports rcceifco here. the washout near La Jurtn- ccIo. has been repaired but fhrSlE I service cannot be resumed bccAW " warhouts near Lamar. Colo
 Meantime trains are being deto o,-..~ fnn Relan cutoff
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
MEXICAN DROUGHT ENDS

MEXICO CITY. June H. Heavy rain fell here yesterday afternoon. ending a protracted drought which occasioned much distress and prompted the holding Of many re- ligious services
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Through SerUice On Sanfa Fe Main Line
 To Resume Monday

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M-. June H. Through main line service over the Atchison. Topeka and santa Fe rail-