davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
Little Stories For Bedtime
CHATTERER HAS A DREADFUL
 THOUGHT
BY THORNTON w. BURGE

Chatterer the Red Squirrel was al- most too frightened to think. He knew that the end must come soon unless something wonderful happened. The simple little tricks he had tried had not fooled Shadow the Weasel at all. He was right in the very next tree, and Chatterer didn't even dare stop to look behind. Then an idea popped into his head. It just seemed to come without any thinking on his part. It was a dreadful idea-a truly dreadful idea. At first Chatterer wouldn't let himself thing of it at all. But, little by little, he did think of it, and the more he thought of it the less dreadful it seemed. That is a way bad thoughts have-the longer you let them stay, the less bad they seem. And it was so with Chatterer now. What was the dreadful thought? Why, 1t was to lead Shadow the Weasel over to the home of Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel, who, you know, is own cousin to Chatterer.
 "If he finds Happy Jack at home, bell forget all about me-" thought Chatterer, flor Happy Jack is bigger and fatter than I am and will make a better dinner. Of course, I don't like to do it; it really is a very dreadful thing to do. No, sir, I don't like to do 1t; but-but 1t is everybody for himself these days, and I-I can't run much longer. Of course, it won't be really my fault if Happy Jack gets killed, because all I'll do is to<simply run past his door. Then, if Shadow chooses to go in there, why-why- well, it won't be my fault"
 Now, of course, Chatterer knew perfectly well that this wasn't true. But Chatterer is coward and he was thinking in just the way that towards think. He knew that it was his own fault that he was in such dreadful danAr himself-that if he had minded AlB own business instead of tormenting Bobby Coon by waking him from his sleep, Shadow the Weasel would not have heard him and so been able to find him. But, like all towards. Chatterer wasn't t brave enough to face the results of his own fault, and now he was ready 10 see some one else suffer for what be had done. A little, stir voice down inside told him that what he was thinking of was a dreadful and cow ardly thing. but he tried not to listen to it.
 Happy Jack is bigger and stronger than I am. and I shouldn't wonder if he could fight Shadow and whip him. In fact, I am almost sure he car" thought Chatterer. Yet all the time he knew that Happy Jack couldn't, for just as likely as not he would be taking nap, and 1t would be all over before he knew he was in danger. Tou see, Chatterer was just trying to fool himself.
 T wish I had thought of 1t before" he panted. "It's a long way over to Happy Jacks house, and I may not be able to get there before Shadow catches me-
 lt But he thought that he might, he lust might, escape gave him new
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
WoMAN,s DUTY

When the young wife surrenders
 her notion that she is privileged by
 the marriage ceremony to make over
 her husband into what she thinks he
 ought to be, she will add to the peace
 of the world. And man will be bet
 ter off.
 My husband insists that I get his
 breakfast before a. m.," writes a bride. T think him unreasonable. We haven't been married nine months and we have lately had our share of trouble over this. His mother always got out of bed early to make his cof- fee and boil eggs, and so he thinks l must"
 And so think many other women. Good men are such patient crea- lures. They marry expecting to en- joy the ministration of adoring wives as much as they did the care of their loving mothers.
 And shortly, some of them find that they have to go on duty as "kitchen police" before a. m. and perhaps after business hours as well. Rightfully, they might ask what the wives plan to do with their days. but | the nicer they are as men and the | better worth cherishing as husbands, the more patiently they endure the
 break-up of their bachelor dreams. Occasionally some husband mur- murs as above indicated, and attracts attention to a kind of wifely behavior
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

St9]s|fte5fla|tys St9|f5f Kitct51zaf33

i iron is used, add another tablespoon ful of melted butter to the rule.
 Sweet Milk Waffles
 Two cups flour, 21z teaspoons bak- ing powder, F teaspoon salt, cups milk, tablespoons melted butter, 2 eggs.
 Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add yolks of eggs well beaten Mix thor oughly and add melted butter Mix and add milk. Beat well. Fold in the whites of eggs beaten stiff and dry. Bake as in preceding recipe.
 Some old waffle recipes use as many as seven or eight eggs. This is out of the question these days and quite unnecessary to make good waf- fles.
 The real secret of tender, crisp waf- fles lies in the baking The iron should be we'll heated on both sides and well greased before filling. A round iron fits over the flame Of a gas range better than square one One or two tablespoons of sugar add ed to a waffle recipe aids in brown ing the Waffles.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
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which is becoming increasingly com mon.
 Unfortunately for the wife who re- fuses to get breakfast, the patient seeming husband does not change his opinion about his rights
 He is disappointed in matrimony- and in his wife. No man ever was neglected or imposed upon by wife without finding it out sooner or later. And by so much as he feels wronged, does his ardent devotion dwindle.
 So much for the sentimental angle of the breakfast problem. There's another, more important It has been worked out by scientists in voca- ticnal laboratories.
 Experiments made there fortify the average husband in his demand that the wife rise early and assume her share of the burden of the day. For 1t appears that the man who uses up his energy in housework, before and after office hours, is impairing his efficiency, lowering his value to his
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
Baby VIII Like
 Warn, Bonnet

Here's just the bonnet you wanted to make for babyi It's such a snuggly warm thingl
 Requirements are:
 Two balls zephyr Germantown, white or color. One bone or amber crochet hook No. 5.
 Crown. Ch- 3. join 6 c in ring. End rounds: ? in each st, taking up both loops in st below. Srd round: g c in first st, in next; repeat from around G increases in round). 4th round in first st, in each of the next ? sts; repeat from around. 5th round: in first st, SC in each of the next sts; repeat from around Continue in this way to increase in the same places every round, until there are IS sts between increases (1o2 sts in round) when crown should measure inch- es in diameter, then make one round, skipping every other st; ch l. and f11r
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
A very common cause of
 constipation Poor appetite known to De important factor n this condition

Yeast to their daily diet and by eating regularly from to cakes day arc restoring and main- taining normal action of the bowels
 F1eischrnanns Yeast is pure, fresh food assirni- lated like any other familiar food Eat it daily have it on the table at home. Have it at your office and eat ii at your desk Get it at your lunch place. Yon mill kke its fresh, disffnefiDs favor and fhe cLean, wholesome taste # learss in yonr mouth Only precaution: if troubled with gas dissolve the yeast first in very hot water This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast. Place
 standing order with your grocer for Fleisctmnarns Yeast.
 Send 4 cents in stamps for the booklet, "The New Importance of Yeast in Diet" So many inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet that it is necessary to make this nominal charge to cover cost of handling and mailing. Address THE FIEIsCIINdANN COMPANY, 701 Washington Street, New York City.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

A RECOGNIZED authority on the subject of A constipation maintains that ga poor ap- ' A petite is very common cause of consd- patton, especially in women" A certain quantity of food is necessary for the intestnes to function normally.
 The same authority also says: Insufficient food leads directly to emaciation and physical weak ness as well as to constipation; it causes the already depressed nervous system to deteriorate still further and this reacts again on the digestion, so that the dyspepsia and constipation become more severe.'
 Under such conditions Fleischmann's Yeast has remarkable value as a laxative food and con- ditioner. It furnishes large amount of the water-soluble vitamine which helps all the proc esses of digestion and in addition, because of its freshness (you get it fresh day) it helps the in- testines in their elimination of poisonous waste matter. Thousands are adding Fleischrnann's
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
SERVE HOT WAFFLES

While there is really very little dif- ference between the batter for waffles and the batter for griddle cakes, there a crispness and delicacy' to waffles not found in griddle cakes.
 Waffles and syrup make a quick and easy Sunday night supper.
 Sweet or sour milk, many eggs or few may be used. The more eggs, the richer the waffle.
 Sour Milk WaffIes
 One egg, cups sour milk. cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1a teaspoon salt, tablespoons melted butter.
 Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add yolk of egg well beaten. Mix per- fectly smooth and beat in melted butter. Add milk and beat with an open spoon or a strong dover beater. Fold in the white of the egg beaten stiff and dry. Put 1 tablespoonful of the batter in each section of the iron and cover. The iron should be hot enough to turn almost as soon as 1t is filled and covered. If an electric
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

employer. and lessening his chance to earn a larger salary.
 Put fin terms of dollars and cents, some wives can grasp this idea quickly.
 Here's another form of the exploita- ton of the male:
 I've Sound that a young man loves me. He has a car, and gives me the best of good times, but I have no in- tention of marrying him. How can I
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

strength, and for a little while he actually gained on Shadow the Weasel. He didn't stay in the tree tops now, but ran along the ground as fast as ever he could in the direc- ton of Happy Jacks house. He was not half way there when, looking over his shoulder, he saw Shadow bound- ing along with great leaps just little way behind him, and he knew that in a few more leaps Shadow would have him. Shadow could go faster on the ground than he could. He gave one despairing glance in the tree tops, where he had raced and played and been happy So long. and which he felt sure now he would never play in again. Near the top of one of them was a big brown bunch Chatterer's heart gave a little throb of hope. He saw what he thought might be last chance.
 Next story: chatterers Last fhaNce
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

make him over into friend and noth- ing more?"
 By a miracle, and not otherwise, because the more a man is with a girl he loves, the more he loves her. Men are just as sensitive as women.
 When a man goes with a girl for months, wins her love, with no inten- ton of marrying her, the world con- demns him. Should a woman be spared who does the same f4ing?
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
The need for scientifically tested yeast

Fresh proved by recent scientific tests to be valuable cond ton, conshPs1o Indigestion skin dsorers These original tesfs Beware unfesfed preparations contain drugs other mix
 lures Feschm4nns Yeast fresh is pure food rich m VI mine in the high standards ser oy laboratories hospitals The familiar wth
 the yellow LabeIis form in which Yessf for Health is sold
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

Front of Cap. Work in C back over 42 sts (13 inches), leaving the last g sts, ch l, turn and work back and forth over these AZ sts 4 times more. Make 2 in last st of last row, on edge of the 4 short rows. 9 c across back of neck, 5 c on other short edge of ront, ch 8, 3 in same st as last c, skip 2 sts, l in next st; repeat from across long edge of front GA baskets weave sts. or 'crazy 'sts"). ending row with c, turn. End re wof basket-weave st: ch 3. 3 d in last c in row below, z c under ch 3 in row below, ch 3,s3 d in same place as last c; repeat from across. Make 3 more rows the same as 2nd row; continue last row around neck and fasten off.
 Trim hood with rosettes, as shown in illustration.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

thanth  In
   gown heavily yembroid in he same aso enbrod  Jade the foreground o a
  with he new al
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
N ext Chance.

Servant tenterfng1-Professo Cor gies sends his compIiments-and would you please shoot your dog. aa he can't sleep7
 Master-Give my respects to the professor and tell him shall be much obliged if he'll poison his daughter and burn the piano
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

Gro Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
SENT TO JAIL.
Hartford Man. with s'Trick" Shoulder,
 Had Cheated Insurance Cos.

Hartford, March s1s-Frank Carr pleaded guilty before Judge Pal;otti in the police court yesterday morning to tha complaint which chars-ei him in two counts with obtaining meney by falso pretenses. Carr'a schema has been to go into buildings were the ownert had their liability insured. flli down stairway and then mai-e 6 bluff at having thrown hia shoulder out of joint by the fall, ana then make claim on the owner Of the building with the result that the in surer of the owner of the building would settle the loss. He collected $50 from the Travellers Insurance company and $50 from the Hartford Accident and Indemnity company for two such ''accidents'' in this city, ana he said he had made collections in three other cities. The man has the ability to throw his shoulder out of joint at will. and he has used that ability to eXtort money. He was sen fenced to jail for six months under ona count and judgment wat suspend ed aa to tho other.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
IRISH DO NOT NEED
 GIFTS OF CHARITY
British Embassy Says Millions Of
 Pounds Are Available

Washington. March 3f.--By the As- sociatcd Pfess, ,---Charitable organiEa- tiona constituted on "a strictly non- political basis'' in this country. which desire to deal 'in an impartial spirit with any case Of Irish distress" will Ind no unuecessary difficulties In their way. the British Embassy said tn ? communication Of the subject made public last night.
 Were h not for tho fact that coun- ties and cities of Ireland which aro sim Fcin In sympathy refuse to &C., ccpt money raised for their assist -stncc in the United Kingdom and pre- fer to appeal to America for charity. the communication added, there Is no ease of distress affecting any indivai- aai or his property which "could not Abe adequately met from British .ources."
 Tho standardization in full follows:
 fsWidespread rnisapprehension ap- pears to exist In regard to the ncceasi- tx of raising funds from American rotrces for relief work in Ireland. and it may consequently he helpful to persons genuinely nnxious to engage nin philanthropic work if they are 4nf~ acquainted with the following fkcfM
 Thanking and trade statistics and lax returns show that Ireland as a whole has never been more prosper ous than ct the present time. Cases of unemployment exist as q result of inc worldwide depression in trade. but this depression has been less severely felt in Ireland than in Eng land owing to the fact that Ireland ia largely an agricultural country.
 Apart from these cases of genuine rwI af countries at the present moment and apart from the unhappy but normal poverty Of the siums of towns. every case Of distreex and destitution is d. rectiy due to the effects of the Sim Fein rebellion. Steps have been taken to meet even these cases Millions of pounds have been made available
 >pm money raised by taxation in the Shited Kingdom to build houses, to encourage land settlements and to promote employment schemes and the general work of reconstruction. but tho counties and cities of Ireland which are Sim Fein in sympathy re- fuse to accept this money and prefer to appeal to America for charity. Were 1t not for this attitude, there Is no case of distress affecting any individ- iual or his property which could not be adequately met with British sources. Particularly 1t should be em- phasixed that there is no shortage of food in Ireland.
 "As regards tho schemes on foot in thisy cossntry to raise money for tho relief of distress in Ireland. the Brit ish government. while not agreeing that there is any need or American charity in Ireland. will place no un- necessary difiicuities in the way of any ~f~A nT stitutod on a strictly non-politicaI bosfs and deals in an impartial spirit with any case of Irish distress brought before it."
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
losB SUSPECTS RELEASED. Five hfen Arrested AS Alleged Bomb. CTS Tn Wall Street IaberatcfI.

lf New orfsans. March s1.-The fivo 1eafnen who were brought hero from lf0 dc Janeiro recently charged with fnutiny on the Shipping Board vessel Pity of Alton and suspected of possi- PIs connection with the Wall ssi eet bomb explosion of last September, vors discharged yesterday by United
 Bates Commissioner Browne.
 The men. Philip Bender, Henry f1pAnss Hans Raudin. l.. Kuprezufs
 nd R. Dorth. were examined by De-
 artment of Justice officials. but no
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
STOMACH | Get at the Real e
 Dr. Edwards Oli

That's what thousxnds of
 sufferers arc doing now. Inste1 taking tonica or trying to patch q poor dgsstiCn. tley are attacking the' real caune q the ailment-clogeed liver and clscsdded bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse tAa nveS in . soothing. healing way. Wh6n tho Hvr and bowels are per- fUrnlng CnAy nntzral functions, away gocs indigestion and stomach trouhles.
 Have yoo . bad taste, coated tQRG1A per 1ppsdtes . lazy. doa't-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
WOMEN ON JURY
 FIX DEATH PENALTY.

Des Moines, la, March 31.-Eu- gene C. Weeks was found guilty of murder in the first degree and the penalty fixed at death by a jury on which four women served.
 Weeks with another man was ac- cused of killing a grocer in an at tempted ho1d-up.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
FOR DEATH PENALTY

Lansing. Mich. March S1.--Tha lower house of the Michigan legisla . turo late yesterday defeated a meas ure providing optional capital punish ment. The bill lacked two votes of passage. It had been defeated pre- viously in the house, but was brought up again yesterday for reconsidera- ton.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
AVIATOR CONEY DIES.

Natcllez, Miss. March 31.-Lieu- tenant w. D. Coney, who was injured last Friday morning near CrowvilIe, La, while attempting a transconti- mental flight. from Jacksonville, Flor ida, to San Diego, Cal. died here late yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
TERRIBLE ECZEMA FOR 10 YEARS
No Trace Of The Disease Since Taking "Fruit-a-tiveS"
DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE.

DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE.
 "In 1906, I began to be troubledwitfl Eczema. My arms and legs were bandaged most of the time; and sometimes I could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they were so bad. About months ago, I chanced to read an ad. of Fruit .tives' and 'Sootha Salva', in which was told of e person cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies.
 dfter using two boxes of :Fnat-o-tiues' and one box of ,Sootha .Salva,. z ana ssssrety free of Ecscnsa" .l
 Dr. E. N. OLZENDAM, D.v.M. 6Oc. a box, 6 for g 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31

evidence was found which would war rant their being held longer. it was said.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
IRS. GOULD SPEAKS TO MOTHERS

fn . nice letter to the pr. ]. r. ue C Co. Mrs. Irving Gould of estsrland, Ohio. says: 'As my boy
 rN and in much need of your
 ouwht not to be without it.
 ss's Effxfr has done wonderful
 Tor my children. and I will
 Fy knswer any mothers letters in 're&hrd fo the medicine"
 If your children have these synu.1 yDh1s sfve them pr. True's Elixir@ V Common symptoms Of woru11 nfsAth. swollen upper iips or ach, ocoasionai rAins. ftcl snose and rectum. snsvt l pofSts on the tongne. pl True's Eiixir. The V and Worm Expeilsr. deaierx" Three sizes. rixw. w.---aAvt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-29
Claude Gives &c"
Sweaters to Bows

RN"'sAA TO - ffNh
'LM d.. Texas. Nov 9s Tho fot
hail aeasan for ne claude teams sound
up Fridny night with Hvsly rarity
given the tenn and their nIands b.
NJ and Mrs a A. kinnard ~ fhe
Grey ralarr Progressive frrtytwo
was the main feature ~ fhe evening
win refreshments t0 Fuf football
sruad During the season they won
four oui Df nine ganlsn and record f0r
elsan football tgtrvV here fneg played
ee CLAUDE i0gF were nuf ae Reats ns
some ~ their opponents bu they played
ball every chance they h1d fhe very
best thcF could nnd nave dome much t0
create Interest boz To- homo nnd in
ne nine Eames played tHud. nado 2s0
points ard iosf iai points
A. on appreciation fsf fheir good
clean work the Ciludo school ard Tho
ciiiz'ns 81 the district Friday after
noon presented everyone 90 fhe ssven.
teen hos-- she has- fought mo- hardest
beaBsIui white sweater with large
rcd fen o. in the eeair Tur rret.n.
tatinn speech nas m1d. boz Suu'tiu.
tendent " o. Hunter 10 fhe FudHy
session ~ the literary society The Ir
spDuae ~ thanks uas made hV John
Wisdom iH very mu'h tn fht ini
speech Several fnlr0us Of 'hs houl
and friends ~ fho hnv. w,r. rfee.nt
and made ehmt fuHf u'luugul Goo
boys iu fhsi rnoi w@e among th'u
we're Prof nagW,l W ~ miller and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-29
zYBSKO RETAINS
WORLD CHAMPION
WRESTLING TITLE

~ Aalo~i4isd Press
HEw YORK. Nov. 2s.--sianlslaus
zyf~so Of Poland successfully defended
the worlds heavyweight wrestling
championship at Madison Square Gar
6en tonight. defeating Ia Strangely
Lewis formerly o. Lexington Ky. now
~ san lose. Cal. zyisko won two out
a ihf@s fails.
Zyhsko won the second fan IA q
rlEuiss aud 20 seconds.
fsus obtained the first fan with n
fylng hsadl0ck after u minutes and 81
seconds The second. so-caiied roll.
lng fsll went 70 Zybsko after "A min.
uiss and g seconds. This fall was
faiged when Lewis. In escaping from
half nelson and crotch hold. permitted
hls shoulders 70 strike the mat Lewis
protested the referees deaaion and
~ ~ ring but was induced ny mem.
nefs or the state athletic comm lsylon to
csuiihae
Tie champion won the third fall and
mnich with q double arm lock IN ~ min.
u'ss and - seconds.
he referees de- sim IN giving
Ilysso fhf second fan was loudly
hsfse ~ o ArFe body Of spectators
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-29
FIRE DAMAGES PLANT
OF WRIGHT PRINTERY

st"ck - fhr Wright Printing Com.
pnny corner ~ sixth md Tyler streets.
was almost % total lpsr. in 90 Co... aafh
broke out about ~ 81 hsi night Tho
nnchinery WINS dnmaRed ty water
~" cause az tho ff, b. lutnnwn.
No accurate estimate of no ln.. could
20 mHd" last night on acDmnf af mo
lights ieing offi but the damlg. paa
roughly estimated a. 81 so0 mfu. po..
-f'd ~ Insurance. John aud rurs
NfiEhi recently opened the shop
TIE 'onkiinR Cash grorerI ainr..
h"Ti door. suffered boss Boz stotl whom
hnl" was burned through 10 min wool
20 Partition Tho Rly Andf.x. li
mnpnny supplies ln me front usr ~
ne prinicry building wore aUvhry
Do nng"d ~ wnier The building dlm.
re- was small.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-29
Palmer May Attend
Rail Rate Hearing

fiamin Palmer. traffic mafag'r ~
the Board ~ Cify Developmerf mos
attend "a hearing ~ the Interstate
Commerce COMMISSION in Wafhingfon
Doc. a. - CONSIDER reductions Boo pro-
senger freight and express rates ne
said yesterday official irfofmt IN
~aa received here yesterday ~ fH"
hearing
Hallway companies ard carriers ar.
fnade respondent md viii D. expected
10 have repreas ntafiveg present Pla-
dmoers. consumers. cummsrrai H
EanizaponH. corporations ana other H
t'fests arc invited 90 send representa-.
lives.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-29
To uake Test flight
Aha

NEWPORT NEWS Noy 2s.- Plans
ere h'ing made I'D Langley Field Tor q
tfaf flight for tho rigid d.rlgihc
Roma actress tn TO- Appalachian into
Akron. OhiD. Tho date fDr th. flight
has no' hser snf The Homa, purchased
frlu fh" Italian government o. the
uited SuI'a. nae INSIDE 1870 lirhfe
since fhe was assembled recently and
both trials wore successful.