davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-16
W0n1enS s Muslin G0,lg,s
Unusually Good Values
$3.50, $500 and $3.50

Splendid qualities of nainsook or batiste,
in flesh or white, are fashioned into great
variety Of dainty styles. There are round,
square or v necks, some with short sleeves or
without any sleeves, made with yokes of lace,
insertion or embroidery, shirred in empire
stitching. Several models are hand-embroid-
cred in pastel colors, while others are very
dainty with lace edges and beading, through
which light colored ribbons are run, and still
others have fine tucks and narrow embroidery
edges trimming them.
The sseostsneuts ne large, and there is an
unusual variety Of styles from which to
choose.
Nuas Undsrwvr Asetssa 4Ahd aeor.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Things You'll Like to
Make.

Sllle stitching outlined with small
bssds II one OF saAhion's newest fan
cieA Hero II . very simple design:
Mako two rows Of running stitches
to form bands wherever the trimming
is wanted. On . blue frock gray
stitching ana steel beads are most ef-
fective Use q chain stitch for the
curved lines Of stitching. Outline the
design with the beads as shown. AL
though easily and quickly made, you
will find this silk and bead trimming
q stunning ornamentation for your
new spring frock. FLORA.
fOopyright, l9a1)
Evening star., 1921-02-16

sure Hooty and Mrs Hooty had retired
for the day. Then he pnoved very eau
tiously, listening and watching. Hooty
and Mrs. Hooty might have retired,
but there were others Just starting
out to hunt-others who would enjoy
a dinner Of Rabbit quite aS much as
would Hooty the Owl.
= Nothing happened, and presently
Peter came to Bobby Coon's house. At
least. it used to be Bobby Coon's
house. Peter supposed that 1t still
was. but he couldn't be sure. There
were no signs Of Bobby. There were
no signs that he had been out Of that
house all winter. Peter knew that
Bobby had lived there all through the
fan, and until this minute it hSdn't
occurred to him that Bobby might
have chosen another house in which
to sleep through the winter. The
worst of it was Peter had no means
Of finding out. You see, that house Of
Bobby Coon was In q hig hollow tree
and the doorway was a long, long
way above Peters head. AS Peter
couldn't climb. there was no way for
him to even peek inside. All he could
do was to sit at the foot of that tree
and feel very. very foolish a he
stared up at that doorway and thought
how silly 1t was TO have expected to
dnd out anything about Bobby Coon
or that he might como out In the mid.
die Of tho winter.
Copyright, 1921. b. T. W. Buxssa)
Evening star., 1921-02-16
. Beef Collops.

Cut two pounds of tender beefsteak
into rounds about three inches wide
and three-fourths of an inch thick.
Dredge . little -four over them and fry
In hot butter until they are lightly
Drowned on both sides. Put them into
Q stewpan with a pint of good gravy,
. teaspoonful Of salt, half a teaspoon
full Of white pepper. ono teaspoonfuI
Of bruised capers, one teaspoonful of
walnut cateup and two picked CHER
lkins, thinly sliced. Simmer gently for
ten minutes and send to the table as
hot as possible.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Fried Tripe With Sauce.

Cut two and one-half pounds Of
tripe into small dice. Fry until q
light brown color in oue-fourth cup
onion and one-half green pepper dne-
ly chopped. Mix one cup OF white
sauce with one cup Of canned tomato.
season with salt and pepper aud stir
the tripe in this sauce and cook for
twenty minutes: then add one table.
spoonful Of chopped parsley and
serve very, hot,
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Net0 Spring
Sdskes and Belts

SILK FIBER sASHEs, in beautiful Roman
stripes. finished with fringe large tassels. $.zs
to $1z
WoMENS AND CFHLDRENS BELTS> narrow
widths, in patent leather suede and calf With metal
buckles. These shown in black red, gray,
brown, blue and green These much used with
the spring coats and dresses. Soc to $3.50.
IN Section, 15ne osa.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Baked Tongue.

Wash and trim ono fresh beef
tongue. ron it round and keep it in
shape with tape. Boil 1t the day
before you wish to use 1t, 30 that 1t
may become cold and firm. Put the
tongue into a CREASED baking tin.
dot with butter substitute. dust with
salt and pepper and cook for one and
one-half hours. basting frequently
When cold slice and serve decorate ed
with parsley. When choosing an OK
tongue select one with smooth
skin. as a very rough skin IL a sign
OF age.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Molasses Nut Bread.

ScAld one-half cup Of milk and add
one-half cup Of boiling water. When
the mixture has cooled until it is luke
warm add three-fourths Of a cake of
compreesed yeast softened in three tea
0poonfuls Of lukeWarm water. one table,
spoonful Of butter, two tablespoonfuls Of
mofaS6es, one cup Of chopped or ground
nut meats, one-half cup OF white nour
and enough whole wheat dour to knead.
ltH1s6 and bake llko ordinary bread.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
.Meck,uear
as. Joyous as Spring

Breathing the very spirit of spring newncss,
freshness, reawakened life and beauty. Many cos
tunes are longing for just such bits of attractive
ness. II is not expensive. either.
ROMAN STRIPED JERSEY sAsHEs. with
frinsed ends-such color, such beauty, such bold
ness. and yet such good taste. S3z5.
ORGANDY COLLAR AND CUFF SETS fresh as
May breeze and so charmingiy dainty and simple;
some are hemstitched; some embroidered in
dots. 81 to $1.z5
NEW NET VESTINGS, can be used for camsoles
with real Fet and Irish lace insertion and edging
that makes Just the most stunning and delightfully."-
feminine establishment $3.50 and $3.50 yard.
NET BANDNGS trimmed with Filet or Irish
lace to match the vesting and of which you may
sale the psettiest collars and collar and cuff sets
imaginable. $<Se yard
Nssoxu Seetaso. I7uk -
Evening star., 1921-02-16

I6aG ght-colorsd chiffon Gcarks are
worn q 0aShe0 with dark dfeSSeA
ToFnato. henna. gold and corndower
Asue aSo popular spring ooloes.
1he mandarin Jacket. with darfng
SnnHGR AD:6nQpD6 0EinG afylA, !
Evening star., 1921-02-16
4 Very Fine Ne,U
Wool Ticotine, SO Xd.

You probably know that Tricotines are
again leading in fashions favor among the
spring woolens. There are new weaves, Of
course, but Tricotines will not be displaced.
They make such perfectly stunning street
frocks and tailored suits-at least these quail
tiles we offer do.
This Tricotine at S. yard is exceptionally fine
in both quality and weave 1t is offered in a splen
did assortment of new spring colors including
these
-BROWN-TAN-GRAY
and, of course there is abundance of Navy.
Full 5-inch width
Goods Section Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

night and Hooty and Mrs. Hooty could
see to hunt all night. Each time Peter
shivered and was glad he remained
s1sht s1san there there The0 he had gone to
He didn't venture out of his hiding
place until 1t was so light that he was
Evening star., 1921-02-16
or Springtime, the Season OF
I ai1ored Suits
We Feature Unusual Styles at SIS

TY|OMENS Suits of ticotne twill cord equally smart fabrics
w spring. blue with all the characteristics of finished
taiorngthe etting collars we'll tailored
shoulders dcate atenuated sleeves and lines that perfect
every line of the figure They plain finished braid
bound trimmed and touch of hand tailoring the
arrowteads which finish the pockets other lines The style
and workmanship will all be
prospective buyers.
womnssu sabnn n
Evening star., 1921-02-16

A HAT OF BLACK LACE AND
WHITE FEATHERS.
skyward in the sketch today do more
than ornament the little round lace
trimmed turban that they adorn. They
come to the rescue of the flaring points
of white-faced collar beneath.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
RELATION OF HATS AND NECKWEAR
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

straight roundabout sailor hats OF the
present time!
The white feathers crossed at the
front and pointing to opposite poles
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Standard Qualities
of Bedspreads

In great variety of beautiful designs, In
GLIDING these qualities
SATINS,
CROCHETS,
ENGLISH-FINISH SATIN,
BOUDOIR SETS.
They may be had in both white and colors,
either plain hemmed or with scalloped cut-out
corners.
The sizes fit double, three-quarter and
single beds.
Bedwear Section. secoad Aea.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Women's New Frocks for Spring
Silk Canton Crepe
$45 to $65

TOR afternoon light weight froc crepe
decidedly new unusually smart admirably suited
the charming fashions
exclusive models
graceful blouse styles with plain paneed
the French round neck and short sleeves beauted with eee ebo
er showing contrasting color underneath
embroidery colors, fancy silk braid
Coors gray, navy; brown and black
nL
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
SWEET STUD STORAGE

TUCSON. Dec. During the past three winters the Horticultural De partment of the University of Aizona has conducted an investigation of storing sweet potatoes in adobe hous- eS An adobe house l6x20 feet. with a ten-foot ceiling was erected three years ago on the University of Ari- zona Experimental Farm at Mesa
 Varying degrees of temperature during different periods of curing the several varieties Of sweet potatoes have been used to determine the most desirable of each The method giving the best results has been holding the temperature from eighty tn ninety de- srees for ten days after the potatoes have been put in. or until they have been cured After that 'he tempera- ,sre has been allowed to drop to fifty live. degrees. but should not exceed sixty degrees
 n the season of 1920. about five th,r md po;nds ot swee. lctatoes were stored in this house with remark able success. Last season the De partment produced no sweet potatoes oi their own. so this season com mercial grower is furnishing the DO tatoes 10 fill the house. and at the present time is contains about twelve thousand pounds of sweet potatoes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
GOVERNOR ATTENDS 4
 DISARMAMENT MEETING
 WHILE IN WASHINGTON

PHOENIX, Dec 13-Commentins on the disarmament conference now m progress at Washington. Governor Thomas r.. Campbell has wired his secretary. Henri Behoteguy. as fol lows:
 With Dwight B. Heard and Mrs. Campbell. attended the disarmament conference yesterday All was won lerful and | predict success for it beyond the present understanding. America truly directs the worlds fu- ture and Hughes is the commanding figure"
 Governor Campbell also attended the annual dinner of the 'Gridiron club.' tha. famous organization of and writers. whereat
 ha foibles and weaknesses of the great and near-great in the nations capital are once year held up for good-humOred comment
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
YOUNG ARiZONAN'S
 URBAN IGNORANCE
 SAVES HIS FREEDOM

Because b. was an Arizona youth and not accustomed to the cOnfine- ments and habits oi life in city, Neryl Sharrer F years of age was acquitted of charge of borrowing a horse informally by Long Beach California court. according to news paper article The newspaper tells the following story of the offense of young Sharrer who was supposedly fresh from the unbroken ranges oi Arizona
 The youth told the judge he came here recently from Arizona and was not used to the confinement ot city lie He admitted taking the horse on three different occasions but ex- plained he borrowed it to take ride into the hills Sharrers arrest clear, ed up a mystery which has puzzled the police and the owner Of the horse for several days Three different times the horse was taken from it's stall al night and returned after dark the following night
 Hiding in the barn. Cesario Con treraz. owner of the horse caught the youth returning his property short ly before daylight one morning Wearing an old slouch hat a dirty hauGana tied around his neck. large holes in both knees of his overalle. and his face streaked with srime the youth looked the par, of mo yie bad man
 "l was a boy myseI, once said the acting judge and he released the boy. after warning him not to borroS any more horses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
SUNNYSiOE SiOElIGHTS

SUNNYSIDE. Ariz.. Fec. 12.-Born to [! wife of Capt A. M. MacNab. oi Campiri Canyon, on Dec l. q fine baby girl. named Virg:,ia Irene Mac Nab The young lady and her moth. CT are reported as c. ing nicely
 G F. :.lnatoId returned from a trip to Tomb-t,ne where he managed to secure some additional funds for Sun nyside uaii road.
 The people of West IIuachuca are very fortunate in the attention shown them this year by the present county officials as well as other boosters for this section.
 Among those we fell deeply indebt ed to are MT. Sid Smyth. county en. gineer, Messrs. J. B. Hart. l. c. E. Adap1s and Dave Adams. the board of supervisors. for their work in ere ating the judicial district in the West Huachucas. and J. E. Milton. A. H. Gardner and the editors of the Tomb stone Epitaph for their good roads boosting.
 This section was visited by a light snow on the 3Oth. Although it melt ed shortly after it fell. yet the mois- tu-e was badly needed as most of the water holes and springs were fast drying up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18

TUCSON, Ariz.. Dec. 13.-In long distance conversation late this after. noon between Graduate Manager F.. l.. Barnes, of the University of Ari. zona. and President F. E. Gould. of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce. the Arizona institutions football team accepted an invitation to play the Centre college team ia the Cali. fornia city on December 26.
 Under the arrangements the ex- penses of 90 bonafide members Of the Arizona institution will be paid.
 Arizona, claimants for the cham pionship of the southwest. has accept ed the terms of the San Diego Cham Der of Commerce. There is no chance of the contest being called off, Cen tre authorities said. The Colonels will leave Friday for the Pacific coast. The twenty-two letter men and Coach. es Moran and Thornhiil will make ;he trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
LAWYER SAYS ITS
 NOT NECESSARY FOR TWO TO
 APPLY FOR WEDDING LICENSE

DOUGLAS. Dec. 12.-That it is his belief that il is not necessary for both parties to apply in person for mar riace license. is the statement made last night by Gayle II Nichols. who recently passed the bar examination and has joined the law firm of David Benshimol in Douglas MT Nichols said he had read the law thoroughly and can see nothing ill the 1921 amendment which would compel both parties to apply.
 Alr Nichols said he would like to see the law tested out. but al present is not ready to make any personal test
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
?. K. LEWIS, INDICTED
 HERE, HELD IN EAST

PHOENIX Dec I3.-PhiI K Lewis. former well known bank official of this city. has been arrested in Chi. caso on teIegraphic warrant wired from Phoenix and is being held for local officers. according to word re. ceiyed here yesterday. His arrest followed ar indictment charging cor conspiracy returned by 2 grand jury tn Judge R C. Stanford's division of the superior court
 Lewis. former president Of the Central Bank of Wickenburg and the Central Finance corporation of Phoe- nix. and vice-president of the old Central bank of Phoenix, was indict- ed jointly with Harry s. Ross, former state treasurer. for alleged conspiracy to obstruct the administration ofethe state laws. State funds are alleged to have been deposited in the Wick enburg bank in sum larger than the bank was entitled to. Ross submitted to arrest Saturday. returning from Los Angeles when he heard that an indictment had been returned
 Lewis left Phoenix some month ago. and his whereabouts have been known to only a few intimate friends here.
 Armed with requisition papers on the governor of Illinois. C. P. Ander- son deputy sheriff, has left for Springfield in expectation of secur- ing extradition papers for the return of Lewis to Arizona for trial
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
ARMY CASH. GIRL AND SOLDIER ARE MISSING
 FROM AGUA PRiETA

DOUGLAS. Dec 13.-How Leon Ru. blo. trusted soldier of the Mexican army. and with an enviable record suddenly became unfaithful was told by officers looking for Rubio on this side Of the line last night.
 Some soldiers arrived in Agua Prieta Sunday night and established temporary quarters. Rubio was at. tached to the office force and was considered absolutely trustworthy
 Saturday night he and woman friend. Amar Lopez, crossed to this side and neither has returned. The theft of s300 from the paymaster was discovered Sunday. with indications pointing to Rubio as the thief.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
DON LUIS HOUSE IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

BIsBEE. Ariz.. Dec, 14-A frame house al the junction of the Naco- Hereford road. below Don Luis was completely destroyed by fire last night Explosion Of d lamp was re- ported 10 hare started the fire
 The house was the home of Mrs. Eileen Satterlee. Practically all the furniture was also lost 4 few streams of water. played on the blaze by volunteer fire fighters, failed to materially check the flames. and lacl; of any modern fire apparatus made II impossible to save the house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
OFFICER IS MARRIED
 TO GIRL HE MET
 AFTER BORDER RAID
TUCSON. Dee. li-ls romance

TUCSON. Dec 1i-ls romance GeaG2
 No says Cupid.
 That the activities of Cupid are in defatigable was proven yesterday when pretty romance that saw it's beginning in the Ruby. Arizona, dis ,rict eliminated in the marriage of Captain John !. Buckley of the 25ta Infantry of Nogaies and Miss Helen Maloney g. daughter of John Ma. loney, mining man Of the oro Blanco district. near Ruby
 Probably it was fate that drew the two principals to the wedding to Ruby following the raid made by
 ,exican bandits or the Ruby post office Anyhow Capt Buckley was detailed head of the detachment sent to guard that town from further dep relations. Miss Maloney bravcly ac- cepted the post Of schoolmistress in that district Her predecessor had reen killed in the raid
 The young people become ac- luainted Acquaintance ripened into ,..ve and ctl,n!u2'ed yesterday in tho marriage.
 J '. T-yio, as,ed as bes; man al; inc ceremony ana Miss Aileen. the brides sister. was bridesmaid. Mrs ,rlir Naioney and another sister of the bride Miss Rita. attended the we'd ding Frta'- C1nolly performed the ceremony
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
OsREGON SUES KARNS
 FOR s56,ooo LOANED
 ON GAReANzos, CLAIM

MORALES. Ariz., Dec. 13.-Presi. dent Alvaro Obregon. of Mexico. to- day filed suit in the Santa Cruz coun- ty superior court here against H. J. Karns of this city, administrator of the Yuma Viell-Dent estate. for s56.. 900.
 President Obregon alleges that Viell-Dent. who died last spring. owed him s56.000 for money advanced leges that Karns. as administrator of the estate. refused to allow his claim against the estate
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
APPROVE PLANS FOR
 NEW PHOENIX STATION

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. F. The state corporation commission today approved the plans and specifications for the proposed Phoenix Union Rail way Station. It is expected that bids for the construction of the station, which will cost about half million dollars. will be called for immediate ly.
 The new station will be located be- of the present stations now used by the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway and the Arizona Eastern.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
INTERESTING ITEMS FOR
 FARMERS OF cocHlSE

WILCOX. Ariz.. Dec. li.-Mr Kenneth P!rkreu. has been sent here by governmental authorities to take rharge or killing coyotes and other predatory animals Any community that is being bothered with these ami mals can secure the services of Mir Pickrell by writing to him.
 The bean growers of the Sulphur Springs Valley ordered more than A. GOO sacks through the Farm Bureau at big saving to each purchaser. The Farm Bureau marketing commit ice also did 8 big business in supple mentary feeds totalling s42G0o which brought the farmers the biggest saw ing of any one thing the Farm Blu Counting soc per hundred saved on the amount of feed purchased, 1t would total S9,60O This organization also marketed II carloads of hogs which brought the farmers of the county $25,S77.SS. at the same time securing for them better price than they would have received had they marketed their hogs in the usual way
 During the year ending November 90, 1921, the county agent visited jI5 farmers on their farms. and had i26 office calls from farmers. He wrote 1859 personal letters besides sending out 5.i6o circular letters. - meet ings were held in diffeent parts of the county with total attendance of 1S,47S. His total official mileage was g.2I3 miles 225 days were spent in the field This will give you some idea Of how the county agent spencs his time.
 In our rodent control work we had S62 co-operators who used li.&aa lbs Of poisoned bait which covered a ter ritory of l5S4l5 acres infested with prairies dogs and sophers This work was don- under government leader ship with % per cent to loo per cent eihcienc! over 6.Uoo jack rabbits were also hitleG under the leadership Of these men.
 s. R. Holdeman. president If the County Farm Bureau together with c. $. Brown. president of the State Farm Bureau. is planning a visit to all the local organizations al an early date. The schedule will be made out and sent to all members in order tha; they may know when to expect these men
 The Stronghold held its regular meeting or Nov 18th. Most of the members were present The county president. iIr Holdeman paid them a visit al this time in the interest of the work. They report threshiug and harvesting con pleied in that section.
 w N. Aldrica. Bowie, dug pit silo this :all and has filled it with ;;5 tons of sorghum silage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
CASHIER IS HELD
 AFTER ROBBERY

MORALES. Ariz-. Dee. 1S.-Mariao Pini,n,a. 2i years old, cashier and bookkeeper for the Wells Fargo Ex- press company in Nogales. Son. was arrested today after he had notified the police that he had been compelled ny three men to open the company's safe and give them the money that was in il early today Pinierta said he was shot by one of the the three robbers
 immediately after h- epoTtod the robbery he was taken to hospital in Nogales. Son. where his wound. a ,lirh; flesh wound on the right hip vas dressed and then he was arrest ed and put in jail.
 Officials of the expras, company were unable 10 say tonieh; how much had been taken from the sale. They said II probably was between 5000 and S.5,uJo
 PAianta told the police that he was working on his books at 430 o'clock this morning when the rob bers appeared There were powder marks on his clothing. showing that the shot that injured him was fired at close range
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
ARIZONA WILL SEGREGATE
 CONNECTS FOR DEPORTATION

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec. 13.-Arizona has adopted a new rule of prison control. Hereafter alien convicts tiary till the end of their minimum terms of imprisonment. and then will be turned over to the federal author ities for deportation as undesirable aliens" The rule especially will af- feet Mexicans of whom there are many in Florence
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
MESA PAPER AGAIN IN
 LIST OF DAILY PAPERS

MESA. Dec. 13.-Starting this week The Mesa Tribune will issue each day of the week except Sunday Anounce- ment of this fact is made by the man. agement with extreme pleasure and confidence that the public and the business interests of the Southside will greet the daily edition with joy and renewed interest Tn epaper had been a weekly since about year ago, following the cot ton slump
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
GEORGE W. BROWN, PIONEER IN SHOE INDUSTRY: DIES
 AT WINTER HOME HERE

TUCSON. Dec T. Less than two weeks after his arrival in Tucson on a health seeking mission. George War ren Brown. pioneer shoe manufactur- CT Of St Louis. died yesterday morn ing about a. III at I19 North Main street. His wife was at his bedside when the end came