davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-28

she can't do it merely. by wearing his
wedding ring, receiving his love and
letting him pay her bills. The upkeep
of a husky young woman doesn't neces-
sarily spur a man on to glory. If a
decorative appearance and expensive
habits can arouse "a mans ambition,
then good auto has it all over most
wives.
A wife can only inspire man in SO
far as she qualities for practical part
nership and serves his actual needs
her advice is only good In SO far as it
is backed with hard sense and a work
ing knowledge Of life. We cannot grow
ourselves or help others to grow save
by grit and grins and elbow grease.
A wedding ring bestovs no psychic
Job. I do believe that it is the most
beautiful job in the world for woman
and that through it she can best serve
her loved one and the nation. But
it must be actual service, else she and
and her job are not worthy of standing
in polite society. If you want to share
in the laurels dig in. sisters! There is
no other way.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
Eff !; : !! |! @'le:n!{ ,sallE8|i
@)llogssksgl7&b s.!!!' ! yz,!!e!s y gl7&b7RB II y
Eoup9.A.Ai.klllan

minutes, or till soft. then sweeten
them to taste. This apple sauce ID
even better If a dash Of ground GIN
namon is added for favor. or q little
lemon juice or a drop or Two VI
vanilla extract. .r,o
or three slices Of raw ham and proii
this as YOU would chops. Make po-
tato cakes from the cold mashed po-
tatoes you have on hand. frying yn.
cakes q rich brown. Cut up Lew
stalks of celery, put it on the nre ,s
with water to cover and boil II III
soft, then drain 1t and cream ~
by adding a little milk, butter, nour
made with the minute tapioca-wnilcn
and seasonings. Tapfoca puouihs'
takes only about twenty mlnu.es
Friday Nights Dinner-Make sal
mon loaf-recipe printed Wednesday;
November 80. Double quantity ol
boiled potatoes (half for tomorrow
nights dinner). Open can OF coIh'
turn 1t into a baking dish, add peat
en- egg and seasonings and pake
twenty minutes in a hot oven &as
long as you have to light the sas
oven for the salmon loaf. you mlsnt
as well bake other dishes). Pare, core
and cut UP four apples into a buttered
baking dish. adding an equal quan'ieyy @ ~
of bread crumbs and one cup Q,
brown sugar; bake this apple Betty
twenty minutes, then serve hot win
hard sauce made by creaming putter
and brown sugar together and naVor-
ing it with vanilla extract.
Saturday Nights Dinner.-Chops.
Cold boiled potatoes fried with strips
of raw onion. Stewed prunes lsoak
over night before stewing).
Evening star., 1921-11-28
An Upstairs Laundry. I

The time was when the least de-
sirable place in the house was
deemed good enough for q laundry.
That was the time when of all the
work connected with house the
one thing that no woman did her.
self was the washing. The proof OF
absolute poverty always was in hay-.
ing to do ones own washing. In
those days the slaundry was always
poked of in the cellar or basement
Of the house. No one asked very
many questions about the light or
ventilation there. IT seemed to be
taken for granted that IL a woman
was hard up enough to have to go
out to the toilsome task of washing
she wouldn't be apt to ask any
questions about her working quar-
terS.
Only of very recent years has the
washing of clothes in the household
received the scientific consideration
that has for many years been di-
rected to food preparation, meal
planning. or the proper cleaning and
care Of living rooms and bedrooms
Evening star., 1921-11-28
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Apples
Barley Crystals Broiled Bacon
Milk Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
I 4 Oatmeal Timbale with
Cream Sauce
Bread and Butter
Currant Jelly Cocoa .
DINNER.
Baked Ham Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage au Gratin
Apple and Celery Salad
Cheese Fingers
Bread Pudding Coffee
MOCK Goose with Sauce.

Put two cups of bread crumbs
in a pan with two cups of water,
cook for a few minuteA add six
hard cooked eggs chopped. take the
pan from the fire and add two cups
of black walnut meats and two cups
of boiled rice.- When this Is Well
mixed add three raw eggs slightly
beaten, one tablespoon of grated
onion and salt, pepper and grated
nutmeg to taste. Form this into
the shape Of goose. reserying por-
tions for legs and wings. Take one
tablespoon of the mixture in your
hand and press it into the shape Of
leg. put piece Of dry macaront
into 1T for a bone and fasten 1t to
the goose. Do the other side the same
way. Form the remaining portions
into small pieces looking like wings
tucked under. Press them to the
side of the goose. brush the goose
over with melted butter and bake
for one hour. Serve with apple sauce.
Evening star., 1921-11-28

ten you for advice. Your answer to
my first letter proved more valuable
to me than the advice. of a physician
to whom / paid SIS for attendance in
confinement. My baby is very healthy.
How soon may the band be removed:
Am doing myself harm by going
without corsets? ] do not wear even
a girdle, and my well meaning friends
prophasy all sorts of sad fates for
me- I weigh lis pounds and have
been called "vulgarly healthy" /
have several medals won in swim
ming, and swim at least once a
week the year round. l also do a
series of exercises at home night and
morning to keep myself in good
physical condition.-(Mrs. w. K. 3D.
Answer-The band should be dis
carded as soon as the navel dressing
is discontinued. You are wise to omit
corsets and other splints and sup
ports. and keep your own muscles in
proper condition to support You. You
will preserve both health and figure
by such a course.,s
Evening star., 1921-11-28
Apricot Glaze.

Take one-hah pound of dried april
cots soaked several hours in cold
water and cooked slowly to a pulp
rub through a fine sieve, adding
little water IL necessary Measure
and rebeat. Add one-half cup Of
sugar to each cup of pulp and cook
stirring constantly, until thick and
sirupy. Use as glaze for fruit tarts
or pastries.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
The Diet of a Nonagenarian.

7 Old Man from Missouri writes:
Il will be ninety-one years old in a
few months. Can you give me few
hints about food-what kind of food
I.-should eat in order to enjoy and
prolong life? What food and drink
would you take if you were in my
place in respect to age?'
.3tIf I were ninety -odd I'd enjoy
! hut, see here, my good friend from
Missouri, wouldn't it be more logical:
first. for You to tell me what kind OF
food 1 should eat in order to attain
the age of ninety, still in possession
OF all my senses like yourself! Ia
actually done it what their views and
practices have been. what the state
Of their physical and mental powers
may be now.
& IL I were ninety I think I'd enjoy
! Hight breakfast Of some kind of fruit,
raw fresh fruit in season, stewed or
canned fruit out of season, with a
slice of buttered toast and cup OF
unboiled coffee. Then I'd eat nothing
more until PM, when l should m
dulge in baked potato, with some
meat or fish or egg cooked to taste
three days a week only, reilsh OF
salad or fresh green vegetable from
the garden, and a pint OF milk with
a cracker, cookie or piece OF CAKE. OF
2 cup of tea instead OF milk some
times That amounts to one ana
half meals a day, ample Tor a lad Oh
ninety.
quotes with approval the thirteenth
aphorism of George Cheyne. Cheyne
was born in 1871 in Scotland, but In
spite of that he ate so much that he
weighed 44S pounds at thirty and was
listless, lethargic and short of breath.
Then he began to have better sense
and dieted on milk and vegetables.
He even began to exercise Ireely-Ihe
exercise being free and Cheyne being
Scotch, you know-and will you be-
lieye it, I don't myself, though Cheyne
vouches for it, the man reduced to
1850 pounds, regained his pep and Wig
or, and lived to the. for those days.
years, long enough to write classic
on health and long life.s The thir-
teenth aphorism therein, which Osler
Endorsed, is this:
Every wise man, after n1ty, ouSnt
to begin to lessen at least the guam
fity Of his aliment, and if he would
continue free of great and dangerous
distempers and preserve his senses ana
faculties clear to the last he ought
every seven years go on abating
descend out of life as he ascended
into it, even into the child's diet"
Do not be confused by that idea of
sTabating" every seven years. Things
generally went by sevens in those
days, nearly everybody having the
itch.
Aside from all the good mystery
and detective stories I could get hold
of. at ninety-one I'd read again
: &fsornaro's "The Art of Living Long
rornaro had some license to speak on
the subject. being 102 when he slipped
a-ou And hone I'll be we'll con-
.firmed in the habit OF tearing off
three or four miles of oxygen on the
. foof every day when I am ninety
one. so that 1 shall become no namby-
pamby sitting beshawled by the fire
Wat;ching the clock for medicine time.
90. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
LISTEN, WORLD!
ny ELSIE ROBINSON,

Women are remaSkable creatures and
they're going to be more remarkable.
But they are not remarkable in the way
most Of them think. and it's time some
one informed them of the fact. For in
stance, there's this treasured tradition
that wife inspires her husband to
great deeds merely by being his wife
that he succeeds because he loves her"
and she thereby deserves credit for the
performance. Also the idea that wives
are divinely appointed to guide man
in his business affairs.
A wife can inspire her husband, but
Evening star., 1921-11-28
Gumbo Filet With Oysters.

To one quart OF chicken stock add
the liquid from a quart OF oysters and
two ounces Of finely chopped cooked
ham. Thicken with six tablespoons of
-four rubbed TO a paste with a little
water and stirred into the broth: add
the oysters and let them cook until
the gills separate, then stir in one
fourth teaspoon Of powdered mixed
herbs and serve with small croquettes
OF boiled rice, no larger than a thimble,
fried in Geep fat until brown and added
to the dish.
Evening star., 1921-11-28

Germany is consuming much less
of certain articles than before the
war; the annual consumption of sugar
per head has decreased nearly nine
pounds and coffee and tea over three
pounds.
Evening star., 1921-11-28

Unless you look for the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
may not get genuine Aspirin pre-
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay
er package for Colds. Headache. Neu-
Evening star., 1921-11-28

Six>pounds is about the weight of
a swarm of wasps.
The best oysters for eating are
eighteen months old.
Only exported Dutch cheese is col
ored red on the crust.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
Personal Health Service
! j: By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
WILLIAM 0I\AA NAs
Noted Physieian and Author

nentw be
made queries not
Evening star., 1921-11-28

ralgia, Rheumatism. Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago and. for Pain. All
druggists sell Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin in handy tin boxes of IL. and in
bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Evening star., 1921-11-28

At a wedding recently celebrated
in an English village the entire party
rode to and from the church on horse
ho
Evening star., 1921-11-28

Windsor castle is the Oldest royal
residence in the world
Evening star., 1921-11-28

q. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
The Right Idea for Mother.
This is the second time I have writ
Evening star., 1921-11-28

called into play on every frock; there
is a deep fringe at one side made OF
the same beads and clashing against
the ankle as one moves. Pleasant
thought. suggestive of ancient cap
tivity, but seemingly accepted with
ont protest by women. Possibly they
are so free today they rather fancy
the symbols of captivity.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
AdditionaL Local News
SAY UP. WEDDINGS ARE
 NOT SACRED ENOUGH

Some of the newspapers in the state are printing stories to the effect that the various county attorneys of the state, in conference last month with the new states attorney general, w. J. Galbraith, had resolved to ask the legislature to pass bill making it unlawful for any except ministers of the gospel to perform the marriage ceremony. One of the sponsors for this proposed bill, it is said, is County Attorney Neill Clark, of Prescott.
 County Attorney Frank M. Gold, when asked whether the report was true, said that the subject was men, toned at the conference, though no action was taken and he does not know whether the legislature will be asked to pass any such measure. He said that one or two present at the conference felt that the ceremony, as performed by justices of the peace, is not sacred enough. But Mir. Gold de- nies that he is in sympathy with the measure, and Assistant County Attorney Geo. w. Harben wants to know why ceremony by a justice of the peace isn't sacred enough at least for the frequent "mil- itary" weddings, the term military" being applied to those weddings that not only have the sanction of the law, but are forced by law and it's officers.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
INSURED PARCEL POST
 CLAIMS PAID HERE

Under new ruling, persons failing to receive insured parcel post pack ages consigned to them at this post office, will be paid the insurance at this office.
 Postmaster Chas. P. Heisser is get ting his office records ready to take care of this new work. Heretofore, persons entering claim for lost, stray ed or stolen insured parcel post have had to wait from six to eight months for re-adjustment, all of the details being taken care of in Washington. Now they will be cared for at the var ious first and second class postoffices, the new ruling applying only to par cells mailed on or after January 15, this year.
 An insured parcel post package sent to Phoenix, and not received by con signee, will be settled for at that of flee, restitution in each case being made at the office at which final proof is submitted. This innovation will be a great convenience to patrons, for it means settlement of claims in prob ably more than 30 days after mailing the package.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
DANCING AT DONEY
 1-1-21.

Many people, little car, bumpy roads there! Many cars, little shack, humpy music --rare. Smoky room, hats and coats, look lem over slowly. Snappy steps, hops and fops; Jack, fussing the piano. Floor manager, introductions, add to the commotioB. Fat ones, slim ones, solemn ones, silly ones-lovely locomotion. Paul Jones, variety, lost "Mrs. Paul." Pretty decorations, all around the hall. Oyster supper, coffee, cake, and every thing. Odd, but afterwards no one looked so thin. Four people, chummy car, party worth the money. Flagstaff, home again, from the dance at Doney.
 CONTRIBUTED.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
HAS JIM GARDNER
 BEEN ROPED AND TIED?

Has J. w. Girdner, of the forest of flee, joined the ranks of the benedicts :? This question has been the chief topic of discussion at the local forest office since Jim left on December 10, to visit his folks in Ardmore, Okla. About ten days after he left, one of his friends at the office received card from him postmarked "Great Falls, Kans.," and signed Jim and Fannie Girdner, but does not say whether Fannie is his sister or some relative having the same name.
 The amateur sleuths at the office have it figured out that Fannie is none other than friend wife, which Jim took unto himself since he left. Which same accounts for his being in Kans., when he should be in Okla, be- cause it has been said that Kansas is a very nice place to spend honeymoon.
 However, it will be settled when Jim returns to work here sometime around the middle of the month.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
KNIGHTS AND PYTHIAN
 SISTERS INSTALL OFFICERS

On Wednesday evening the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters held joint installation services in Elks' hall. The installation was preceded by a banquet. The following of- ficers were installed to hold office dur ing the coming year:
 K. of P.-Rev. Luther B. Moore, chancellor commander; Fred J. Lusk, Archie T. Hogan, prelate; Jessie C. Clark, master of work; J. E. Jones, master of exche- quer; R. l.. Neill, master of finance; A. J. Sullivan, master at arms.
 Pythian Sisters-Alice Clarke, most excellent chief; Cleone Hogan, excel lent senior; Myrtle Neill, excellent junior; Jessie Weidner, manager; Deetie Durham, mistress of finance; Goldie Mckinney, mistress of records and correspondence; Mrs. R. T. Brown, protector, and Lillian M. Con- ley, guard of the outer temple.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
SHERIFF CATCHES BAD CHECK
 ARTISTS AFTER 96 MILE CHASE

An alleged bad check artist by the name of Carl V. Bricker, was brought into Kingman by Sheriff W. P. Ma honey and Deputy Joe Daniels last Thursday morning after 96 mile chase.
 Bricker cashed a couple of travellers checks here and as they did not look right the New York bank upon which they were drawn was wired and it was found that they were forged.
 The sheriff's office was notified at once and Mahoney and Daniels start ed after him. At Peach Springs Bricker was just 15 minutes ahead of the officers. In Nelson Canyon they approached within 400 yards of Brick CT and Daniels took a shot at him, but this did not stop Bricker, though the bullet entered the car
 Bricker was in a Dodge and the sheriff in a Buick and in this case the Buick won, as they got their man at Seligman.
 Bricker is wanted at Independence, California; Williams and Flagstaff for passing bad checks.
 Word was received Saturday morn- ing by Sheriff Mahoney that Bricker was wanted in Indiana for the theft of the Dodge car he was driving. Bricker seems to be wanted most ev- cry place.-Kingman Miner.
 Undersheriff Billy O'Brien and MT. Davis, who clerks at Marlar's drug store, went to Kingman and identified Bicker as the man who few days ago fioated several bad checks here.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
FEW CHANGES IN
 TAX VALUATIONS
(Continued from page 1.)

(Continued from page 1.) the rate shown in the report of the used car market.
 Following were the valuations plac- ed, which will be subject to change at later meeting and which are the same as last year:
 Poultry, $10a a dozen.
 Bees, $8 stand.
 Range horses, $20 a head. Work horses, class A, $100 mini mum.
 Work horses, class B, $40 mini mum.
 Saddle horses, class A, s1OO mini mum.
 Saddle horses, class B, $40 mini- mum.
 Stallions, $1O0.
 Mules, class A, $100 minimum. Mules, class B, $40 minimum. Bulros, $5 minimum.
 Jacks, $100 minimum.
 Sheep, $8 minimum.
 Sheep, bucks, $15 minimum. Cats, $3.75 minimum.
 Swine, $10 minimum.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
NEW GOVERNMENT
 SAVING SECURITIES

The postoffices now have on sale, in addition to the 25-cent thrift stamp and the S&war savings stamp, a new $1 treasury saving stamp, inter- changeable for any one of the new treasury saving certificates, which come in denominations of $25, S100, and $1,000. Postmaster c. P. Heisser has all of the new securities except the 1000 certificates, which are ob- tainable at the banks. The new stamps and certificates bear the same interest rate as the older saving and thrift stamps, 4 27-100 per cent at ma turity. When redeemed prior to maturity, the interest allowed is 2 IA per cent. These certificates have an advantage over the Liberty bonds in that they never depreciate, but con- stantly appreciate, in value.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
PILGRIMS TERCENTENARY ISSUES OF POSTAGE STAMPS ARE TO BE RECEIVED HERE

Quantities of the Pilgrims tercen- tenary issue of postage stamps will reach Flagstaff soon, according to Postmaster Chas. P. Heisser. Stamps in four denominations have been is- sued to commemorate the Landing of the Pilgrims on the shore of Massa- chusetts in 1920, more than 300 years ago.
 The 1-cent value in green bears a view of the Mayfower at sea. The 2-cent value depicts in carmine the landing of the Pilgrims, the May flower in the background and num- Der of the Pilgrim fathers landing in dory in the foreground. The Pill grim fathers are portrayed gathered about large table by the light of a sea lantern in the cabin of the May flower, signing the famous compact, on the blue 5-cent stamp. The 10-cent value is in orange.
 The issue is steel engraved and each stamp bears the dates 1620-1920. The postmaster general plans only a small issue of the oblong stamps.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07


 In addition to this sum the normal schools and the university receive comparatively small amounts as fol- lows: Normal schools, $216,000; Uni versity, $346,154. This brings the to- tai for the annual cost of education in Arizona to $6,754 ,829.15.
 >"Whether more funds than this are needed, I do not know" said the gov ernor, "but 1 do know that we are spending a whole lot of money. We have school system which is rated by the federal bureau of education as third in the United States as far as equipment, buildings and teachers are concerned, but when it comes to schol- astic attainment we rank down to 22."
 With reference to vocational train- ing the governor said that the state was spending considerable money along this line, and hoped that results were being secured. He has found, he said, that vocational work was inter- fering with academic work; whether this should be he did not know, but warned against the possibility of the school system falling into the lines of the old Germanized educational sys- tenn, which tends toward specializa- tion and attendant narrowness.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
INAUGURAL BALL
 STATEWIDE AFFAIR

The announcement or cnalrmen or the various county reception commit tees which will assist the Arizona in- augural committee, was made at Phoe- nix. This, together with the opening of the sale of tickets in Phoenix and throughout the state, marked the de- velopment in the arrangements for Arizona's first inaugural ball since statehood. This will be given in honor of Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, on the evening of Friday, January 14th, in the Shrine auditor ium, Phoenix.
 A request for five tickets by one purchaser was denied, and the com mittee announced the definite policy of permitting no more than one dou- ble ticket to be sold to any one per- son. This stand is taken to guard against speculation. Double tickets admitting one couple are being sold at $10 each, and single tickets for extra ladies at S5 each.
 Out at the Shrine auditorium all is hustle and excitement in preparation for the big event. Electricians are busy working out the wiring system for the special Illuminating. effects, and carpenters are at work on the frame work for the decorations, while others are engaged in the painstaking task of laying the largest and finest ball room floor in the state.
 Prominent men throughout the state, regardless of party affiliations, are lending whole hearted cooperation toward making the coming event a studendous success, with the result that the affair is destined to fulfill the ambitions of the originators of the movement to make the affair a truly statewide event.
 The county reception committee chairmen were announced as follows:
 Apache-A. S. Gibbons, St. Louis.
 Cochise-James P. Boyle, Douglas.
 Coconino-M. I. Powers, Flagstaff.
 Gila--J. R. Todd, Globe.
 Graham-Owsley Reneer, Stafford.
 Greenlee-Del Potter, Clifton.
 Maricopa-rDr. R. R. Brownfie1d, Phoenix.
 Mohave-Allen P. Ware, Kingman.
 Navajo-Thomas M. Quebedeaux, Winslow.
 Pima-John Reilly, Tucson.
 Pinal-Mark Twain, Clemens, Flor ence.
 Santa Cruz-L. w. Mix, Nogales.
 Yayapai-C. E. Gentry, Prescott.
 Yuma-J. Homer Smith, Yuma.
 Tickets were placed on sale with county chairmen and vice-chairmen at the following outside towns:
 Apache-St. Johns, Springerville, Cooley, Ganado, Colter, Fort Defiance.
 Cochise-Douglas, Bisbee, Wilcox, Warren, McNeal, Hereford, Pearce, Bowie, Lowell, Tombstone, San Simon, Gleason, Benson.
 Gila-Globe, Miami, Winkelman, Payson, Hayden.
 Graham-Safford, Thatcher, Cen tral, Pima, Fort Grant, Fort Thomas.
 Greenlee- Clifton, Morenci, Metca!f.
 Maricopa-Mesa, Goodyear, Litch- field. Glendale, Wickenburg, Buckeye, Chandler, Gilbert, Tempe, Peoria, Scottdale, Palo Verde.
 Mohave-Kingman, Chloride, Oat- man, Littlefield.
 Winslow, Holbrook, snow flake, Taylor.
 Pima-Tucson, Aj0.
 Pinal-Florence, Casa Grande, Mar icopa, Ray, Superior;
 Santa Cruz--Nogales, Patagonia.
 Yavapai-Prescott, Camp verde Hummoldt, Jerome, Clarkdale, Ash Fork. Clemenceau, Seligman.
 Yuma-Yuma, Somerton, Parker.