davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01

Jodey Little of Board Camp, stu dent at Magnolia agricultural school, arrived in Mena Tuesday on his way home, where he will rest and recuper- ate from an injured foot received while playing football at the state school.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01

Frank Rork, Sr, of Hatfield was in Mena a few hours Wednesday, and for the first time took first hand view of the Star office and it's equip ment, and insisted on leaving, that he had learned something worth while of Polk county institution.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01

Clyde Gatlin is home on short visit from Henryetta, Ok, where he has been working the past two months.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01

Attorney E. c. Lake of De Queen was in Mena Wednesday on legal busi- ness.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01

Walter Elliott of Cove was in Mena Tuesday on business for the federal farm loan association.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01

Z i3s <&4 love themI
 3 . rad about them.
 9Tz5(:RIBE FOR YOuK |S111z TOWN PAPEk'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

Another day or two went by In the
silent, rain-wrapped house under the
trees; days of quiet footsteps anc
whispering, and the lisping of wood
fires. Then Martin suddenly was con.
scious, knew his life, languidly smiled
at her, thanked the doctors for oc-
casional ease from pain.
"Peter-I'm sorry. It's terrible for
you-terrible % he said in his new,
hoarse, gentle voice, when he first saw
Peter. They marveled among them
selves that he knew that Alix was
gone. But to Cherry, in one of the
long hours that she spent sitting be-
side him and holding his big, weak,
strangely white hand, he explained
one day. ~ knew she was killed. he
said. out of a silence. 81 thought we
both werei'
How did she ever happen to do it?"
Cherry said. ''She was always so sure
of herself-even when she drove fast."
81. don't know" he answered. ut
was all like a flash, of course, l
never watched her drive-I had such
confidence in herr"
His interest dropped she saw that
the tide of pain was slowly rising
again. and glanced at the clock. 1t
until four. In his own eyes she saw
reflected the apprehension of her own.
"You might ask Peter to play some
of that-that rambly stuff he was
playing yesterday" he suggested.
Cherry, only too happy to have him
anything, to have him helped by
anything, flew to find Beter. Busy
with one of the trays that were really
beginning to interest and please the
now, she told herself that the
house was a different place, now that
one nurse was gone, the doctors COM
ing only for brief calls, and the dear,
sound of the old piano echo
ng through the rooms.
Martin came from the fiery furnace
in soul and body. 1t was a
hin, gentle, strangely patient man
Who was propped in bed for his
Thanksgiving dinner, and whose PAIN
worm face turned with an appreciative
mile to the decorations and the gifts
hat made his room cheerful.
The heavy cloud l%ightened slowly
tut steadily; Martin had a long talk,
by Cherry from the first hours
# the accident, with his physicians.
lie bore the ultimatum with unex-
ected fortitude.
LET me get this straight" he said
lowly. 1.-THE arm is o. X. and the
ag, but the back
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

Cherry. kneeling beside him, her
hands on his, drew a wincing breath.
Martin treasured her with an indul-
gent nod.
"rve known it right alongT' he told
her He looked at the doctors. ITS
no go?"
II don't see why l should deceive
Won. nv dear boy" said the younger
doctor. who had grown very fond of
him. 'You can still beat me at bridge,
YOU know, you can read and write, and
come TO the table. after awhile you
have your devoted wife to keep finding
new things for you tc do, Next sum
mer nova chair out in the garden
Cherry was fearfully watching her
husbands face.
.WelI ali 10 what we can TO make
it easy. MART" she whispered. in
tears.
He looked at her with a whimsical
smile.
Mind very much taking care of a
helpless man all your life" he asked.
with a hint of his old confident man.
ner.
"Oh, Mart, | mind only for you!" she
said. Peter, standing behind the doc
tors. slipped from the room unnotjced.
Late that evening. when Martin was
asleep. Cherry came noiselessly from
the sick-room, TO find Peter alone IN
the dimly lighted sitting room. He
glanced at her. feeling rather than
hearing her presence, and called her.
Come over here, will you, Cherry?
| want To speak to you"
She came, with an inquiring aud yet
not wholly unconscious look, to the
Preside and he stood up TO greet her.
voice. i
Il was just going to bed" she
answered. hesitatingly. But she sat
down. nevertheless sank comfortably
into the chair opposite his own and
stretched her little feet, crossed at the
ankle, before her, as If she were in
deed tired.
He knelt down beside her chair, and
gathered her cold hands into one Of
own. what are you and | going
10 do?" he asked.
She looked at him in terror.
But all that is changed !" she said.
quickly, fearfully.
"Why is 1t %changed?" he countered.
Il love you'll have always loved you.
the days long ago, in this very
/ can't stop it now. And you
owe me. Cherry3'
Yes. | shall always love YOU" she
answered. agitatedly. after . pause IN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

which she looked at him with troubled
eyes. "But-but-you must see that
we cannot-cannot think of all that
now" she added with difficulty. II
couldn't fail Martin now, when he
needs me SOP
HE needs you now" Peter conced-
ed, land | don't ask you to do any,
thing that distress him now. But
In a few months, when his mother
no down for a visit you must tell
them honestly that you care for me-"
he said.
Cherry was trembling violently.
But how could IT, she protested.
"Tell him that | am going away, de-
sorting him when he most needs me 7"
Peter had grown very pale.
But" he stammered. his face
close to hers-"but you cannot mean
that this is the end?'
She moved her-lips as if she was
about to speak looked at him bIankly. !
Then suddenly tears came, and she
w%renched her hands free from his,
and laid her arms about his neck. Her
wet cheek was pressed to his own, and
he put his arms tightly about the lit
tie shaken figure.
Continued on next to last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
CHAPTER XIX.

II was az strange AND hew ..0erlng,
thought Peter. 1t was not like any
thing he had ever connected In his
thoughts with Alix. vet ii was all for
her.
The day was warm and still. and
the little church was packed with
flowers and packed with people. Won
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

The total strength of the British army all over the world is given as 2S5. .O0O
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

New York-'T am often asked how
 I keep my complexion so fresh look
 ing" says Miss Viola Dana, the Screen Classic Star. in recent in
 terview Its a simple process for I1yone to have smooth, velvety, rosy white complexion and un- wrinkled skin if they will devote just a little time in caring for a it. Clear, liness is absolutely neces- sary in developing clear healthy skin. For this purpose use a good cleansing cream (Liska Cold Cream I have found to be the best), follow this by bathing the face with warm water, then rinse with cold water, dry thoroughly and apply Derwillo, a simple toilet preparation which can be obtained at any up o-date drug or department store" This marvel ous preparation instantly beautifies the complexion and its continued use makes the results permanent. You can form no idea what a wonderful effect it has upon the skin until you try it. Here is the best way to test it. Put it on one side of your face, then look in your mirror and note the surprising change. You will need nc further argument to convince you that there is nothing like it for beau- tifying purposes. The instant results 1t gives is the reason for it's popular ity with actresses and those who realize the value of a rosy white
 smooth, clean complexion. It takes but little of your time compared tC the splendid results it gives, and the fact that it is used and endorsed by lAsdinE beauty sDscialistS sneak:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

yolks, one tablespoon of lemon juice and a seasoning of salt and paprika. Place this mixture in a double boiler. add half cup of boiling water and stir over the fire until as thick as custard. Cool and use on the above dish.
 Strawberry Shortcake-vireiniaS Style
 This was so good that I wondered why so many caterers insist on mak- ing this most delicious of all fresh fruit desserts with a poor piece of sponge cake, very few berries and some near whipped cream. Here they make a dough of three cups of flour sifted with level teaspoons of baking powder. one teaspoon of salt and one tablespoon of sugar, rub into this six tablespoons of butter and whs it is well rubbed in add one and third cups of milk and mix to a smooth dough. Turn out on a board and di- vide in two pieces, place each piece in a cake pan and pat out with a floured hand until it fills the pan. brush with melted butter and bake in a quick oven.
 Mash one quart of strawberries in a bowl with half a cup of sugar and spread between the baked layers and pour part over the top. Cut in pie shaped pieces and pass with 1t some thick cream. That is the way grand ma made shortcake.
 Strawberry Custard Pudding A very nice strawberry pudding is made by filling individual glass dish es or cups one third full of a good thick custard and when the custard is set fill one third full of strawberries that have been cooked in a thick syrup; cover berries with whipped IF la tod chocolate
 Afternoon Tea Cake
 Everyone takes tea in the afternoon at the beach and many are the cakes and sandwiches served with it | One of the plainest and incest is made by beating to a cream half 8 cup of butter and one cup of sugar 1 add one well beaten egg and bea'
 well. Sift two cups of flour with ont 1 teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon o 1 cloves and one teaspoon cinnamon and add to the butter mixture witt
 one cup of sour milk, beat well ant
 stir in two-thirds of cup of floureC | seeded raisins. Place in butteret | cake pan, sprinkle with finel | chopped blanched almonds and on | tablespoon of sugar mixed with half | teaspoon of cinnamon. Bake in
 moderate oven and when cold cut il
 small squares and diamonds.
 I Fruit Tarts With Whipped Cream One of the beach tea rooms serve
 these delicious tarts. For the shell
 sift two cups of flour with one tea spoon of baking powder and rub int
 it two tablespoons of butter until
 has the appearance of coarse mea
 Beat slightly one egg and mix wit , half cup of milk; combine the flou
 mixture and work to a smooth dougl
 Roll out quarter inch thick an with it line cup cake or patty she
 moulds, fill with dry beans and bak
 in a medium oven. When baked, tur
 out the beans and fill with a mixtur
 of raisins made by cooking one poun of seeded raisins with one and hal : cups of water, one slice of lemon an { half a cup of orange juice until tn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

So instead he turned and hurried in the direction from which the thumps had come, taking the greatest care to make no noise. Every few jumps he would stop and listen. Twice more he heard those thumps and each time new rage filled his heart, and for a minute or two he chewed his temper.
 He's down at my blueberry patch, he muttered, and hurried on.
 At last he reached the blueberry patch. Very softly he crept to a place where he could see and not be seen. No one was there. No. sir no one was there. He waited and watched, but there wasn't a hair of Peter Rabbit to be seen. He was just getting ready to go look fol Peters tracks when he heard that thump, thump again. This time il came from his favorite clover patch where he never allowed even his favorite daughter, little Miss Fuzzy tail, to go. Anger nearly cholxed him as he hurried in that direction But when he got there. just as be- fore, no one was to be seen.
 So all the morning long old Jed Thumper hurried from one place tC another and never once caught sigh of Peter Rabbit. Can you guess why Well, the reason was that al the time Peter was stretched out or his warm stunning bank getting thu rest he so much needed. It was some one else who was fooling old Jet Thumper.
 Next Story: "A Pleasant Surpriss For Peter Rabbit.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 1o 1921
"sHELTEREr DAUGHTERS.

Another young girl has disappeared, and her mother, in giving the alarm insists that her daughter was always zealously protected. Eighteen years old and at high school, the girl was not permitted to bring young men to the house or to go out with them. And we made every effort" her mother says, Ito keep her in sweet innocence"
 sweet innocence!" The very heavens above us seem to open and shried, No! Black ignorance."
 The day has long since passed when the saying, What she does not know won't hurt her." was applied to young girls and matters that they would have to face. No one knew how soon. Today it is generally ac- knowledged that forewerned is fore armed; that the knowledge that is power does good. not hurt; that to keep off the rocks girls must know where they are.
 We have come to recognize, too, that forbidding girls the companion ship of men in the shelter of the home is not protecting them, but exposing them through their ignorance and in- experience to the deceptions of the first knave who happens in an aus picious moment to cross their path.
 Social workers know that of the girls who "go wrong" only too many are just such sheltered" daughters Tired of restrictions, longing for the glamour of the pleasures to which distance lends entertainment, incap- able of judging men because they had not known any, they fall into the first pit that opens before them-
 Youth wants youth and liveliness Girls want the attentions of men How much more protected are they ir being permitted and encouraged tc enjoy those attentions heath the l shelter of their homes than, forbidden that, being forced to seek them-tht | highways and byways? How mucf more protected are they when tho men they know are subjected to tho knowing eyes of parents than wher they face none but the enigmatit stare of fading moon?
 How much more able are girls t l judge and understand men whom | they may chance to meet outsid, when the companionship of the op posite sex is no novelty, than wher they see them through the haze ant glamour and rainbow glasses of thu fairy talei
 And how much more protected ar they, chaste and sweet but armed with the knowledge of men and wom en. the forces and impulses that nov, them. and the snags and rocks iron | which these must be steered. thai victims of the innocence" that make them helpless and their own enemies
 It is not necessary for girl to b
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
SOME OLD FOOLS OLD JED
 THlIMPER


 Old Jed Thumper sat in his bull brier castle in the middle of the Old Pasture scofling fiercely and mutter- ing to himself. He was very angry, was old Jed Thumper. He was so angry that presently he stopped nut tering and began to chew rapidly on nothing at all but his temper, which is a way angry Rabbits have. The more he chewed his temper the angrier he grew. He was big and stout and strong and gray. He had lived, so long in the Old Pasture that he felt that it belonged to him, and that no other Rabbit had any right there unless he said so. Yet here was a strange Rabbit who had had the impudence to come up from the Green Meadows and refused to be driven away. Such impudencei He couldn't remember when such a thing had happened before.
 Of course, it was Peter Rabbit of whom old Jed Thumper was think ing It was two days since he had caught glimpse of Peter, but he knew that Peter was still in the Old Pasture for he had found fresh tracks each day That very morning he had visited his favorite feeding ground only to find Peters tracks there- It had made him so angry that he had lost his, appetite and he had gone straight back to his bullbrier castle to think it over. At last old Jed Thumper stopped chewing on noth- ing He scowled more fiercely than ever and stamped the ground i'm patiently
 '-rll hunt that fellow till I kill him or drive him 20 far from tho Old Pasture that he'll never think of coming back I certainly willI" he said out loud. and started forth to hunt for Peter Rabbit.
 Now. it would have been better for the plans of Old Jed Thumper if he had kept them to himself instead oi speaking aloud. Two dainty little
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
CONF SSIONS OF A HUSBAND
The Man. Side of Married Life
6o--some Advice From George

6o--Some Advice From George
 There were a number of questions which I wanted to think out to the bitter end. so I left early the next morning with the intenion of walking subway downtown.
 On the way I met George.
 You're rather early, aren't you?" he asked.
 "Yes, thought I'd get in a walk before I began work. Come along"
 All right. I'm not usually very energetic. but this kind of weather puts pep into you.'
 We walked in silence for few moments and then George said:
 Tin glad to hear your son is al- most we'll again. Edith told me yes- terday how much he has improved"
 Yes, the doctor expects to be able to grant him an honorable discharge in a week or SO"
 Edith is so fond of him. She says that as soon as he saw her he wanted to come to her"
 He was very friendly yesterday. He isn't always on his good behavior" !" Edith talked about him the whole afternoon. I hope that we'll be able to see more f.Dot and you, now that
 
 "I certainly hope so.'' ."You see Edith is so fond of you both; I think she would rather be with you two than with any other l couple"
 "she and Dot are such good 1 friends" It was the only reply that came into my head. I felt mean and ashamed.
 For block or two nothing more was said. Then George:
 T think you and Dot understand Edith. Not everyone does, because she is .4. very individual" I ly choosing his words with extreme caution.
 l ''Of course" I murmured. | Not everyone appreciates that" he went on. The result is that they are he hesitated-'badly mis- taken
 l Naturally. Not everyone can be read at glance like an open-face watch"
 That's just it." But it was evident there was something else he wanted to say. It took him a little time to make up his mind how to phrase it. l You see.' he said slowly, when he came out of his silence. some peo- pie were surprised when Edith mar ried me. They can't understand to | this day how we-get along.
 "She and I. are very different. She l is so lively and spirited and = well you know how quiet and easy-goine l I am-I guess you'd call it lazy. l But that doesn't make any diff I ference between us. We just take l each other the way we are" I Each of us felt little embarrassed during the rest of the walk. I was glad when we went into the subway at 72d-st.
 1 wondered what George had meant l What did he know? At what was he I hinting? Had he been trying to give me some indirect advice? | (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

By "A. L. WY MAN, Cher
 On the boardwalk facing the At lantic one will find the worlds great est resort hotels, hotels which repre- sent all that is modem in construc- tion for the housing of thousands of guests both winter and summer. Some of the chefs in charge of the catering departments of these famous caravansaries are known throughout the world as master of the culinary ait and one would expect to find many new and novel dishes on their menus I was more than surprised to find that in the majority of the cafes and dining rooms the dishes featured were of the old New England and Southern school of cookery, cooked and served as We seldom find them in their native sections.
 At one of the best of these hotels they feature shell fish. fresh fish. poultry and desserts IS served in the South, and I will give your readers the recipes that were the most popG- lar.
 Cream Salad Dressing
 For salad dressing served with chilled hearts of lettuce mash very fine in bowl the yolk of one hard boiled egg and add to it half tea spoon of salt, one teaspoon of mus tard and one tablespoon of tarra gon vinegar: mix well and beat in slowly two- thirds of a cup of sweet cream, beat until thick. Dress hearts of let tuce with this dressing and garnish strips of pimento and sliced hard boiled egg.
 Sea Food Cocktail a Ia "Boardwalk''
 One of the most popular appetizers was sea food cocktail. For this one should have the Supreme glasses, place on the ice in the outer glass two whole peeled cooked shrimps. two nice pieces of lobster, two crab claws and two raw oysters or small clans, and in the small center glass pour a sauce made by mixing six tablespoons of chili sauce With three tablespoons chopped mustard pickle, half a tea spoon grated onion, one teaspoon chopped parsley, one teaspoon Wor- cesterstire sauce, "a little lemon juice and a seasoning of salt and paprika Small soup plates filled with cracked ice and a sherbet glass set in the center can be used in place of the Supreme glasses.
 Editors Note-When fresh lob ster. crabs and shrimps cannot be had. the canned ones are really 1 equally satisfactory.
 Shell Fish en "Casserolette" A novelty was lobster meat served l in miniature copper saucepans tha l held about two-thirds of a cup. th' 1 dish was called ''Casserolette of Lob | ster Parisienne." To prepare, cool l in salted water one cup each of bab,
 lima beans, small green peas, dice' 1 celery and diced carrots; whel
 cooked, cool and mix lightly with ; lemon French dressing. Place tw tablespoons of this mixture in tn 1 bottom of a small individual, casse
 rolette or earthenware rankin am over this place large pieces of cooke' l lobster, crab or shrimps. Cover witt Hollandaise sauce and sprinkl | chopped parsley and paprika.
 For the Bollandaise sauce beat t a cream half a cup of sweet butte | and beat into it two well beaten eg
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

volumes for it's efficacy. Derwillo is especially recommended for dark, sal low skin, tan, shiny nose, blackheads, coarse pores, freckles and numerous other facial blemishes. Many use it in preference to face powders or all other beautifier a it is more life-like in appearance. Precipitation does not affect it, therefore it stays on better, does not rub off on clothing and it's use cannot be detected. It is guar anteed absolutely harmless on the most delicate skin and will not stim- ulate or produce a growth of hair. Now that short sleeves are in vogue l you will want beautiful hands and arms; there is nothing like Derwillo 1 for this purpose. Over five hundred l thousand girls and women are using
 it and they are just as enthusiastic over it as Miss Dana. It is rapidly becoming a regular fad and if you | wish to have a complexion which will attract favorable comment every
 where, just give Derwillo a trial and
 YOU are sure to be delighted with it. DO not accept substitutes, then you
 will not be disappointed, as there IS
 nothing just as good" better, or
 just like it."
 NOTE-Iere is a fair, honest prop
 osition by the druggists and depart
 n7ent stores of this city. Get a bot tie of Derwillo from any toilet count or. give it a trial for a few days ana if you don't like it bring it back and
 get your money. Could anything be fairer? It is sold in this city by all lup-to- date druggists and department
 stores. including the Sun and the Owl Drug Stores
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

ignorant in order to be innocent. In- deed. ignorance is the greatest men ace to her remaining innocent.
 The truly sheltered daughter is one who is sheltered with the love and sense and thought that neglect not one link in her armor of knowledge and understanding and power to judge for and protect herself. The sanction of home is the greatest shelter. but ii must be home in which she is free to enjoy the pleasures and compan- ionship of youth. a place where un- derstanding inspires her confidences ar l not the scene of letters and re- strictions and monotony from which she longs to escape. That is truly sheltered daughter and one for whom no fear need be felt whatever heI contact with the world.