davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
START MOVE TO AID
 JOBLESS GIRLS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. - White collared women" in New York have been hard hit by industrial depression.
 Ten per cent more stenographers are out of work here today than @ year ago, and the pawnshops are full of fur coats.
 And while everyone is excited about unemployment among men, no one seems to worry about the girls.
 At least, no one did until the Young Women's Christian association be- came aware of the situation and started out to remedy it.
 Now Mrs. William Fellows Morgan president of the metropolitan branch of the Young Womens Christian as- sociation. has started movement to find a job for every girl who needs one.
 "The clerical and office workers really are suffering" she says. 'There is little unemployment among factory and industrial workers. They're hold ing their jobs and getting the same high wage as during the war. The college trained and specialized work CTS. unfit for factory work, are the ones hit now.'
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
POOR PEGGIE

Especially recommended as sure to interest young husbands are the let ters printed today. They deal with hard facts about love and marriage and each seems to answer the other.
 Two men have proposed to me. love one dearly, and would marry him without hesitation. but everyone tells me I will regret the step. Friends marrying him.
 The other man is the cleanest and best I have ever known. I respect him greatly. but I do not love him as I think a wife should love a husband.
 Friends tell me he will make me a happy woman. They say, Why turn down a chance to live comfort ably, and marry a man who will cause you more sorrow than you ever have known?
 T have weighed the matter we'll I have concluded that it is right to marry the one I love, the one who loves me.
 Surely other men have settled down after few years of sowing their wild oats.' and have made good husbandsi"
 It is to be hoped that the young woman's future may justify her faith. Unhappily. the sower of wild oats often finds his occupation anus ing after marriage. In this connec- tion:
 T am only 2s and many things puzzle me.
 "why is 1t that when a couple is safely married and the wife Is strug- gling to make her home all she dreams it ought to be for the man
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

wings and sailed after him. Chat terer hadn't gone the length of two rails before Roughleg was over him. With his great cruel claws spread wide he suddenly swooped down. Chatterer dodged to the under side of the rail just in time, the very nick of time! Roughleg screamed with disappointment, and that scream had such a fierce sound that Chatterer shivered all over.
 How he ever got back to the Old Orchard he hardly knew himself. Ever so many times he just man. aged to dodge those great claws. But he did ret there at last, out of breath and tired and frightened. There sat Sammy Jay waiting for his corn. He pretended to be very angry because Chatterer had none and threatened to go straight to the Green Forest and tell Shadow the Weasel where Chatterer was living. There was nothing for Chatterer to do but to go over to the corncrib as soon as he had rested a little.
 Its been a dreadful day, a pW- fectly dreadful day." said Chatterer to himself as he curled up in bed for the night. T wonder-I wonder how old Roughleg happened to be sitting on that fence post this morning."
 But Sammy Jay didn't wonder-he knew.
 Next story-chatterer Hits on . Plan at Last.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
By CAROLYN BEECHER

, plete than the first. Marcia's de-
 mands grew daily more insistent, her I style of living grew more extrava gant John had been given more re- l sponsibility, more money. not once l but twice, by an appreciative firm, yet he had saved nothing and was 1 almost always in debt. He had struggled hard against the debt habit. | Marcia demanded accounts at the shops and for her household accounts. "I get better service" she declared. When you pay cash for everything, you get no consideration So John had worried along, often bills of one month tapping over until 1 the end of the next in discouraging fashion bills have. Occasionally he would earnj something extra-he now kept all these extra moneys from Marcia as far as he could-and have what he called a "clean up" when he would breathe freely for a while. But 1 the constant strain fraZZled his | nerves, made him impatient at times.
 Then Marcia complained bitterly that | he no longer loved her, that she was | unhappy.
 But John tried to be deaf at such times. He avoided them as much as possible; then when they came he sizzagged them. But when Marcia had her own way she was charming John would find her either dressed to go out, or reclining laZily in an easy chair her favorite magazine, fash | ion exponent, in her lap. She would look enticingly up at him and mur- mur:
 You may kiss me if you is good boy" or someother arrant nonsense that invariably grated on John s nerves Yet he would bend down and dutifully kiss the face raised to his caress, after which Marcia would pat ter on about something she wanted,
 must have to wear, or something she wanted to do.
 In all the years of their married life she never had shown the slightest in- terest in his business save to learn how much money he made. That was the Alpha and Omega of her concern. "John Aldrich is an artist" had been said of him more than once, "a dilettante," but Marcia called it ''col- 1 lecting trash" when he now occa- sionally indulged his passion for china. At such times she invariably asked:
 How much was it?" Ills answer would be:
 "Oh, picked it up cheap." Which he did, yet to her it would have seemed considerable sum to waste on an old piece of china" But John never had forgotten the plate he had bought after years of self denial or the hat.
 Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

Let the vegetables that accompany turkey, duck or goose for the Christ mas dinner be distinctive in flavor. Onions. turnips, squash, cabbage parsnips, brussels s prouts or cauli- f1ower-an of these are men chos- en. Green peas are sometimes served with duck, but are a decided luxury in December.
 If the flavor of the stuffing is defi- nitely onion. squash should be the vegetable Do not repeat flavors. It makes a meal monotonous and un- interesting.
 The salad should be simple green salad served with French dressing.
 Mashed squash, creamed onions, buttered turnips or parsnips are quite as acceptable as more elab- orately served vegetable. But if you would paint the lily here are some means of doing it that will not nec- essitate lot of fussing at the last minute:
 Onions au Gratin
 Twelve medium sized onions, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Little Stories For Bedtime
cHATTERER HAS A DREADFUL
 nAv
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS


 Chatterer the Red Squirrel was feeling quite like himself-his saucy, impudent self-as he peeped out of his doorway at daylight. He felt that he had got the best of Sammy Jay the day before. To be sure, he had had to get corn for Sammy, but he had not had to go to Farmer Browns corncrib for 1t, and he knew that it was the fun of seeing him take that risk that Sammy wanted more than he did the corn. He felt that he had been smarter than Sam my, and the feeling made him quite like him old self
 Chickaro and chickaree,
 Who is there as smart as me?
 Chickaro and chickaree,
 Sharper with you'll never see.
 Now that was boasting, and boast ing is one of the most foolish habits in the world. But Chatterer always was a boaster, and probably always will be. So he whisked in and out of the old stone wall and said this over and over while he waited for Sammy Jay to appear. He had not gone over to Farmer Browns corn crib this morning for his breakfast, because he felt sure that Sammy would come and send him for corn. and he knew that he would have to go. But he meant to go down to his own storehouse in the hollow rail on the edge of the cornfield and he could eat his fill there. So he scampered about and wished that Sammy would hurry up, for he was hungry.
 At last Sammy came, and, just as Chatterer expected, he demanded the corn that Chatterer had promised to get for him whenever he should ask ID ;rrJ,A T for the confield, running along the fences. He always did like to run along fences, and though it was a long way down there he didn't mind, for it was a sharp, could morning, and the run made him feel fine. As he ran he kept chuckling to himself to think how smart he had been 70
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
CAT RIGHTS RESERVED

LAMBETH, Eng.-Bertram Hopper had to give up his room because he kept a cat When he appealed to the court it was revealed Miss Isabella Henry, the landlord, Kept a cat in the same house. But the judge main tained that was her right.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

think of that storehouse and a way to keep his promise to Sammy Jay without running any risk to himself. He was whisking along the fence on the edge of the confield and had al most reached the hollow rail where he had stored the corn. He stopped to sit up on a fence post and boast once more
 Chickaro and chickaree,
 Who is there as smart He didn't finish. Instead, his tongue seemed to stick to the roof of his mouth, and his little black eyes looked as if they would pop out of his head. Sitting on post close to the hollow rail was a straight black form watching him with cruel, hungry looking eyes. It was Roughleg the Hawk, Chatterer gave a little gasp of fright. He whirled around and started back along the fence as fast as he could make his legs go. h. stantly Roughleg spread his great
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
SQUASH

When you're fixing squash, instead of cutting it before cooking, simply wash it we'll and put 1t in the oven to bake. When it is soft you can cut it with an ordinary knife. remove the seeds and scrape out the vegetable. In this way it retains it's natural sweetness.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

The mashed potatoes will have a new and pleasant taste if you add one teaspoon of onion juice and one quarter teaspoon of grated nutmeg for every quart Of mashed potatoes. They should be seasoned as usual and the onion juice and nutmeg added.l
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
PRINCES PARROT DIES

LONDON-"Polly." pet parrot of the Prince of Wales, died at York house, St. James palace. The parrot refused to eat after the princes de- parture for India.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
TOAST

A very nice way to serve eggs and toast is to cut the toast in conve- niently small pieces. leave them in the shape of the whole piece of bread and then put the egg on them. This makes the eating much easier for an invalid or child
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
CIOCK IS TARCET

CROWLAND, Eng.-Amateur hunt CTS have made practice target of the clock on the old abbey here. Several bullet holes have been found in the clocks face
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
ADD DATES

Dates will be an excellent addition to your custard pie. After the pie crustss baked put the stoned dates in and pour the custard over them
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
COLOR

Apples you are cooking to core for pie or apple sauce can be beautifully tinted and given a nice tang by add ing a few red cinnamon drops while they are cooking.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
MiNTS

A new trick with grapefruit is put ting an after dinner mint in the cen ter where the juices will melt it and blend its taste with the whole fruit.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
SAGE GREEN

Sage green taffeta is a favorite me- dium for dance frocks this season. Perhaps because its delicate bril- liancy takes so well to colorful feath- CT fans and artificial flowers.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

HIKERS-They're sisters even fl don't look 1t. The woman in front looks like Lloyd George. doesn't she? l? Well. she's the daughter. Mrs. Carey Evans. Behind Is Miss Megan Lloyd George. They're hiking at Borune- mouth.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
FANS

There's quite a fancy this season for fans which, as they wave, flame with highly colored spangles. The coque feather fan is also competing with the lovely graceful ostrich.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
SEASONING

Next story-chatterer Hits on . Plan at Last.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

ARlzoNA-Friday and Satur- day fair. colder north portion.
 NEW MEXICO - Friday and Saturday generally fair; colder
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
PERRIN LANDS IN NORTH
 ORDERED SOLD BY COURT

Sheriff's sale of 100000 acres sur rounding the Baca land grant and val ued conservatively at $200,000, was ordered by Judge Richard Lamson in the superior court Monday after awarding judgment to the plaintiff in the case of the Bank of Arizona yer sus the First National bank of Denver for foreclosure of mortgage.
 Judge Lamson ordered that the mortgage held by the Bank of Ari- zona on the 100000 acres, owned by the Perrin interests, shall be a prior lien on all the property for several amounts advanced by the bank to the Perrins.
 The suit for foreclosure of the mortgage originally was filed by Fa- vour & Baker for the Bank of Ari- zona against the Perrin interests and the First National bank of Denver, the Denver bank holding a mortgage on the land for $100,000.
 L. B. Perrin and the other members of the Perrin family mentioned in the complaint, however, did not contest the suit and their attorney, R. E. Nor rison, did not appear when the case came up for hearing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
MAIL BANDIT TOURS
 ARIZONA IN AIRPLANE

For two years Carl Stieler Jr., wanted in connection with the $234 ,OOO mail robbery at Whiting, Ind, trav- eled throughout the west under his own name, gave Chicagoans his home address, spent his share of the money, S45,000, and was never once ques- toned or even suspected.
 This was the story he told to au- thorities following his return to Chi cago and his surrender to the police. Without funds, he applied for aid to his father, who called the police.
 Stieler told the police that he left Chicago with Bessie Jasiak, whom he married at Los Angeles under his own name while the papers were full of accounts and pictures of him. Later he entered an aviation school, was in- jured and the fact was reported in the newspapers, his own name being used.
 He bought two $6,000 airplanes and a S5,000 racing car, but smashed both planes within few weeks, he said.
 A year ago, he said, he purchased another airplane and toured Arizona, New Mexico and Texas under his own name, giving flying exhibitions. In Texas his money ran out and he sold the plane for about one-fourth what it cost.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
vON KLEINSMID WILL
 QUIT UNIVERSITY

pr. R. B. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Arizona, handed his resignation to Chancellor John H. Campbell of the board of regents. The resignation is requested to be effect i've not later than January 1 at the discretion of the board.
 Either the offer of the presidency of the University of Southern Calif- ornia or of the American university in Washington will be accepted by Dr. von KleinSmid, he stated, citing that he has declined the chancellorship of the Denver university. Purely per sonal reasons were accountable for the refusal of the Colorado offer, climate, altitude and other features being in volved.
 A brilliant future is ahead of the University of Arizona, declared Dr. von KleinSmid, who stated, however, he believes it present expansion pro- gram is at an end temporarily and that its educational program will be tremendous.
 Which of the two offers named will be accepted he admitted was exceed ingly uncertain, the decision to resign as head of the Arizona school being reached only this morning.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
MARY WILL TRY TO BEAR UP
 WHEN VON KLEINSMID LEAVES

Well, von KleinSmid has concluded that Arizona is better place to hang his hat than on the walls of the Uni versity of Colorado, and we'll he may. The last session of the legislature provided by direct appropriation cer- tain sums for each and every institu- tion with the exception of the Uni versity of Arizona, which it provided for in a general tax of one mill on the dollar for the year 1921, BIO mills in 1922 and one mill thereafter as a continuing appropriation. Does any, one know how much one mill on the dollar means on the assessed valuation of the state of Arizona? Just total it up and you will have the enormous sum of $850,600, and next year the sum will reach nearly $1,500,O0O. Just note the camoufage under which this vast sum of money is being taken from the people for this one school. The people must realize that the schools of the state are costing the people more than all the other institu- tions and the taxpayers are not get ting value for their money. We won der if the people will find record of the expenditures of the state univer- sity should an examination be made of that institutions affairs, and where the vast sums have gone that have been poured into its coffers. Is it possible to spend $100,OOO per month on this institution, in the light of the fact that pupils have to pay their own way, and that the federal government maintains some of its departments While newspapers of the state are putting up big howl about the state road department why would it not be we'll to look into the conduct of these institutions that are costing the peo- pie enormous sums each year without appreciable benefit? We are not say ing that von KleinSmid is responsible for the apparent wastage of moneys, nor that he is the author of the meas ure that imposed these amazing taxes on the people, but he was in a position to know and his duty was to apprise them of the needs for these vast sums of money in the conduct of the institu- tion. It may be the easiest way to take money from the people without their knowledge, but it is not the best way in the end.-Mohave County Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
TELLS HOW ART OF
 COOKING FIRST STARTED

An ill-bred cave man was the orig inator of the science of cooking, ac- cording to a statement made by Miss Annie c. Jewett of Chicago to the vis- iting delegates at the third annual convention of the National restaurant association.
 Up to that time, approximately 50,- 900 years ago, the science of cooking was unknown, raw meat furnished the principal article of food. One day the cave man, identity unknown, went fishing. Returning to his cave he stubbed his toe and as he gunted drop ped the fish on some live coals.
 After caressing the abused toe for few minutes he stopped to pick up the fish, but it crumbled in his hand. Portions of the fish stuck to his hand and, being a rude and ill-mannered cuss, he licked his fingers. The fried fish morsels tasted good and he in- structed friend wife to put all his fish on the fire thereafter before serving it to him.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
COURT UPHOLDS ARIZONA
 SCHOOL WARRANT LAW

Superior Judge Frank H. Lyman issued a peremptory writ of manda- mus directing A. l.. Jones, Maricopa county superintendent of schools, to issue warrant to David Morrison, a janitor in the schools there, for $125 salary due him and to mark it mo funds" so that it can be registered with the county treasurer and bear in terest at the rate of not less than six nor more than eight per cent.
 The writ was issued as result of a friendly suit filed by Morrison and the trustees of school district No. l (the city of Phoenix) to test house bill 35, passed by the last legislature. This is the first decision rendered in the state regarding the measure, which enables school employees to re- ceive interest on their salary war rants when funds are not available to pay them at once.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
WEST WILL HANG NOV. AIN
 ARIZONA; KILLED LEM SMITH

Theodore West is to be hanged November 4, at the state prison at Florence, for the murder of Lem Smith, whose body was found last July near the highway between Oat- man and Topock, in the northwestern part of the state.
 The two had been travelling together bound from Texas for Los Angeley where West later was apprehended. He had abandoned his car at Ludlow. In his possession were found many of Smiths effects. He denied guilt and told story of assault by three men who had been met on the road.
 The trial was at Kingman. During the time of his incarceration at Flor ence, West has been acting oddly. By direction of Gov. Campbell, he was examined lately by two physicians, who declare him sane.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
SEEK MISSING BOY
 WITH COWBOY IDEAS

Started for Boston on September 13, last, Harry Mullen, IA years old, failed to arrive at the home of his parents there and the sheriff's office at Phoenix has been asked to aid in a search for the missing boy. Ac- cording to the report to the officers, Mullen had Cowboy ideas" and is re- ported to have left Santa Fe train in Albuquerque, New Mexico, the day after he started from Phoenix. It is believed that Harry may have applied for work on a. cattle ranch.
 A description furnished the officers states that Harry is 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs about no pounds, has dark hair and brown eyes. When he left Phoenix he wore gray trousers, a white shirt with lavender stripes and carried a gray Norfolk coat. His parents are critically i'll in Boston, the report stated.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
NAME SUCCESSOR TO
 HUNT IN SIAM

George w. Hunt, minister of Siam and former governor of Arizona, will be at home to celebrate the New Year if the senate confirms the appointment of Edward F. Brodie, of Creson, as the new minister.
 The Associated Press dispatch which carried the announcement of the se- lection of MT. Brodie as minister to succeed Mir. Hunt is of particular in terest here, where politicians already are figuring out the place the former democratic leader will fill on his re- turn to Arizona.
 MT. Hunt has been in Siam for more than z year and it is known that for some lime he has been anxious to be relieved. It is believed that he will come dire ctly home as soon as he is released, but the trip requires six weeks, which will hardly allow him time to return until after Christmas.