davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-25

NJ =. DOhnellfOT FL gaSO, IS a re-
cent arrival in the city and is staying
at the home of Mrs. E. L. Clayton,
1122 East Washington street. He is
a druggist and is here with view to
opening such nestablishment in
Phoenix.
Lest You Forget
The great Queen contest viii be
Thursday evening, June SOth at the
A. NJ. Echurch. All is in readiness
and this is destined to be one Of the
most brilliant affairs ever held in
Phoenix You cannot affor to miss
it. Get your ticket now.
Award Mail Contract
The Tarben Transfer Co. has been
awarded the contract to haul the U. S.
mail for the fiscal year beginning
June SOth,
Shooting scrape
Residents in South End. street We're
given a little excitement Monday
night when few shots were ex
changed between Deputy Sheriff Bill
Williams and John Farrell All
shots went wild,
Elect Officers
Pride Of Arizona Temple No ., had
their annual election Of officers June
6. Following are the officers elected
Tor the ensuing year; Chief Mentor,
Larue Moore; Vice c. NJ, While Ken
ney; Chief Scribe, Frank Lewis; As
sistant Chief Scribe, w. H. shannon;
Chief Treasurer, c. S. V. Jones; Chief
Orator, Rev T. ]. Sanford; Drill Mas
ter Scott Smith: Standard Bearer,
John L Pitts; Chief Guards, S. J. Viii
liams, J. H. Tubes, R. Kenney; Off
9rs appointed by Chief Mentor were,
Board OF Attendance, G. White, chair
man, D. Hendricks, and H. Scott, COM
mittee; Board of Judges, Allen Smith,
chairman, e. L. Flewellen, r. Rosser,
R. Kenney and S. Daniels, members.
The officers were installed Monday
night, June 2Oth at Smiths nall
At G. M. E. Church
Splendd services were held Sunday
at the C. NJ. E. church and the at
tendance was large. The pastor de-
livered two able ant inspising SER
mons and the collection was good as
usual.
K. K. K. Getting Busy
Messrs w. B. Hudspeth and Major
Jones, managers Of the X. *. K at
5th street and East jefferson report
a splendid business the past week.
They give the Tribune fun credit for
bringing their establishment so
prominently before the public Mr.
Hudspeth said that last Sunday was
the best day they have had since the
Kool Kitchen KATE opened and every
day OF business is increasing. A
special chicken dinner, southern style
viii be served all day Sunday June
70, ana arrangements have been made
to take care OF record crowd. Their
southern cook is covering herself with
glory and one meal at this Kafe win
make YOU an enthusiastic booster tor
the Kool Kitchen. They also serve
ice cream, cold drinks and lunches at
all hours An sdeal place 70 take
your sweetheart ar roar wife. Re-
member the place, 5th street and East
Jefferson.
Visitor from Flagstaff
Rev. j. b. Bell OF Flagstaff is spend
ing few days in the city visiting his
family
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-25

"White Supremacy has nothing t.
fear from the criminal Negro.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-25
AS an
Advertising
Medium

The Phoenix Tribune covers an
entire field that can be reached in no
other way.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-03

While Wallace Stanley was driv-
ing home some cattle which he
bought at the Chas Fulton sale, one
Of the brutes went mad and turned
on him. A fierce fight ensued for
the remaining part of the way home,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-03

The revival meetings at Old
Hamlin closed Saturday night leav-
ing very pleasant afterglow in the
community.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Christensen
will move to a farm in the vicinity
of Wichita next spring.
Mentally and physically a feeling
of good will toward everybody is a
tonic conductive TO longevity.
The Methodist Ladies Aid of Old
Hamlin met with Mrs Ralph
Thomas Wednesday. A call for
little local charity caused it to
deviate from it's regular work at
this meeting.
John Crees' corn shelter was oper-
ating of the w. G. Sheets farm
Monday. The tenant, Walter Jen-
sen is marketing his corn.
Quite a number of our young
people attended the basket ball
game at Extra Tuesday night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-03
after which the crazy thing died.
The Same Old Tale.

You had better buy now, madame,
as we have just received notice from
our shippers that the price will go up
50 per cent at the first of the month.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-03
Hamlin News Items

Harry Eagen went to Adair Mon.
day to visit his brother, Tom.
A social dance was the attraction
at the John Christensen home on
the Peter Rubel farm Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Herbert au-
toed to Atlantic Friday to see MI
Herbert's mother who is somewhat
indisposed.
Arthur Goodwin, assisted by di-
rector Railsback, enclosed the Sun
ny Side schoolhouse porch in a
neat storm proof structure Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Artie Goodwin are
elated over the bouncing little boy
that came to their home Wednes-
day, January 26.
Mike Nissen will move onto the
Mrs Eva Petty eighty in the spring
originally known as the Jellison
farm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
Good Candies to Make
Recipes for Sweets That Are Sure
TO Prove Tempting

pour the cooled syrup over them,
beating all the time. Beat till
creamy, then add the nut meats
and the extracts, and pour into a
buttered tin. When cold cut In
bars or squares. This candy may
be dipped in melted favored
fondant.
Kris Kringlc Candy.
Two cups brown sugar. quarter
pound (half cup) butter. two
tablespoons mplasses, one table,
spoon vanilla extract. one can
condensed milk, half pound (two
|cups) chopped nut meats. quarter
pound Zone cup) desiccated cocoa
nut and pinch cream of tartar.
Put the butter. sugar, molasses
and condensed milk into a sauce
pan. and when dissolved add the
cream of tartar. Stir and boil to
$50 degrees, or until almost
brittle when tested in cold water
Add the nut meats and vanilla ex~
tracts and pour In buttered tin.
Chocolate jelly Delights.
One and one-half heaping table
spoons powdered gelatine, one
teaspoon orange extract, one-half
teaspoon lemon extract, one-half
cup boiling water, one cup apple
jelly, currant jelly or ounce jelly
Melted chocolate. Melt the jelly
tine dissolved in the boiling water
and the extracts. Strain into small
bonbon moulds. Turn out when
firm. and when quite cold dip into
melted chocolate. The bonbons
may be dipped into favored
fondant and then dipped into
melted chocolate.
Nougat with Chopped Walnuts.
One cup chopped walnut meats,
one cup water, one white of egg.
one teaspoon almond extract, one
teaspoon vanilla extract, one cup
sugar. two heaping teaspoons
powdered gelatine, one teaspoon
glucose. Put the water. gelatine
and sugar into saucepan and dis
solve over the fire: then add the
glucose and stir till boiling. Boil
for eight minutes, stirring all the
time. Remove from tire fire, allow
TO cool slightly, then add the
stiifly beaten white of the egg. the
extracts and the chopped walnuts.
Butter and dust tin with a mix
ture of confectioners' sugar and
cornstarch. pour in the mixture
and allow to get quite firm. Cut
in squares or bars and wrap each
one in waxed paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
The Best Kind
of Hostess

One reason why the English are
SO often conceded to be the best
hosts and hostesses in the world is
because they understand the gentle
art of letting their guests alone.
This does not mean that the
gracious hostess negleets those
who are partaking of her hospi-
tality-it does mean. however,
that on this side of the Atlantic
we far more frequently make our
guests uncomfortable by a cease
less, well intentiond, but eyentu-
ally irritating over attention than
by leaving them too much to their
own devices.
/. The hostess should be very sure
at the outset of her guests's visit
to give him or her the freedom of
her house in so far as il is con-
yenient to do so. That is, she
should let the guest feel that he
is free TO come and go through
the various general rooms-the
living room. sitting room, draw
ing rooms. library and halls-that
the house provides. If the home is
but three-Toon apartment, the
guest may be made to feel that
such comforts as the living room
affords are his to share without
having to be urge6 to do SO.
If the guest shares a bathroom
with other members of the family
certain pegs and bars for towels
should be assigned to him. Some
times just as a guest is terminal
ing a weeks visit the thoughtless
hostess wakes up to neglected
duty.
81 am afraid that I never told
you how 10 start the hot water
heater. II is so simple after you
know how" she says; and the
guest who had been fairly suffer-
ing for hot water during her visit,
may have been entertained" by
bridge parties, luncheon and shop
ping trips until she is quite
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
Your Age Secret
It's Yours, of Course, to Do With asYou Please

50 the duchess does non try. II
is all down in Burke's peerage and
a dozen other books that every
one has in his library. And since
duehesses are socially more TO be
copied than pretty actresses or
shop keepers wives, be they never
so rich, the rest of British femi-
ninity takes the lead end makes
less bones of age than we.
Wherever there are old families
and we'll known families this sort
of thing will happen, and gradu-
ally the idea spreads about thar
the only woman who can hide her
age is the woman OF unimportant
family.
The idea that is behind this
little bit of deception in most
women's minds is that IL people
knew how old they really were
they would be banished from
youthful society and would have
to give up all the youthful things
so dear 10 their hearts. But now
adays mothers toddle with their
daughters suitors, grandmothers
play golf with their grandsons-
and no one really cares whether
woman be seventeen or seventy
if she has the heart OF youth
within her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
IN A HOSPITAL.

Nurses are always annoyed by the
practice Of visitors in secreting into
the hospital rooms and wards vari-
Gus sorts of candies. smokes and
goodies. The visitors who do this
are for the most part ignorant folk
who fancy that because the patients
are not getting just what suits their
palate most they are being neglected.
After visitors day in the wards
there is always a large haul" OF
conflscated dainties that range all
the way from pretzels to chewing
tobacco that have been left by kindly
disposed visitors with their sick
friends.
1t may be that you are one Of
those persons whose interest and
curiosity is greatly aroused by a
visit to the hospital. You may wish
to know just why the man in the
next room or ward bed is moaning
and you may be consumed with Curl
osity to know the details OF your
own friends operation. But sup
press your curiosity. On pain Of
seeming indifferent don't ask ques-
tions, and If your friend begins to
talk about these things remember
that such morbid thoughts are never
beneficial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
IF YOU SPEAK CLEARLY.

Both in business and in society Il
is Of great value 20 speak with clear
cut enunciatlon. When a well-hrei
woman accepts a scat offered By a
stranger in a street car she does not
look confused and humble her
thank you" under her breath. In
stead she acknowledges the courtesy
by a slight bow OF the head and a
perfectly audible and possessed
Thank you,' In like manner the
well-bred man does not slip out of
his seat. confusedly pull az a wo-
mans sleeve 10 attract her attention
and mutter Seat, ma'am." Rather
he rises and. raising his hat. says
distinctly, "Will you take this seat
madam" If the woman Is turning
her back and it is necessary 90 at
tract her attention the slightest
touch on the arm Is all that IS nee
essary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

HyOT infreauently foreign men
III in this country are struck BY
fact that American women
regard the question Of their age
as something that Is TO be con-
cealed as carefully as Captain
Kidd concealed the location OF mis-
buried treasure.
A very courteous young Hol-
lander with pretty wife had been
In this country but few weeks
when they boarded crowded car
with a business friend of the
Hollander's and his middle aged
wife. There was but one seat
available and the American lady
stood back to permit the other to
be seated. The Holland lady. who
did not speak English, stood back
deferentially and murmured some
thing very prettily in her. native
tongue while her husband inter
preted. My wife begs you to be
seated" he said, because you are
older than she is" There was
something In the glance of the
American woman as she promptly
took the seat that led the young
Europeans to suspect that Amer
lean middle-aged ladies' do not
like to be reminded of the honor
that is due to their years.
or course well-bre Amer
ican man or woman does not make
a break of that sort, no matter
what his attitude toward the
woman who wishes to minimize
her age.
To an English aristocrat there
is always the feeling that the
woman who conceals her exact
age is an ignobilis-that is a per-
SON without claim to family
prestige. To a great extent in
European society generally per-
sons in good society are members
of old and well-known families.
No one who has not lived in
England knows how impossible il
is for a native born English per-
son to get away either from the
facts of his or her family history
or-if there is no family history
from the fact that she or he is an
ignobilis. So well-born women in
England generally are all listed
and dated in some one of the books
of English peerage or gentry and
to try to conceal the date put down
there in black and white would be
absurd. A pretty actress of un-
known family, or a nouveau richie
shop keepers wife could conceal
her age, but a duchess neyeri and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
The Business Guest
There is Distinct Code of Etiquette
Governing Office Hospitality

ZONE men seem to think that
hospitality is something that
exists only in the home and
that their duties as hosts exist
only when they have shut the door
m their Offices and reached treir
own fireside. But there is very
real hospitality in the office and
other places of business, and many
a man owes part of his business
success to the fact that he is a
splendid host in his own office.
The woman who aims to make
a social success coaches her maid
or butler carefully in the courte-
Gus way to receive guests at the
front door. The business man
should take as great pains to in
struct his telephone operator or
office boy in the courteous way to
receive all who pass the threshold
of his office. Aside from being the
we'll l-bred thing to do it is very
wise policy.
I once knew very successful
lawyer who employed as his tele-
phone operator quietly dressed
little English woman who had
once enjoyed high social position
and had even been presented at
court. He was willing to pay her
as good a salary as he did his
private secretary because she had
certain social gaces that made il
possible for her to receive bust
ness callers as they should be re-
ceived. They were already in a
pleasant frame of mind by the
time he received them in his office.
Have Chairs.
In the business Office there
should always be chairs where
those who have to wait for an in
terview may be seated. Sometimes
you know there are chairs. but
careless Office boy remains seated
in one and the telephone directory
occupies the other. This is bad
business as well as bad manners.
On entering the Office caller
usually wastes no time in making
known whom he wishes TO see.
In some Offices there are slips
of paper especially provided for
callers to use in writing their
names and the nature of their
business. This eliminates friction.,I
The Office boy or young woman in
the outer office simply takes the
Slip to the person for whom ii is
intended, or to that persons sec
rotary, and comes back with a
definite answer. When the person
is too busy to be seen the messen-
ger says politely something like
this: Mr.. Brown is very busy
this morning. Do you wish to see
his secretary" or, Mr.. Brown
has asked me to take this matter
up with you.
One need not ask a caller with
whom one has no special business
10 go any farther than the outer
Office. Sometimes the secretary
comes to the outer Office. This is
perfectly in keeping with business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
System in Repairs
It's The Thing rhat counts.

-sa..s4
TT is not only the question of
paying for repairs that make
for the dinlculty In Keeping
house in tho pink OF condition.
The difficulty also lies In seeing
the need OF repairs. And some
times the need for a certain repair
Ia perfectly patent. but what In
lacking Is some system ~ getting
the necessary work done For
instance, a certain door In your
house sticks. You do not use tho
door very frequently. perhaps. II
may be the door " guest room.
70 a supply closet or to the attic
stairs. Naturally when you Do
use II you are very much tried BY
the sticking. But naturally you
can do nothing about II AZ the time
and the matter slips you mind tili
q later occasion.
Certain weak places IN the roof
are apt 70 remind US Of themselves
only in the event of a very heavy
storm. Small rains do not make
them apparent. Then tho large
storm Is upon us and we wonder
how the matter ever happened 20
slip our mind.
a Good Method.
Here Is method adopted By
one efficient householder: Twice a
year she has a carpenter come
always for one day and for more
II II Is necessary. Twice a year
plumber comes. Twice a year
comes a painter and paper hanger.
It is a standing engagement just
as one would have with tho den
tist.
With the carpenter tho house.
holder makes the tour of her en-
tire house, testing every door and
window 10 sec that Il is moving
smoothly, that the locks are right
and everything shipshape Some
times n little work r. needed in
closets, such as the placing Of a
wooden rod 70 hold clothes hang
ers. Sometimes a door slll has
warped and needs only a little
planning. Sometimes the carpen-
ter's services are called upon 20
make some trifing repair on a
piece OF furniture. But after he
has finished there r. nothing left
that hammer or saw or plane need
to do within that house
The Plumbers Work.
The plumber Il told of any OBJ
vious difficulties. dripping faucets
or leaking pipes. But aside from
repairing these things. he person
ally goes the round of the house
making sure that every BIZ %
plumbing is acting az well-be-
haved plumbing should
The painter follows up the car
/ penter 20 cover up any work that
he may have done that needs 20 be
painted. But besides he touches
up painted woodwork here and
there, and in rooms where the
walls are tinted and not papered
he makes great headway in short
time, removing blemishes BY a
little fresh tint. There fs a sur
plus supply of the paper such az
is used on every room in the house
and the painter. who also hangs
paper. does a half dozen little
I repairs with this.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

hospitality, but unless the caller
is clearly bent on wasting time he
should be offered a chair.
Excuses Are Exceptable.
The business man need never
feel that he needs TO be discourte-
Gus in avoid seeing persons for
whom he has no time. Nor need
he send word that he is not in.
The business man has more Ieeway
than the woman in the home has
in this matter. Even to a friend
or someone with whom he is init
mately associated in business he
may send word that he is occu-
pied or tiled up for an hour" but
such a message should always be
accompanied with the request that
the caller return or that he make
a definite appointment for a call
at some other time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
Coffee Fudge.

0NE cup strong coffee, two cups
sugar. one tablespoon butter,
one cup broken hickory or
pecan nut meats. one-half tea
spoon almond extract. Stir the
coffe. sugar and butter together in
a saucepan and boil. constantly
stirring, until the mixture reaches
240 by the thermometer or forms
soft ball" tested in cold water.
Take from fire, put in the almond
extract and heat until It begins 10
be stiff. Pour over the nuts in a
buttered tin.
Pecan Fudge.
One cup water. two cups sugar,
pinch of cream of tartar, one cup
chopped pecan nuts. two table,
spoons butter, three tablespoons
fondant and one teaspoon vanilla
extract. Dissolve the sugar in the
water. add the cream of tartar and
boil until it reaches 2a0. or until
Il forms ''soft ball" when tested
in cold water. Add the butter,
fondant, chopped nuts and vanilla
extract. Take from fire and heat
until 1t begins to grain. Pour
quickly into creased tins. When
1t is cold cut into sqaures and
wrap In waxed paper.
Haxelnut Tafry.
One pound lump sugar. half
cup water, two tablespoons butter.
one teaspoon vinegar, a pinch of
salt. pinch of cream of tartar. two
cups hazelnuts and one teaspoon
vanilla extract. Put the vinegar.
salt. cream of tartar and water in
a basin and let dissolve thor
oughly. Melt the butter in a
saucepan. add the sugar, then the
water, &C.; stir till boiling: add
the nuts, which have been shelled
and split: continue stirring the
mixture till it becomes nice
brown color: add the vanilla ex-
tract and pour into buttered tins.
When cool mark off into. squares.
Divinity Nut Candy.
Two cups sugar. quarter cup
golden syrup. two whites of eggs,
quarter cup water. half cup chop
ped nut meats. one teaspoon va
nilla extract and half teaspoon
lemon extract. Put the sugar,
syrup and water into saucepan
and boil until it forms soft ball
when tried in cold water. or until
1t registers 240 degrees. Then
allow to cool. Beat up the whites
of the eggs TO a stiff froth: then
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
For a Sweet Voice

"HE Orientals-who seem 20
know all there Is 70 know
about cosmetic secrets-use n
delicate paste made Of dgs and
apricots for strengthening the
throat and sweetening the voice.
The fruit IS pared and cooked
slowly with the same quantity %
water TIL reduced 10 a thick Jam.
when IL is poured into small china
boxes and dried Ia the sun. The
negroes of the South. who are the
closest OF our people 20 the secrets
OF nature. make infusions OF plan
tain leaves and chick-weed for
hoarseness. while many creole
ladies sip a dainty mixture % bar
ley water and orange-nOwer water
for the same thing.
Anything which interferes with
the general health will affect the
beauty and strength Of the voice,
and since the membrane of throat
and nose is so delicate il must al
ways be given immediate care In
time of trouble-or. better stiil.
be kept in a healthy state with the
AIe4 utuL use VI dutlotplAl Wa.Arft
But a lot Of ugliness In youth
full voices comes from bad habits
alone. The young people are not
corrected for their vocal errors ia
time, they are allowed TO sing AZ
too early an age. they sleep and
sit in rooms too hot and dry. they
have the example OF other badly
trained children. or get the habit
from their tone deaf elders. But
it is never too late for the glri
who has been neglected In this
way TO improve herself IL she will
only realize that a sweet. we'll
modulated voice is one of woman's
greatest fascinations and that al
her success in its attainment lies
in herself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
When the East and the West Meet

AsT West these they do often
T. meet.
For the West Il taking inspiration from the East for
Clothes American clothes
modern although Cast Infinitely
civilization still progressive And
although clothes progressive, still
those the lovely. And for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

Violet and gray. orange and
gray. tdchsia and orchid, and com
binations of two shades of brown
are among the most striking of the
autumn hats OF velvet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

children China inspiration
definitely Chinese Jacket OF both
little boys girls Short and long Jacket them
Is OF the attractive becoming child fashions
day; and II Is Chinese fashion And
fanefu clothes OF Chinese inspirations
little American girl he sketch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

jet Is used effectively. anyway.
on the new hats. On one of red
or orange II gives particularly
striking effect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

Sleeves of frocks of tricotine
are faced deeply with duvetyn.
Orange and henna and crimson
and purple facings are used.