davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-11
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

The Fifth Red Cross Roll Call,
November 11-24" has become a fam
iliar announcement to our readers
but we wonder if they are all aware
Of its meaning. The Red Cross is
It beloved household word in our
town and in all others in the United
States wherever men wer- sent tC
tne front in the World Wa: wher
ever epidemic has struck; wherever
suffering has been alleviated through
Red Cross ministrations: w1erever
disaster large or small has fallen
but do we ask ourselves how to show
the feeling we have for this great
organization.
Support it. Join the Rel Cross.
Make volunta ~ contributor in ex-
cess of your dollar membership. That
is the only way you can say to your
self and to your community that you
know the Red Cross. believe in it
and want it to flourish, that its work
may not go undone.
So frequently we accept without
comment the essential things in our
lives, personal, community and ma
ticnal and until the thing we love
has perishsd from lack of care we
fail to realize that its support must
come from each individually.
Red Cross ministration is timely.
1t id calling into action in great
army of peaceful endeavor for world
betterment the best minds and the
best talent available. 1t is our own
organization, knowing no political
party, no religious creed. 1t is ours
because we need it in crises, we need
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-11

past ten or fifteen years and knows
just what sort of a Job it will have
on it's hands if granted a lease by the
government"
Power development is followed by
state development and the develop
ment we have in mind will equal one
half of the whole power of the
world" he declared
Mr.. Ward said: There are two
hundred miles of dam sites and on
examination by engineers of years of
experience in such work, we do not
find any complicated engineering fea-
lures to overcome. In order that we
may have exact knowledge Of the
winter flow of water in the river,
something which has never been at
tempted before we intend using ra-
dio stations along the river from
-ried bv Indian runners out to the
snow line and brought in to Flag
staff for transmission to our offices :
thus we will be in constant touch
with the proposition until winter da-
ia is compiled and we know whether
Or not the government has acted fav-
orably on our applications"
After the dinner the members of
the party were taken to the Orpheum
where a reel of pictures showing the
magnitude of work done in Califor-
MIA in the development of power by
the Edison company was shown.
There are many interesting pictures
of feats accomplished in the mount
ain regions where swift running
streams have been made to furnish
power for the development of the
state
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-11

Douglas: Oil leases in Sulphur
Springs valley making district prom
inent.
Tucson: $25O,000 bond issue en-
dorsed for completion of Tucson-Ajo-
Yuma county line highway.
hay and grain freight rates announc-
ed.
Globe: Superior & Boston Copper
Co. shipping ore averaging 1875 OF.
silver per ton.
Flagstaff: Proposed bridge below
Lees Ferry to cost $175,000.
Phoenix: Big cattle shipment re-
ported during past week.
Mesa: Work on grounds of pro-
posed Norman temple started.
Douglas: 26OO acres out of 5000
acre quota leased for California Oil
company.
Flagstaff: Big potato crop being
moved into town on large trucks.
Florence: 9947 acres solid at re-
cent state laid sale.
Somerton: Colorado Delta Oil Co.
report strong showings of oil and
gas at the Kelly we'll.
Yuma: Plans formulated for
$25O,OOO bond issue for Bankhead
highway.
Prescott undergoing real building
boom.
Phoenix: Arizona secures place on
National Livestock Marketing COM
mittee.
Holbrook: Twenty-Five carloads of
cattle leave depot for California.
Crook Canyon: Blaylock Gold
Mining Co. starts operations of new
20 ton mill
Oatman: United Eastern to use
three shifts sinking shaft to 1000 lev
ell.
Ajo to organize Chamber of Com
merhe. Modern tourist park to be
established.
st. Johns 10000 head of sheep
purchased for Long II ranch.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-11

it in daily life, because we made it
ourselves and it can only continue
If we ourselves renew our faith, our
allegiance and contribute dollars and
deeds to it's future succesA
We urge our own people to join
the local Red Cross chapter, to do
it promptly. Our memberships
strengthens the organization that
has been mother to our Army and
Navy, to our disabled men returned
from war. to the little children who
are hungry, to mothers in need, and
to thousands of men who count it's
services as the best thing that came
to them in crucial moments
The American Red Cross is ours.
Let us keep it sacred and strong for
a long life of useful endeavor.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-11
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Somerton to have modern cream
cry handling 1900 COWS.
Superior: Eastern capital to back
Black Eagle mine for extensive de-
velOpment.
Nogales: Nogales Oil and Gas Co.
practically financed for immediate
drilling.
Phoenix: Stevens, Smith & Behr-
man Cotton Co. capitalized 100000
is organized.
Superior: Magma Copper Co. has
award contract to concrete shaft
Phoenix: Col Packard reports the
state cotton condition improving.
Yuma: Prominent geologist re-
ports prospects for oil and gas in
valley unusually good.
Florence: Valley reported adapt
ed to raising sweet potatoes.
Somerton: Establishment of grape
industry in the valley being pushed.
Arizona ready to match federal aid
for road construction.
Globe Light & Power Co. laying
cable and new lighting system.
Tombstone: State maintenance
gangs putting county road into con-
ditiOn.
Nogales: Mail to Tucson carried
by auto stages since November /.
Katherine: Gold Chain and Kath-
crime mines have aggregate showing
of ore valued at $3,500,000.
Cooley: Chiracahua Cattle Co.
ships 1000 head to coast.
Oatman: Amalgamated company
is planning resumption Of operations
Yuma Farm Bureau to handle the
cotton labor problem.
Oatman: Good body of milling ore
opened in the Gold Trails mine.
Superior: Enlargement of tunnel
on Superior-Miami highway complet-
ed.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-11
COST OF GOVERNMENT

Government overhead is cne of the
chief causes of industrial disturb
ance, Charles NJ. Schwab. president
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
declared in anaddress before the ILL
inois Chamber of Commerce.
The alarming increase in the
price farm products shows the ne
cessity of readiustment all along the
line" he said.
There is too much overhead in
the cost of government. The cost
of government has increased tre-
mendously in the last few years. The
time has come to start cutting down
the st Of administering affairs"
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-11

secured for likely prospects and old
producers, long silent, are receiving
the once twice over The story
is the same in every gold producing
section.
If legislation could be passed to
release the brakes of repression up
on both the prospector and the pro-
moter, the hills would swarm with
activity and production would soon
catch up with former figures.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-11
GOLD MINING is "COMING BACK

There can be no question concern
ing the improved outlook for gold
mining. After many years Of de-
preston. due to the deprecie tion of
value. operati MS are gradually, but
surely coming back to normal. with
every probability that the industry
is entering an era of sustained pros
perity.
Already the mountains are being
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-11

ARIZONAsS GREAT PANORAMA
IL miles Of Scenic Driveway to the
San Francisco Peaks. For views, etc.
Write Bureau of Information,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-11
FOR RENT

New Modern Cottage, $4,000
per Month. This residence for
sale; renter will be expected to
give up possession on fifteen
days notice.
The HALL LUMBER co.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-11

Douglas: Oil leases in Sulphur
Springs valley making district prom
inent
Evening star., 1921-09-14
The Mayonnaise Problem.

In many American households 1t
is q matter OF greater, importance
for the housewife to know, how to
make or where to get goods stnayon-
naise dressing than good pie crust
once regarded as the criterion OF a
II not used too liberally:
seems to be q wholesome food. and
as there is no waste about 1t and
as 1t often makes possible the using
of inexpensive or leftover foods 1t
should not be considered a real ex-
travagance.
mayonnaise may be used to. make
lettuce, tomato or egg sandwiches.
and combined with almost innumer-
able other foods to make good sand.
wich filling. For sandwiches for aft
ernoon tea or evening refreshm ents.
ner mayonnaise Is useful not only
with the salad but ASA basis Of tar
tare sauce with fish and used with
several little appetixers with which
the dinner is begun.
: Perhaps you do not find It. irksome
to keep q supply OF niayonnaise on
hand by making tive % o. or .,;Iss three
manner. If you do, It is possible to
buy mayonnaise OF very good quail
ity and flavor. But remember that
because you have not liked one
brand Of mayonnalse that you have
bought is no proof that you will
like none. Some of the very large
grocery stores sell a naayonnaise OF
You. Remember, too. that often a
little doctoring by adding spices
onion Juice or lemon Juice will give
quite a different favor.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
Farmer Browns Boy Makes
Il up,
BY. THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY. THORNTON w. BURGESS.
+ You'll find il true. as has been told,
That best friends are the friends Of old.
Striped Chipmunk.
The discovery, that it was Farmer
Browns Boy who had been filing up
his tunnel in the middle of the path
on the edge of the Old Orchard quite
upset Striped Chipmunk- Yes. sir, it
quite upset him. For long time he
and Farmer Browns Boy had been
the best of friends.
"I didn't think it of him. l didn't
once suspect him. 1t didn't once
enter my head that he would do such
a thing" said Striped Chipmunk over
and over to himself. Il thought
he was one of my best friends. but l
was mistaken. l was so. III hate
him. Yes. 1 do hate him."
On his part Farmer Browns Boy
was feeling quite as badly. What
said he. "Of course, he doesn't know
that / didn't know 1t was his home.
so he thinks 1 did it purposely
must make 1t up to him in some way.
j certainly must make 1t up to him..
81 Presently he started back to the
Old Orchard. Striped Chipmunk saw
him coming down the path and from
the old stone wall scolded in way
that would have done credit to his
who is a famous scoIder. Farmer
Browns Boy smiled, but it was
rather a rueful smile. He didn't un-
derstand what Striped Chipmunk was
saying but he knew that 1t was any
thing but friendly. He took some
Evening star., 1921-09-14
lad put away Just fhe sight OF them
made Striped Chipmunk's mouth

had put away. Just fhe sight OF them
made Striped Chipmunk's mouth
water.
But at first he wouldn't touch them
He was suspicious of them. But after
little the sight of them and the
smell OF them was more than he could
stand, and he nibbled q crust of bread.
That taste ended all his resolutions
not to take those good things. and in
a. surprisingly short time they had
disappeared through that little round
doorway, for Striped Chipmunk works
iast. Then. too. he has big pockets
In MS cheeks and can carry q great
deal at a time
The next morning there were more
good things. This time Farmer
Browns Boy waited little way of.
striped Chipmuhk scolded OF course.
but ms voice didn't sound as cross as
IT had. and pretty soon he was too
Dusy CARRYING those good things down
70 MS storehouse to sco1d. The same
thing happened the next morning and
the next and the next and each time
Farmer Browns Boy waited a little
nearer
Striped Chipmunk thought it over
ana gradually he came to under-
stand that Farmer Browns Bow was
trying t make up for all the trouble
ne had caused. And then A Thought
popped into Striped Chipmunk's head
perhaps he didn't know that was the
entrance to my home or he wouldn't
have filled il up." said he. "I ruess
mat must be It," And that morning
striped Chipmunk took food right
out OF Farmer Browns Boys hand.
Copyright. 1921. By T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-09-14

, me. than the afternoon battle: AS
you look out over the rolling fields,
now SO peaceful: you wonder how
men could have ever fought and
killed each other in such a beauti-
full place. Maybe they. will never do
ment conference. / hope Mr.. Hard
ing can get the nations of the earth
together on that. Inside the house
I could write a dozen letters. 1t seems
to me. I am going to- try one or
1.-TWO.
Along side the house there Is a
lawn mower, which seems strange
when you think of all the history
connected with the place. In front
Is a wonderfully paved road. with
automobiles going by almost all the
time. What If Washington could
guns on motor trucks? I suppose the
other side would have had them. too.
The Brandywine is just a little creek.
and / guess it would not be on the
map were 1t not for the fact that
battle was fought there.
Who knows who was in command
Of the British troops at this battle,
and who knows how 1t came out?
Read about the terrible time the
American troops had at Valley Forge
one winter.
I have a nice letter from Mar
garet Shanks. telling me about q
poem she has written and dedicated
to Laddie Boy. Mr.. Harding's dog.
How many members Of the Junior
Travel Club have dogs and what
tricks can they do? Earl Sanford
sends in a riddle and wants to know
what President wore the largest hat.
like riddles IL they are NOT too hard.
Who can answer this one? Who has
some more? Write me one and send
the answer. SO / can turn to it and
answer it when the members write in
RUSSELL BURKE.
The Travelog Boy.
Evening star., 1921-09-14

49, Washington.
:, Dear Junior Club. Many books have
been written about famous houses.
what they are made of, who built
them and who has lived in them.
but 1 think that the headquarters Of
Gen. Washington at the battle of the
Brandywine has as good a right to
be famous as any of them. I made a
long visit to the house, thanks to Mr..
Sandersoa. The house is
right near Chadds Ford. Pa. and not
President Harding visited during the
summer. Counting in Valley Forge,
that section of the country is as ia
nous as any. i think. for 1t was
right around that section where the
colonial army was nearer to giving
up the struggle than at any other
time during the war for independ-
ence. over this house for the first
time was flown the flag made in
Philadelphia by Betsy Ross.
On my trip to New York city and
to some places in Connecticut I
wanted most of all to see this house
It is up little from the road which
one who gets near it should pay the
place visit. Two great trees stand
on either side of the little path that
leads up to the house. and they
must be 100 years old almost n. c.
Weyth. the artist, has made a very
famous picture of the boy going
away to the war with the house as
a background. Perhaps you have
seen it. The picture shows the boy
with his gun, his mother and a sister
him off. The mother in the
picture is Mr.. Sanderson's mother,
who now lives in the house..
The headquarters is nearer the
morning battle. Mr.. Sanderson told
Evening star., 1921-09-14

two worm -eaten chairs and a. Crouch.
and settled down to be esthetic and
miserable
Now perhaps Elizabeth is right. I'm
hardly qualified to judge. I've never
had a salin. All I've had was chafing
dish suppers-very foody. very noisy
suppers that an esthetic would shud-
der at. And confess I'd rather have
q bulgy wicker rocker any day than
one OF those skinny gilded affairs that
Napoleon used to throw at Josephine.
''Bourgeois?" Sure, I'm bourgeois!
But what I'd like to ask Elizabeth is
Who isn't bourgeois?
md 4nds because we insist ON corn beef
aAd cabbage and can't see anything
else. Then isn't it just as much q
sign OF q middle-class mind to de-
mand chicken a Ia king and refuse
all other eats? Isn't It Just as stupid
French handmade underwear as 1t Is
to be moserable unless you have bal
brfgGans? Doesn't either attitude ex-
presa spineless dependency on some
outward thing. instead of on your
inward resources? And II dependency
on things that other folks create isn't
middle class" I'd like to know what
is.
What's the test of regular person
and o. reglar mind at any rate? Who
are the aristocrats Of the mental
world? Are they those who use the
creations of other souls. no matter
how beautiful-or those who create
for themselves. no matter how clumsy
the creation? Helplessness and selfish
ness are helplesspess and selflshness
whether they w9ar brogans or bro
cades, and they're Away small-town
stuff. But the spirit that faces life
and wins through to content and
strength through its personal en-
deavor-that spirit is Of the nobility.
in Shantytown.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
Chicken With Mushrooms.

After mincing one cup Of cold left
over chicken. stir it into a mixture
OF one cup of cream and one table,
spoon OF gelatin, seasoned with salt
anu paprika. then mushrooms, chopped
nne, may be added or omitted. Turn
with salad and mayonnaise dressing.
II nodded In one long form, it may be
sliced. This is delicious for sand
Evening star., 1921-09-14
Fig Layer Cake.

Beat one cup of butter and one and
one-half cups of sugar to a cream:
add the yolks of six eggs well beaten,
naI z cup OF sweet milk and two and
one-naif cups of flour and two tea
spoons Of baking powder sifted to-
gether thoroughly. Last, add the
whites OF three eggs beaten stiff.
Ine Hlling: To three -fourths of a
pound OF hgs cut fine add one cup Of
sugar and four tablespoons of water.
whites of three eggs. Spread be-
tween the layers. y,
Evening star., 1921-09-14
IT DIDN'T ONCE ENTER MY HEAD
THAT HE WOULD DO SUCH A
THING. ~s:

things from a pocket and put them
near that little round hole. Then he
went on ont Of sight.
Striped yChipmunk was so excited
he could hardly wait for Farmer
Browns Boy to leave. The instant
the latter was out of sight and he
was sure that no one was watching
him Striped Chipmunk' scampered
over to that little round doorway in
the middle of the path and he was
so angry he shook all over. You see
he expected to tnd that Farmer
Browns Boy hed done something to
that entrance to his home. He whiaked
inside. Everything was just as he had
left It. Nothing was wrong.
Out popped Striped Chipmunk again
too surprised to say a word. And
then for the frst time he saw the
things Farmer Browns Boy had left
and his surprise was double. His
eyes fairly popped out Of his head.
Those things were good to eat. very
good to eat. And they were things
Striped Chipmunk couldn't get for
himself. There. were some grains OF
yellow corn from Farmer Browns
barn. ana = wftiF-sAem sosae wheat.
There we're crusts OF bread. There were
Evening star., 1921-09-14
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Elizabeth has come back from
abroad. She is full Of art galleries,
little theaters." salons and super
iority. She says that Americans are
impossible; that we have no ideals
above hot dogs ana commercial ad-
vertising: that we are. in short. the
boorzwheast OF the bourgeois. So
she has taken an apartment for the
winter, furnished 1t with one etching
Evening star., 1921-09-14

MKN-sIf Jon want position ~ fireman. brake
man, electric motorman, conductor. colored
train or sikepinE car porter, write ihmediately
for applicatton blank and full particulars: ex.
peYiehce unnecessary; nrst-class roads; name
position yeu wAnt. hallway Institute, Dept. q,
fndiauapoiis, Ind -
NfGHT TEfEeH0NE 6fERAT0R-KIpeFienc-
"a "a private branch exchange: hours, 10 pm.
10 ola.M.: salarys ~>75 per month. Address
9ttse]e3kh Ce4ft, pQaR: :axe. ard. T. ..-.-..
RAPGBHANHhH0-GS: .: sNSStclaa9:s atssonce.
Csi1 lff9 perf9ef E1eys. Sls. g z 81 i s 3
PXTnNT. T.DRAfTS1N1N-- 90 rod s}ate e eaa-
ploye6, expsr,snee and saiary vanted Ad-
Evening star., 1921-09-14
aineered Rice.

Instead of using raisins or. other
havoring In rice pudding. use a small
quantity Of preserved ginger cut in
small pieces. with the sirup. About a
tablespoonful to a quart of milk is
suficient to give delightful new
Evening star., 1921-09-14

r ~ MEN.
This id, when presented at the ONCE
Of the National Radio sehool. is45 Pa. ave,
will entitle you. to d free demonstration tday
or eSanfng), until p.n., Of how easy wireless
.teleSraphy is to learn By our new Copyrighted
method Of Instruction. Over 900 students hare
taken training through our resident and CORE
wireless neld for-any ambitious young man.
salaries. fncludinS expenses. average 80
week to- star. and advance Is rapid to higher
positions a. radio engineers. researchers. etc.
up to tl0.0O0 4 Year. Make your spare time
count this winter. Investigate our wireless
course npw... Easy terms. Bring this nd. and
let Us demonstf1te.s &%
National Radio School. >,
184J Pa. Ave.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
squabs with Brown Sauce.

Clean two squads. then split them
open. Place them on a thickly-but-
tered plate. sprinkle with salt and
pepper. cover with another buttered
plate and steam until tender. Gar
ntsh with olives. Serve hot with
brown sauce.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
Veal and Ham Outlets.

Cut some slices Of ham in about
four pieces. Freshen by letting come
to boil in water and drain on, then
fry in Its own fat, remove to q hot
platter and keep warm. In the same
fat add one tablespoon Of Hard and
cook one pound Of veal outlets, which
must be beaten flat. s9lted,. peppered
and dipped In besten e6gs- and crack
or crumbs, Whdn cooked place them
in overlapping aiternattoffs with the,
Evening star., 1921-09-14

MEN--Iet -,m prepare you for the electrical
field In your spare time. day or eventngs:. short
easy-fo-learn course in applied electricity that
inS, repairing and handling of electrical sup
plies. Position open for all our graduates.
Main 1876, National Radio Institute. 1345
Pa.N ave. NV. .-.s.
METAL. WORKERS wanted; steady work for
good men. Apply Rose Bros Co.. 2122 Ga.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
Here and There
Among the Fashions

Some of the new evening coats of
black have deep facings of scarlet
or purple in the wide sleeves.
Evening star., 1921-09-14

Butterflies Of some one of the COM
positions that are used for hair orna-
ments this year are made and -spaneled
with colored stones.
Evening star., 1921-09-14

Sleeves of frocks of tricotine are
faced deeply with duvetyn. Orange
and hehna and crimson and purple
facings are used,
Wood bead embroidery is used on
dark frocks. The beads are. painted
in bright colors sand applied in big
blocks. .
On silk covered chaise lounges and
upholstered chairs for boudoirsJ q. lit
tie ruche of box-plaited fabric is used
to cover seams insteads Of the usual
tape or braid.
A black evening rrock has novel
train consisting Of & panel attached
at the shoulders. split into tsFo parts
each ending in long point finished
with a jet tassel on the floor, and
caught in at the waist with a jet
girdle. ~
Dyed lace is usedi for evening
frocks. 1t 'is dyed green. red, blue
or any other color that is desired, and
1t is made up over tulIe or crsts.
Some of the frocxSf made Of heavy
cloth are belted with narrow cloth
girdles. which are tied in long tas-
seled ends below the hem Of the skirt.
Fur: hems are a part of some of
the new suits. II thefe - a hem of
fur there is, Of course, q c0l1ar of
fur to the jacket, and Usually there
are also deep cuffs Of fur.
Hat pins have decidsdly .decora-
tive place on many Of the new hats.
They are made of let and pearl and
jade, in imitation, OF course and often
Of other colored stones. 4
Red hemstitching and picot edeing
marks some Of the fascinating
lingerie biousss that are featured this
spring.
For little boys. the shops show a
good many suits of Jersey cloth. For
most little Americans they. are not
very attractive, but some mothers like
them and buy them. ssSts}g- 2,
Satin roses ARE used on some of
the new frocks for trimming the skirt
and bodies. They are built up with
q little rufanGs or cotton wadding.
Some OF the most attractive hats
show 4 little set ornament c1a4p1ng
the edge % the 1rtm hoidthr esther
Jet. 81 us.d tsiIsctiytly, issi5 i,sn
the new hats on oqe of red 6r ore
Evening star., 1921-09-14

Negliges Of colored crepe with
panels of black lace back and front
and flowing sleeves OF the. lace are
charming.
Evening star., 1921-09-14

Jet hair fans are used in the even
ing.