davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
FALL KNOWS INTERIOR FROM MINES
 UPWARD-WINS INTERIOR POST
FALL FEATURES

Ase-o9.
 Education-In country schools;
 principally self taught
 Maria ge-In 1SS3 to Miss Emma
 Garland Morgan of Clarksville,
 Texas.
 Chief nterests-Farming and
 stock raising.
 Clubs -Manhattan in New York,
 Toltec in Fl Paso, Texas. and
 Foreign Club in Chihuahua Mex WASHINGTON-In slating Senator Albert Bacon Fall of Three Rivers. N M. for secretary of the interior, Presi- dent elect Harding undoubtedly was influenced by the senator's many sided knowledge of affairs within the coun- try.
 He knows how to operate reaper.
 He knows how to apply a hickory rod to an obstinate schoolboy.
 He knows how to rope a steer.
 He knows how to run drill in a mine
 He knows how to command soldiers.
 All of these things he learned first hand-aS a worker.
 A most momentous event in Sena- tor Falls life occurred at Frankfort Ky.. Nov. 26, 1861. That's the day he was born.
 Tearing a page from Horace Greeley he went west in his youth, and landed in Texas. Teaches School Fall went to country schools. Later l he taught in them. In the intervals be tween classes and at other odd mo- ments he read law. He was about 2t | then.
 l For eight years Fall worked about | in the west as a farmer. a ranchmar and a miner, absorbing knowledge thai stood him in good stead later in life. In 1889 he took up the practice o1 law and devoted himself diligently tc | it until 1904. In that time there haG come to him considerable Mexican business and he had become interested | in Mexican law. In 190. he began tc specialize in it. l Fall served throughout the Spanish. American war as captain of Company H, First Territorial Volunteer In fantry.
 On March 27, 1912, the New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
SIlsteTf1atys 1 KitGfi6ah1l

garnished with minced parsley.
 GRAHAM GRIDDLE CAKES-1 cup graham flour, cup white flour, tea spoon sugar, teaspoon salt, A yeast cake. 1 cup water, cup milk, E tea spoon soda, 14 cup milk.
 Scala milk and cool to luke warm temperature. Dissolve yeast and sugar in milk and water, which should also be luke warm. Add flour and salt slowly, beating till batter is smooth. Let rise over night. In the morning add soda dissolved in swarm milk. Bake on hot, we'll -greased griddle
 RICE OMELET-4 eggs, F teaspoon salt, tablespoons butter, cup cooked rice, l cup milk, 1 canned pimento lminced), 1 green pepper (minced).
 Heat milk in double boiler Add rice and half of the butter and beat till thoroughly mixed Add yolks of eggs beaten till thick and lemon col ored. Add pimento and green pepper These may be omitted if not at hand Add salt. Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry and fold into first mixture Melt remaining butter in omelet pan | When hot turn in mixture and cook or l top of the stove for a minute to browr on the bottom. Bake in moderate oven till Grm to the touch. Fold an6 | serve inm edia
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
THE FIRST MESSENGER By Thornton w Ruroass

Dx.A-
 eeer Rapbit was late that morning M setting over to the dear old brier pa.en- In fact, jolly round red MT. Sun rau peen out of bed some time when feter left the Green Forest and started scross the Green Meadows toward the uear old brier patch. He had gone only httie Way when he heard something that made him stop short, sit up as s,ragnts as he could, and prick up his lohs ears. What was it? Why, Peter wasn't sure himself what it was He thought. he just thought, that he heard whistle. But he wasn't sure of it. and the only way 10 make sure was to "it still and listen.
 Now, one of the hardest things in the world is to sit still when you are ex- cited Yes, sir, it surely is one of the hardest things in the world to do. Peter Rabbit found it so. You sec, Peter was excited-very much excited. But somehow he managed to sit still lie listened and listened, and he looked ana looked and looked. By and by he heard 1t again. It was a whistle, and Peter kicked up his heels and turned somersault for very joy. Then he sat up very straight again and looked this way and looked that way for the whistle
 It's too good to be true It certainly IS too good to be true, and I really N"i DtiitNt II uIllll I Sfe ii1e Somebody may be. fooling me. Maybe it's that smart Sammy Jay," Peter looked about very suspiciously as he said this. But all the time he knew right down in his heart that no one could fool him with that whistle.
 It was such soft. beautiful whistle. It seemed to come from here from there. from everywhere all at once It sounded long, long way off, and yet Peter knew that the whistler might be right close at hand. Then again it sounded as if it was close by. and all the time Peter knew that just as likely as not the whistler was a long way off. It really was of no use at all to try to find the whistler by his whistle.
 So pretty soon Peter gave it up and instead began to look through the top of every tree. But the whistler wasn't in tree top. Then Peter remem- bered something. Eagerly he looked along the nearest old rail fence. Hal there on top of one of the fence posts was a tiny patch of the most beautiful blue. It was even more beautiful than Sammy Jays beautiful coat. Peter,s heart gave a great leap of joy, and he started in the direction of the old fence post as fast as his long legs would take him. .
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
OUR VARYING SEASONS
 ARE THE IDEAl

Going to Palm Beach-how lovely"
 Well, to tell you the truth" an swered my young friend, q don't care about going at all. I love the sand and summer sun--in the summer time, of course. And I don't like to miss the invigorating winter and the spring. l love to skate and hike, to feel the spanking breeze on my cheeks. I love to blow on the crisp air. throw back my head and swing my arms and strut and cry out, Bring on your cauld blasts.' But mother isn't we'll, and l must go with her..
 | had often, would not say envied, but thought how fortunate were these people who could control the seasons as it were. to suit themselves. And it came to me now that I would not for the world exchange for second sum mer in the year the glorious winter and spring days.
 I would not, to have summer six months ahead. give up my brisk hikes, hitting the wind and reveling in the stimulus. No. there is nothing like the feeling that it brings of conscious good health, of power in ones youth. And
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

we all have it-youth-tucked some where about us. If only We would give these tonic breezes of the winter and early spring a chance to bring 1t outt They do make every red cor puscle come out with bells on.
 I can't help feeling that our varying seasons are the ideal-that we need a bit of each. Certainly, each brings its own particular pleasures and fun. and unless one is old. oh, very old. or i'll, it seems a pity to lose any of them.
 In the matter of climates as in so many other things. people are very likely to want what they have not got. Those from the cold places pine for the South. And the torrid zone knows of languid sighs for more invigorating shores. Yet, in the greater number of our states we have that rare perfection of allotment of seasons-a little bit of each. Why envy anybody who gives up one, with all it's own peculiar pleas ures, to have another twice?.
 No, I have never cared about turning night into day always thought the sunlight too precious to waste asleep And [ am not sorry that I am too poor to follow the lad and turn about the seasons.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

neighborhood came into the store and inquired:
 Any really fresh eggs! (Great em- phasis on the really fresh.D
 "Oh, yes, ma'am 5 he replied Some just laid this morning.
 A day or two later, somewhat earlier in the forenoon than before the good wife again dropped into the store and inquired:
 Any more of those really fresh eggs?"
 Whereupon the grocer cried to his clerk:
 "Run to the back room boy, and see if this mornings eggs are cool enough
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
ConfesSions of a Bride
o0D1NtGHyEO H02/ ~ NN,
1S S1eA@A1 GN2L1<39lE ASS0ddN2a<
JEALOUSY AND HEART-HREAk

JEALOUSY AND HEART-BREAk
 Doubtless the pleasure my husband had had in Katherine's company at the cabaret meant far more to him than did the comforts which I had provided in the way of hot water bot ties. hot lemonade and warm blankets.,
 The thought made me indignant. My mood changed on the instant. whether for better or worse, who dares to de- eide?
 no longer felt sorry because Bob was overcome with fatigue.
 He had dined at the notorious cafe with her, had spent at least seven hours while the blizzard lasted, and had not once referred to her after he came homei
 Hot tears blinded me. I felt isolated, abandoned, desolate,
 Life is confusing, and perhaps hu- man beings are lot shallowe.- than they admit, I said to myself. Men re- main boys to the end of their days ao Mother Lorimer often had told me They are willing to play marbles for over. and so they take up with gamesters like Katherine
 stff1ed, choked from the sheer tor +,,ye of my jealousy. I wanted to sit bv Rob. but if stayed my mind would Leep revolving in swirls of jealousy.
 Rob would sleep until noon, if h. were not disturbed. I would better g to see Martha. She and needed friendlv shoulder to weep upon.
 Tire storm having abated' went U
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
TEST YOUR FOOD

It is sometimes rather interesting to test the foods one buys and deter mine for oneself the purity and value If them. Most housewives do this too seldom, thinking the effort is great and the required knowledge scientific. There are many perfectly simple tests that may be made in anw home kitchen.
 To test the purity of sugar is the simplest thing imaginable. Put a tea spoonful in big iron spoon and burn 1t. Pure sugar will burn entirely away leaving no ash. Impure sugar will leave some ash.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST--Stew prunes, gra- ham griddle cakes. sirup. coffee.
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS omelet radishes, bread and butter. jelly, tea.
 DINNER-Tomatoc cream soup, baked finnan haddie. romaine salad, apple tapioca pudding. coffee.
 ~2 My Own Recipe
 After freshening the fish for 10 or 15 minutes bake it with potatoes pared and cut in halves. Pour a white sauce over the haddie and potatoes and baste often to keep the fish soft. The dish is sent to the table on a large platter
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

Martha's house. I did not find her in bed, sick with weeping over the humili- atlons her husband had heaped upon her- The papers with the accounts of that spectacular battle in the snow were on the table beside her, she must have read them, but outwardly she looked simply a calm, sweet young mother as she fed Lorrie his early luncheon
 The child was too young to under stand, so Martha started at once to giv- me the details of the scaldal.
 Thank you for coming over. Jane!' she said. T wanted to talk to you hoped you would come.'
 q came on my own account, I'm afraid" I confessed. T wanted to talk to you, too. The blizzard was indeed an ill wind It brought nobody any good. But my particular misfortune can wait. Tell me about your own my dear!"
 "The street cars were tied up-Mr | Van Eyck was taking me home in his auto-at Bent Hill there was a collision and a jami"
 Its worse than I imagined" I said | When Evan got into action there was a whole gallery of spectators!"
 (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

tie collector called on him one day for taxes he had already paid.
 Unfortunately the farmer could not find the receipt.
 T explained this to him, he said to a friend later. land would you believe it, Bill. the feller began to abuse mel"
 Did he?" said Bill. And what did you do?"
 Do! We'll, demonstrated with him."
 You did? To what effect?"
 q dunno exactly, but the shovel got broke.'
 The smart proprietor of the grocery good at repartee.
 The other day, rather early in the forenoon. one of the housewives in the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

Jock who had come up to the town a few years earlier
 No. 1909 Holborn was the address at which Angus had been told that he would find Jock.
 He walked down several streets. and then caught sight of a tramcar marked "Holborn.'
 Furthermore he noted its number 1909.
 'Hootsi" he cried. There goes Jocks house now!'
 And he started to run toward the car.
 "Its good I saw it before it got moved or I might never have found him.
 Are you familiar with Shakes bearer" he arS1ed. T should say notl' she replied indignantly. T never have
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
Little Stories for Bedtime

Hello, WinsomeI" cried Peter when, quite out of breath, he reached the fence post.
 Winsome Bluebird, for it was he, looked down from the fence post and smiled at Peter Rabbit. Hello, your self, Peter Rabbitt!" he cried Cheerily.
 "Oh, Winsome, I'm glad to see youi" exclaimed Peter. Have you really come to stay? Have you come far? Is anybody with you? Where did you spend the winter Tell me all the news! How beautiful your coat it!''
 Winsome Bluebird Laughed. You're just the same old Peter; you haven't changed a bit" he said. But I
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

haven't time to tell you all news news because
 .'Because what?" asked Peter i'm patiently
 Because 1 mustn't stop to talk. You see I have duty to perform, replied Winsome proudly.
 And what is that? Do tell me, Win some." begged Peter.
 Ut is to spread the news all over the Green Meadows and through the Green Forest that close behind me comes gentle Sister South Wind, and with her is Mistress Spring. Do you know, Peter Rabbit, I think it is one of the most beautiful things in, the world to be a messenger of good news l? You don't know how happy it makes me feel. Now I must hurry on, for all the world is waiting for me. Good by, Peter Rabbit" Winsome spread his blue wings, whistled softly, and wa. gone.
 NEXT STORY: PETER RABBIT SPREADS THE NEWS
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

legislature elected Fall to the U. S. senate. He was reelected in 1913 for the term ending in 1919 and again re- elected on Nov. g. 1918, for the term ending 1925.
 Fall was several times a member or the New Mexico legislature and also member of that states constitutional convention. Later he became associate justice of the New Mexico supreme
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

No word in the language has mosz than one syllable. There are no de- clensions or conjugations. The Burr mese are short on words and hence every word is pronounced in three tones having a different meaning in each. The average wage is Is cents a day There are no violent deaths. the plag ne and malaria being the only scourgeS The native doctors prescribe on pr+PT ciple of opposites. If a man has rheqT matism they feed him powdered deers bones, and the remedy for a solx stomach is sugar.-Mnwaukee Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
BURN EBONY AS FlREwooo

The people of Burma burn ebony as firewood and use mahogany for floors, but the dance music is abominable, ac- cording to the Rev. John Tilden Latta, returned missionary.
 The chief function of music and the weird dances in the land of the golden peacock is to drive away the evil spir- it's. and it is essential to Burmese ideas of Harmony" to have each instrument toned in different key. But 1t would be a great place for the children
 Parrots can be bought for nickel and monkeys for a quarter.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

court and was twice attorney general of the territory.
 In recent years Senator Fall became interested in Mexican mining concerns and also had lumber land and rail road interests; many of them, in that |country.
 Senator Fall has a large ranch neai Three Rivers and is greatly interested in farming and stock raising.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

A judge whose personal appearance was as unprepossessing as his legal knowledge was profound, interrupted a witness:
 ''Humbugged you?" he said. What do You mean hv that ?'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
Laugh With
 Us

He was an elderly son of the soil. and he had a savage hatred of taxes of every kind and description.
 To add insult to injury perky lit
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

''Well, your honor, said the wit ness, 'T can't explain it exactly, but if a girl called you a handsome man she would be humbugging you"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

been familiar with any young man in my life, and don't even know the per son you speak of
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
MIGHT. MAKE CHANGE

"Finnegan, yez owe me s2.00''
 ''Oi know it. but Oi'm goin' to kapt it as security for the 50 cints yez bo1f- rowed from me year ago."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

The American navy is known to be the best fed body of men in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
to sell"

Angus was on his first visit to Lon don. and he set out to find his friend
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

NEXT STORY: PETER RABBIT SPREADS THE NEWS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-28

10 Ii" y. NJ. G A.--"O. watch and
fight and pray. The battle Ger give
DER: Renew il boldly day by day and
help divine iluplorc."
The class showed last Saturda,
that il is still alive and intends to be
until the close. Everybody was high
and helped.
Last Sunday another day full Of
service ~ the boys and Iu"" Of the
ruildin2.
The meeting 80 a. NJ. at ;n5 buila
bag for the workers got the rlHht KEY
for the day.
10 NJ. the meeting in the pcnitcn'
tiary for the women was one that Will
never die. The Quartctte. (Mrs. Sai,ic
Lewis and daughtcrsl sang frun their
souls and three women were led to a.;
ccpt Christ. Pray that these Y0lt.'S
may be cOnSccratcd to God.
The work in the city Jail and ;Cmc
10 y. NJ. helped everybody.
At the building p. NJ. the boys
gathered to hear the special address
Subject: The Bird. \ good one The
president is still thinking for the
boys. The music was full.
GOV L. vi. t!c lllccllnS LOT inc men
WAS Il hit at the building. The mcr,
chant, Mr.. Joseph Charity gave the
mon an address that was crowded
with the best thoughts. Subject: Right
at Any Cost. MIR. George NJ. Booker
accompanied by Master William Spur
lock, Jr., sang Il solo that went right
to the heart.
Come to the building today +. NJ
Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
9:3o y. M. enjoy the meeting 70,
the workers, ut the building.
All boys are invited TO the building
4 +, Nj. Ito not miss this.
Lawyer j. Henry Crutchficld will
deliver special address to the mc1
CT Richmond $3.50 p. NJ. at the build
ing. Special music Bring the ethc,
man and come.
Watch for the great meeting. the
hluc ana 'hc rcd rally by tn Mt
Zion for the y. NJ. G. y.
without prayer we are n failure
then do not forget to pray for the Y.
NJ. G. a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-28
BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK
COMPILATIONS.
HOW ART IMPROVES UPON
NATURE.

AN self respecting people naturally
wish t, ook their best. 1t makes
others respect you admire you and
eve you. 1t makes YOU respect
yourself and it pays from business
standpoint. You owe it to yGurScf
and to your friends TO make youry elf
as attractive as possible at al times
No matter how dark your comp'ex
ion may be you can brighten it to n
most attractive light brown or pink
brown by using DR.. Fred Planners
Skin Whitcncr Ointment as directed
1t costs ony - cents. is perfectly
safe and IS by far the most satisfac-.
tory skin beach for Il dark complex
ion.
No matter how oily. shiny or bunny
your complexion may be you can make
it. smooth soft and attractive by using
DR.. Fred Pamcr's Skin Whitruer
Soap followed by his Face Powder
They cost only. "a cents each per
package and give you satisfaction and
pleasure many times their cost.
Tn straightcn and soften harsh
unru!y hair and make it easy to dress
attract:vciy you will find DR.. FIRE.;
Pa.mer's Hair Dresser the most de
Mghtful and satisfactory Of toilet
requisites. Da not use hot combs
and irons for Strengthening the hair.
They take the Me out of the hair:
make it brittle, break it and simply
ruin your hair. Use only DR.. Fred
Pa mer's Hair Dresser and you wi .
find that it solves perfectly the prob.
lem Of making your hair straight
easy to dress, attractive and healthy
in growth. The price is only 25c.
DR.. Fred Palmer has made life
study of the toiSet needs Of dark
complexions. III; beauty aids are
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harmless to the skin and hair which
they beautify and, make healthy.
Most drug stores sell DR.. Fred
Planners toilet requisites. If your
druggist cannot supply you send 81 .03
Gncluiing war taxi and we will send
you postpaid fun Size package o,
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DR.. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Desk
81, Atlanta Ga.
Note-'You can make money very
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Fred Palmer's Beauty Aids to your
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attractive offer to agents adv.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-28

Hastings Court Part
III City Of Richmond. May Is, 1921.
MAUDE LEWIS, 49,. Complainant
ARTHUR l.. LEWIS Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the Complainant divorc, from
the bonds of matrimony from the de-
PENDANT upon the grounds OF desert.
ion and abandonment FOR more than
three years prior to the commence
mcnt Of this suit.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant. Arthur
Lindsey Lewis is not resident of the
State OF Virginia and that diligence
has been used to ascertain in what
County or Corporation he is without
effect, it is ordered that he do appear
here within ten days after the due
publication OF this order and do what
is necessary TO protect his interest in
this suit.
A Copy:
Testc: W. II. DU VAL, Clerk.
G. Mmms, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-28
EPIsCOPAh CHURCi
WORK In " ESD AFRICA.

Purchase of 5000 acres OF farm land
in Portuguese West Africa FOR II dem-
onstrntion farm ana trades school fol
African NcCrocs on the model of lIamp
ton and Tuskcgcc Institute. has been
made by the Board o; Forci@n Mis-
sjons OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church il was announced by the
Chnrch'S Committee CT Conversation
and Advance. which met in Chicago.
Illinois Anril . 1921
Tho high cost of l'yin,r in Africa
since the war has ca. :ca rc3l hard.
ship to the native nonulution mission
aries rcuort
Cotton clp'h end iron nolrs cost
five times moro tn2n In lali. Before
the war plantation lar1s wore three
or four wards Of cIo,H around them
now only half = ward is used and
many natives wear only tho skin Of
some bush cat or razc,lc.
4 brewing plant sinlotcd on The
tract and operated bv water powcr
will he converted bv the NJothodists
into Il sugar mill,
Establishment of the farm and
trades school forms mart of ., plan to
raise the economic status OF The Afri.
can natives. which Investigation rouno
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-28
TROOPS GATHER FOR
DRIVE IN UPPER SIITSIA.

forces on the left bank Of the Oder
River are being augmented by the ar
rival Of former German soldiers from
Breslau, and number, 1t is known.
are coming from Germany. Several
hundred security police from Ham.
burg and Kicl, and a few from other
German cities, have reached Brieg,
twenty miles northwest of here, and
have placed themselves ut the dispos
a! Of German authorities there.
There are rumors here that Ger
mans will take the offensive, proba-
bly, within week. when their pre-
Parations are complete. The Poles, in
the mean time, are known to be
strengthening their positions with ar
tillery. although they are not advanc
ing. French sources declare that Adal
bert Korfanty, leader of tho Polish In
surr"ct'on, has ~ >odnh Can. I.eron6's
instructions for the first time, and
suspended his offensive"