davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06
CALLS MEXICO
 TREASURE CHEST

Though mining has been carried on extensively and for long time in Mexico, that country has got only a start in developing its mineral re- sources, in the opinion of Courtenay DeKalb, of Washington, D. C., geo1o- gist and chemist.
 Longer ago than MT. DeKalb would care to admit, he would divide his time between Canada and Mexico. During his early travels in Mexico he would traverse some 150 miles in wagon in the vicinity of Chihuahua City, then would go about the same distance on horseback before wagon trails were struck again.
 Great Treasure Chest
 Mexico is great treasure chest, on the lid of which beggar sits," MT. DeKalb said.
 MT. DeKalb's geological research and investigation has covered the United States, Mexico, Canada, South America and Europe. He recently re- turned from a visit to Spain, where he represented the United States gov ernment in studying present and pros- pective mineral development.
 He cOncurs in the opinion of
 other European observers to the
 effect that Germany, through her
 craftiness in getting controlling
 stocks in the development indus
 tries, is exploiting the great min
 eral resources of Spain to her own
 advantage.
 This is in line with the contention that Germany purposely depressed her money market so as to be able to un- dersel other countries in manufac- tured products. Great business is necessary to enable Germany to pay her war obligations, and she will con tinue to undersell other countries so long as her own resources hold out.
 "This country needs to produce
 a generation of workers before it
 will become intensively prOduc-
 tive, before we can support any
 thing like 800 people to the square
 mile, as is done in northern
 Italy," he said.
 "The uninformed may laugh, but it is a fact" he continued, "that we need a generation of cheesemakers, generation that will recognize the value of the goat and take advantage of it. In Spain good milk goats are worth an average of $50 per head. The method of delivery of milk is most amusing. The goats are driven to the parlors or to the high floors of the city flats and there milked in the presence of the purchasers of the milk"
 MT. KeDalb talked Thursday night in University club to engineering students and engineers of the faculty of the New Mexico State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. He was the guest last night of Dr. and Mrs. C. c. Cunningham, in Aragon apartments.-El Pas6 Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06
STATE DEPARTMENT
 OF WCTS. AND MEASURES
 ISSUES NEW PAMPHLET

The State Department of Weights and Measures has just issued two new pamphlets dealing with the weights and measures law and regulations of the department, one containing, in briefed form, the various provisions of the State weights and measures act, togethers with other information of value to the purchasing public, and the other setting forth instructions and tolerances to be followed by the various city sealers in their work of inspecting and testing weighing and measuring apparatus in the State.
 Copies of the pamphlet on regula- tions are being sent to all city sealers of the State and to dealers in weigh ing and measuring apparatus for their guidance, while the pamphlet on the various provisions of the law may be obtained from the city sealers or from the State department upon re- quest.
 The latter bulletin, in addition to pointing out the requirements of the. law, contains many helpful hints from the purchasing public as a guide to obtaining accurate weight and meas urement, and sets forth the purchas- CTS legal rgihts under the law.
 "The purchasing public can be of material aid to the department" stat es Inspector Dyas, ''by insisting that the sellers with whom they come in contact observe the various require ments of the weights and measures act. With fore-knowledge of his rights under the law, there is no reason why every purchaser should not obtain full weight and measure ment on every purchaser. ,,, .|
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06
INDICT FRIDLEY

The United States grand jury, in session at Phoenix this week, indicted Roy Fridley on charge of bootleg ging. Fridley was formerly prohibi- tion enforcement officer for Arizona and immediately became active in the peddling of booze, his automobile hire being charged up to the federal goy- ernment. Upon arraignment Fridley pleaded not guilty and his trial will come on in a few days.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06
TUCSON VOTES FOR
 $75o,oo0 SCHOOL BLDG.

That Tucson is alive to the need of adequate school facilities is evil denced by the almost unanimous vote of the taxpayers of that city for an issue of $750,OOO for the building of and equipping more schools. At the present time Tucson schools are crowded to the limit and it is impos- sible to create more room in the pres ent school buildings, so the people
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06
Quick Wealth

"Yes, he made a fortune out of an idea"
 "How come?"
 "Just as soon as he saw that woolen hosiery would be in vogue he came forward with a woolen openwork ef- fect."-Louisville Courier-J ournal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

voted the necessary funds to furnish buildings that would properly house the pupils.
 A town is judged by its churches and schools, and Arizona towns must keep in the lead to maintain the posi- tion it has long held as the leading state in the Union in the matter of both education and educational facil- ties. Its teachers get better pay and its schools cost more prorata than any of the other sections of the great re public.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

READ THE MOHAvE MINER FOR
 MINING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
HEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES E l.

When we reached home / had
lunch sent to my room and there
together Kate Ames and 1 ate. /
had to come to like Kate Ames-
she seemed to be one of those people
on whom responsibility rests safely.
"Well-it's all over now" Mrs.
Ames said after the meal had been
finished. And I'm glad" she con-
tinued. that he had such a wonder
full day on which to leave. I thinN
I'd like to talk a little bit, about it
now-because for so many years l
nave just thought.
81 know there were a great many
~omen who pitied me because they
believed 1 had completely lost my
husband while he yet lived. l did,
= a way. and yet, though / lost him,
: had him beyond losing.
There is only one thing a man
.narries for-except in rare cases
and that is love. There aren't the
numerous side issues for considera-
Ion, when a man marries, that there
IRE when a woman does. Phil. like
most men, married me because he
loved me.
"And / know that he went to his
death loving me-and because he
loved me.
when I went to his office that
evening / found a photograph of
Myself that 1 had given him before
ve were married. under his blotter.
And when I went home that evening
n his trunk I found all of the letters
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

INno 0GAux

Love can be converted into q
driving force. say students Of hu-
man conduct. The process IS called
~sublimaton. Lately l quoted some
interesting examples OF how the the
CRY works out.
The other day I quoted from let
tiers showing how the will-to-power
OF woman relatives had interfered
with the rights OF rue lovers.
Now it 50 happens that when the
love of q oma is thwarted or
starved, she finds IL easy 10 subli-
mate her feeling as "will-to-power."
1t becomes a driving force.
Nothing is more common than
disturbances in homes caused by a
conflict of opinion between an old
and a young woman; and often over
trifes Light as air, in an outsiders
opinion.
This avoidable misery is produced
without generalization. And for that
reason women ought TO study their
moods with reference to the causes
Of them as outlined by science.
When a woman is finally con-
WINGED that all romance for herself
is over Ell seizes quite unconscious
~ upon the qualification which she
LaAl Set AAkAA AAAAL5 CAAANAo anu 0SRC-
cially the younger wome Of her
family. There's a kind Of Jealousy in
this.
And always and always the tyrant
is convinced that she is acting for
the good OF everybody. Her way
must be the best way.
Egotism is the product OF the
"will-to-power." 1t acts as binders
do on a horse. The egotisL perceiyes
only a portion Of life and that a
narrow one.
How the will -to-power' Of one
prosperity or her family is told in
this excerpt:
Three families could live in my
mothers large house If it were not
for her wish TO run the entire es-
writes a man.
There are three baths and her
two married children could keep up
separate establishments under one
roof. My father suggested this as
the best way OF economizing for the
next year. but the wives of the sons
refuse.
1--WE could save between US $500 a
month in rent, by a combination and
moreover we would release two
apartments for the general good.
Mother thinks it a fine plan, but
nobody dares to tell her that her
habit of running things is making
the family lose $4,000 a year. a good
salary for a man"
It's too late to make mother over
but perhaps il she had known how
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

l had written him, and trinkets and
reminders of our courtship days-he
had kept them.
There were reasons why Phil and
| couldn't be happy-there was a
ghost between uS-and that Is why
| know hat it is just as well as 1t is,
because all along Phil was no hap
pier than |, though many people.
especially, the mt he knew,
thought he was.
do you know sometimes / pitied
them, just as they pitied me-for the
artificial thing l knew they were be-
lieving in ?" she asked suddenly.
THE thing hat stood between Phil
Ames' voice was reminiscent. ut
wasn't so much because / had il, as
it was that 1 acknowledged i'll told
him before we were married, think
ing that then it would be all over
with and then l should have nothing
to fear.
Phil forgave, but he couldn't for
get. He thought he could, and we
started off happily enough. But the
thing haunted him.
And sometimes as 1 have thought
of 1t since, l have felt that 1t was
selfish of me to tell him-I was only
putting on him the burden of my
own indiscretions. That, Miss Soren-
sen. is what destroyed Phil-not
any other woman"
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1921, N. E. A. Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
Learns LawForLoue sSake
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

MINNEAPOLIS-"That's Mrs.
James Paige" you heal someone
saying.
THE Mrs. Paige who's such a
wizard with organizations?" some
gne echoes.
And surely enough, there she is!
One of those intense people-you
l.now when she starts for the door
tnat she knows just why she's going
ito that door. Keen, dark eyes, a
resonant voice and eloquent hands
slch is Mrs. Paige.
From the moment Mrs. Paige
completed her art work with the
ulienne studios in Paris she has
Lcen recognized as an organization
~e.ecutive of exceptional ability.
II might tell you something that
las a little to do with It," says Mrs.
ause I over hoped to practice. but
. ecause I wanted to establish the
hit basis for a matrimonial ven-
Il met Mr.. Paige while l vas
[ aching art in Minneapolis. Mr..
j aige was teaching law at the uni
Nersity law school. He had never
Ecen particularly interested in art
nd he couldn't take time to study 1t
taen, so since l knew nothing about
lAw he suggested that I enter law
s-hool and take a full course. l did
'ald was admitted to the bar.
II have neve practiced-never
expected to-but it certainly was
successful in bringing our interests
together in a very delightful way.
IT think the first thing in any
woman's life" Mrs. Paige continued,
should be her home and her duties
as a mother, and next to that should
come her duty and opportunity 10
serve the public. 1t matters not the
circle-whether it be in the old Or
sanizations like the churches and
clubs, in the various charitable and
philanthropic activities of the city,
or in the new and great League of
Women Voters"
Mrs. Paige is about to start or a
tour of North Dakota and Montana
n the interest of the League of
Women Voters. Mrs. Sumner Nc
knight. treasurer of the national
organization, also a Minneapolis
woman, will accompany her.
Mrs. A. L. Rice, Montana state
president. will join them for their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf
ness, or who are growing hard of hearing
and nave head noises will be glad to
know that this distressing affliction can
usually be successfully treated 1t home
by an internal medicine that in many
instances has effected O. mplete relief -
ter other treatments have failed. Suffer-
ers who could scarcely hear have had
their hearing restored TO such an extent
that the tick of a watch was plainly au-
dible seven or eight inches away from
either car. Therefore. if you know of
someone who is troubled with head noises
or catarrhal deafness. cut out this for
mula and hand IL to them and you may
have been the means of saving some poor
sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The
prescription can be prepared at home and
is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist 1 OF. Par
mint Double Strength.) Take this home
and add to 1t u pint Of hot water and a
little graduated sugar; stir until dis
solved. Take one tablespoonful four
times a day.
Parmint Is used In this way not only
to reduce by tonic action the inflamma-
tion and swelling IN the Eustachian
Tubes, and thus to equalize the air .res-
sure on the drum, but to correct any
excess of secretions in the middle ear.
and tie results it gives are nearly al
ways quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in any
form, or distressing rWnbling, kissing
sounds In their ears. should give this re-
cipe a trfal-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
SOME DELIGHTFUL
DISHES MADE OF RICE

Rice combines more readily with
leftovers thar potatoes do. There Is
no end to the ways of combining 1t.
And In planning a meal with a rice
made dish" always keep firmly in
mind hat this dish is to furnish the
bulk of the dinner or luncheon. Let
the salad be rich in minerals and
fats and the dessert be fruit.
Jambalai
One cup rice. 2 tablespoons bacon
fat. 1 onion. 2 cups canned tomatoes,
2 cups chopped leftover meat, 2
teaspoons salt, u teaspoon pepper,
water or stock.
Melt butter in baking dish and add
sliced onion. Let this cook, covered,
to a pale straw color. Add a layer
of carefully washed rice, a layer Of
meat and tomatoes rubbed through
a coarse sieve. Season with salt
and pepper and continue adding lay
err for layer until all is used. Cover
and bake in a moderate oven for an
hour. Add hot water or stock IS
often as necessary to keep moist.
Serve from the baking dish.
Rice Pancakes
Two cups boiled rice, 8 table,
spoons melted butter, n cup hot
illlh, ~ cup lOul, L lCdoPOOu DdhAi5
powder, 2 eggs, u teaspoon salt.
Add butter and milk to rice and
Beat well. Sift in flour mixed with
salt and baking powder. Add eggs
well beaten and mix thoroughly.
Bake on a hot we'll creased griddle.
Serve with maple strip for a hearty
breakfast or luncheon.
Rice and Fish
One-half cup rice, 3 cups stock. "
cup faxed cooked salt Goldfish, 2
tablespoons grated cheese, salt and
pepper.
Wash rice and cook in 1 quart
boiling sailed water for 10 minutes.
Drain and pour over boiling water.
Return to stew pan with stock and
cook till tender. Add tomato juice
from time to time as rice absorbs
stock. Add cheese and fish, pile on
a fire-proof dish and put in a quick
oven to brown. If stock is not avail
able use IL cups water and III
cups tomato juice. 2 tablespoons ba-
con fat and y teaspoon onion juice.
Rice Omelet
One cup cooked rice, 1 cup milk,
u teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon pepper,
2 tablespoons butter, 4 eggs.
Heat milk and add cooked rice.
Add 1 tablespoon of butter, salt and
pepper. Beat well. Add the well
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
HINTS

No, OF course you wouldn't believe
It, but really, your elbow tells quite
as much about the number OF years
which have passed over your head as
the lines which you let gather
around your eyes.
So your elbows should be watched
They should be patted with a bit OF
olive oil at night. perhaps even
rubbed with a bit Of pumice. II you
lean on them a great deal and they
become calloused.
And your sleeves naturally are of
major importance.
The three-quarter length sleeve is
most unkind TO the hand and arm
which are lot beautiful. Stopping
just below the elbow they hide what
ever prettiness OF curve there may
be and break the line so it has not
length enough for grace.
On the other hand, the very long
transparent or semi-transparent
sleeve works a miracle with hands
and arms which are not lovely in
themselves. Yelled effects soften
and should be used much by the
woman who hasn't pretty curves of
wrist and elbow.
Even the pretty arm Is helped
much, If a sleeveless evening gown
is worn. by the addition of a bracelet
or a band of velvet just about the
elbow. This does not break the line
it rather accents 1t. And 1t gives
an opportunity to add a charming
accenting touch to the gown.
There is no rule of movement for
graceful hands to follow except that
beautiful movement must be actual
ed by though which is of a similar
nature. A distract mind means jerky,
nervous movement. Just so a poised
mental attitude means poise OF
movement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

"Shiver my timbers!" exclaimed
Cap'n Pennywinkle, Shaping his
knee.
"If it isn't just one thing after an
other! Did anyone see or hear any,
thing about this pearl while I was
away?"
Lop Lobster said he hadn't, and
Gravity Crab said he hadn't, and all
the shrimps and prawns and whelks
said they hadn't. And the sea-horse
wiggled his horns and said he hadn't
and got so excited about it he spat
purple juice in the water, which an
noyed the fairyman policeman very
much. Say, there!" he shouted,
you'd be a fine one to hunt for any
thing, wouldn't you! You can help
most by making yourself scarce"
The cuttle-fish said he hadn't seen
any pink pearl and so did Mr.. Cod
and all the big fish who went on long
journeys.
Well have to search for it our
selves, kiddies," said Cap'n Penny
Wrinkle.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1921, N. E.. A. Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14


beaten yolks of the eggs. Fold in
the whites beaten stiff and dry.
Pour into a sissing hot frying or
omelet pan CREASED with the remain
ing tablespoonful of butter. Let the
omelet cook on the top of the stove
over a hot fire for one or two min
utes. Finish cooking in a hot oven.
Fold and serve with tomato sauce
Rice Salad
Two cups carefully cooked cold
rice, 1 cup diced apple, 1 cup diced
celery, n cup nuts, boiled salad
dressing.
The rice must be fluffy. Combine
all ingredients and serve on lettuce
with a spoonful OF currant jelly as
a garnish.
Rice with Tomatoes
One-half cup rice, 2 tablespoons
butter, III cups boiling water, /
teaspoon salt, 2 cups canned toma-
toes.
Melt butter and add washed and
dried rice. Let cook, stirring con-
stantly, till brown. Add water and
let steam till water Is absorbed. Add
tomatoes and cook until rice is ten
der. Season with salt and pepper.
This is an especially good dish to
serve with a meat without a gravy.
Baked Rice with Pimentoes
One-half cup rice, III cups milk,
1 small can pimentoes, a cup sliced
cheese. / teaspoon salt. 1 egg.
Cook rice in boiling salted water
for ten minutes. Drain and pour
over boiling water. Add milk, pi-
mentoes minced, cheese and well
beaten egg. Add salt and beat we'll.
Turn into a buttered baking dish and
bake, covered, twenty minutes. Re-
move cover and brown for the last
ten minutes of baking.
Copyright, 1921, N. Z. A. S~ervice)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

This was the letter that Cap'n
received from the Fairy
He read 1t aloud to Nancy
and Nick, and all the Wiggleins
1t.
Dear Captain Pennywinkle." 1t
vent:
IT sent my messenger, silver
to find me a large pink pearl
in the South Sea. He found one
Under a coral reef, inside of a big
\sarl oyster, who kindly consented
y give it to him. But flying home
yer your part of the Briny Ocean,
liver Wing took it out of his pocket
to look at it, and it fell into the sea.
VIII you please get the Twins to help
you to find it, If they have not lost
heir Magical Green Shoes, and If
they still have the Charm the Magi-
al Mushroom gave them, so that
they may speak to all the Wigglefin
r eople? I hope that you may be
s~uccessful In finding this beautiful
gearl, as I want it for my crown.
Very trustfully yours,
1.-THE Fairy Queen"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Rich desserts can be made with
nuts. With a dessert of this kind
the main part of the dinner should
be rather Eight.
are perhaps the least de-
sirable nut to use for desserts as
they are highly favored Ind don't
blend quite SO smoothly. Almonds
should be blanched before using, as
til ethick skin is hard to digest. To
blanch almonds cover with boiling
water ana let stand two or threS
minutes. Drain and dip in cold wa
ter for a few minutes. The skins
will slip off easily. Dry thoroughly
before using in any way.
Emergency Pudding
One-half cup brown sugar, 2 table
spoons milk, Il teaspoon soda, 1
cup milk, 1 teaspoon butter, l ta-
blespoon c~ornstarch, 1 cup blanch-
ed almonds.
Dissolve sugar and milk over a
very slow fire to prevent burning.
Dissolve soda in l tablespoonful of
warm water and stir in melted SUI
gar. Add milk and butter and stir
in cornstarch dissolved in a little
milk. Cook. stirring constantly until
thick. Stir in nuts and let cool a
low IllAtlulCS DtIOIS Z AHh ptl u
with whipped cream
Almond Charlotte
One cup blanched almonds, n
cup sugar, 2 cups milk, 3 eggs, l
tablespoon graduated gelatine, Il
teaspoon salt.
Melt half the sugar in a frying
pan. Add the almonds and stir until
a light brown. Cool and pound with
a wooden potato masher until
smooth. If you have an aluminium
double boiler, brown the almonds IN
it. Put almonds in double boiler and
add IL cups of milk. Heat slow
ly to the boiling point, but do not
let boil. Beat the yolks~of the eggs
with the rest of the sugar and salt.
Dilute with the remaining half cup
Of milk and stir into the hot milk.
Cook and stir until the mixture
thickens. Dissolve gelatine in Il
cup boiling water. Pour first mix
ture slowly over gelatine, mixing
thoroughly. Stir until the gelatine
is perfectly dissolved. When cool
fold in the whites of the eggs beat
en- till stiff and dry. Then turn
into a mold and put on ice until
chilled and firm.
Nuts can be chopped fine and
StlTIcu AIllO duy ACe CItdln WlcH TIC
cream is about half frozen. Serve
a nut cream with a plain sponge
cake and a plain cream with a nut
cake.
Nut Cake
Two cups sugar, u cup butter, 1
cup sweet milk, 3 cups flour, 4 eggs
(whites). 2 teaspoons baking pow
der. 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup
chopped hickory nuts or English
walnuts.
Cream butter and sugar. Sift in a
little flour and beat well. Mix and
sift flour, salt and baking powder
and add alternately with milk to
first mixture. Add nuts and vanilla
and fold in the whites of the eggs
beaten till stiff and dry. Bake in
layers and put together with white
boiled frosting.
Copyright, 1921 N. E. A. Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
WOMAN,S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKER
The Basque Is Back

NEW YORK-The basque is back.
No less a person than Paul Poiret
is accentuating this fashion from
the Pyrenees-taken up and dr.
carded by many generations of fash
ion devotees.
The basque, OF course. requires
|courage-and corsets-for unless
one is svelte and youthful the sup
porting confines of corsets are very
necessary.
The basque of today is OF silver,
worn over a green tissue skirt.
1t is edged in fur.
Being sleeveless and low-necked,
1t Is when combined with an artistic
skirt IAN exceptionally striking din
ner or theatre costume.
Basque effects are developed, also,
in many Of the Poiret street gowns
where the waistline is accumulated.
1t has now been many years since
the basque held sway. Long has the
cry been: I'VE will not wear them"
But when they are developed in
fascinating material by an artistic
hand-of course every will
be basking in fashions favor in a
basque.