davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

cream cheeses put up in packages may be used. Fill the cavities of the pears with the cheese mixture. put two halves together to make a whole pear and serve on lettuce with whipped cream dressing.
 Whipped Cream Dressing
 Four tablespoons butter, table spoons flour, F teaspoon mustard. ? tablespoons sugar, 8 tablespoons vim egar, tablespoons water, l teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon pepper. 2 egg yolks l cup whipping cream.
 Melt butter, add flour. salt sugar, pepper and mustard. mixed and s.ft ed. Stir till smooth and add vinegar and water. Put over a slow fire and cook, stirring constantly until all is thick and smooth. Take from fire and add yolks of eggs unbeaten. Beat well with the spoon. Let cool and add the cream beaten stiff. Mix thor oughly and let stand two or three hours before using.
 Fruit Salad Dressing
 Four tablespoons pear, peach or
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

grapefruit, F pound white grapes. red raspberry jam.
 Cut quinces in cubes. Remove grapefruit from skin. To do this cut grapefruit in half cut the center pithy part out with scissors and scoop the pulp out with a strong teaspoon. This way there is no dan ger of any bitter skin clingins to the pulp. Save the juice. Seed and skin grapes Arrange fruit in groups on lettuce hearts. putting the quince in the center. Cover quince with whipped cream and put a teaspoon ful of the jam on top. Serve riain French dressing with the salad.
 To Make the Cream
 Three quarters cup of whipping cream. 3 tablespoons grapefruit juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice, T. teaspoon salt, paprika.
 Beat cream with the fruit Juices until stiff Add salt and paprika and drop on salad.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

sidering some of the reasons science has lately given for human weak nesses. specially for our emotional weaknesses.
 But science. in explaining why men and women misbehave, unfor- tunately has provided some persons with apologies for their own nis- conduct. Science today carefully ex cuses certain humans for being no better than they are. Criminals and the insane are explained as products of drunkenness, starvation, etc.
 Environment tells why we can't help being what we are. Thus science has provided rather clever. people of a certain type of mind, with pre- lenses for evadinS their duties. and for failing to live up to very moder- ate standards of human decency.
 A disregard of the obligations of marriage and paternity is one of the unfortunate by-products of much re- cent information about the instabil ity of the emotions. And geniuses who write some of our popular fife ton openly discuss the home. after love has crashed, as if nothing re- mained to hold it together!
 There is much in matrimony be- sides love.
 There are many confusing and 1 conflicting kinds of love, but of right -mindedness Eoere is but one variety. When it exists. any matri monial venture will survice.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

pineapple juice tablespoons lemon juice. F cup sugar. 14 teaspoon salt, eggs.
 Esat eggs slightly, just enough to mix whites and yolks Add sugar. fruit and lemon juice, Cook over hot water, stirring constantly until the mixture coats the spoon. Remove from fire and cool.
 Either of these dressings art good with fruit
 Combination Salad
 One-half cup diced pears. Is cup diced peaches. T. cup diced apple, i4 cup diced pineapple. tablespoons preserved cherries, F cup nuts
 Drain peaches. pears and pineapple from their juices. Cut in dice and measure. Drain cherries from juice. Chill ingredients. Mix and serve on lettuce masked with either dressing. The salad should be served as soon as mixed.
 Cuince Salad
 Eight quarters canned quinces, 1
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
YOU CANNOT
 HAVE BEAUTY
If Your Complexion Is Marreo
 By Blemishes

It is a well known fact that beaut cannot be if the complexion is in an way marred by pimples, dark, saIlo' discolorations.
 If you suffer any of these skin blemishes begin at once the use of Black and White Beauty Bleach.
 This delightfully."- perfumed cold cream compound will make the skin clear, smooth. deIicatcly tinted and remove unsightly blemishes. When applied it forms an invisible coating on the skin. The regular use of Black and White Soap will keep the skin in perfect condition.
 Clip and mail this advertisement to Black and White, Box 1907, Mem phis, Tenn, for free literature and samples of Black and White Face Powder and Incense of Flowers TaI- cum.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

Next Story THE MUD.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

the bark is taken from a tree all the way around the trunk the tree i.1st starves to death
 Now, Paddy the Beaver loves the Green Forest as dearly as you and I do, and perhaps even a little more dearly You sec it IS his home. Be sides, Paddy never is >vasteful. So he cuts down a tree so that he can get all the bark instead of killing a whole lot of trees for a very little bark, as he might do if he were lazy. There isn't a lazy b,/.e in hirl-not one. The bark he likes best is from the aspen. When he 9annot .at that he will eat the bark from the poplar, the alder, the willow, and even the birch. But he likes the aspen so much better that he will work very hard to get it. Perhaps it tastes bet ter because he does have to work so hard for it.
 There were some aspen trees grow ing right on the edge of the pond Paddy had made in the Green Forest These he cut just as he had cut the trees for his dam. As soon as a tree was down he would cut it into short lengths and with these swim out to his new house. He took them one by one and carried the first one to the bottom, where he pushed them into the mud just sl"ugh to hold them. Then as fast as he brought more lie piled them on the first ones And so, the pile grew and grew.
 Jerry Muskrat, Peter Rabbit, Bobby Coon, and other little people of the Green Forest watched <ir1 with the greatest interest and curc tty. They couldn't quite make out whs- he was 6o.ng. It was almost as if he was budding the foundation for anotI CT house.
 Whats he doing. Se"ry?r ae- m@I.ded Peter when le could keep i stin no lo,gs1.
 I don't exactly Know" replied l Jerry. He said that he was going to l lay in surr'y Of food for the winter, l just as I toll ou, and l suppose that 1 is what he is 6.cing, b.Ic 1 don't quite ui derstanI what he is taking it all l cut II C ,bt rCnd for. 1 F.. ,-Ve III l go ask him.
 | Do, and then come tell us, begged 1 Peter, who was growing so curious that he couldn't sit still.
 So Jerry swan out to where Paddy was so busy. 'Is this your food supply Cousin Paddy?'' he asked.
 Yes" replied Paddy, crawling up on the side of his house to rest Yes. this is my food supply. Isn't it splendid? ?'
 l T guess it is. replied Jerry. trying to be polite, though I like hly-roots and clans better. But what are you going to do with it? Where is youl storehouse?"
 This pond is my storehouse. re-
 piled Paddy T will make a greaf
 pile right. here close to my house an6
 the water will keep it nice and fres1
 all winter. When the pond is frozeI
 over all I have to do is to sip ou
 of ono of my doorways down ther'
 on tho bottom, swim over here ana
 get a stick and fill my stomach
 Isn't it handy
 t Next Story - A FOOTPRINT II
 THE MID
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

planes along the German border, ready for instant service.
 In preparation for this reorganiza- tion, the infantry and cavalry are already diminished in order to ob- tain men for the additional artillery, aviation and tank formations. At the beginning of the year 31 infantry regiments had been disbanded, and only = regiments were at full strength. One cavalry addition has likewise been sbanded.-General Von Kuhl in Deutsche AIlegemeine Zeituug
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
SistcrKIarysKtcllen
 RN Sister Mary
By Sister MarS

A fruit salad may often be served in place of a dessert. After a dinner that is rich in fats and starches a dessert of fruit is acceptable. The winter dinner especially gains much if the salad and dessert are made one and the whole is topped off with black coffee, cheese and crackers.
 The fruits that were canned during the summer months may be drained from their sirup and used in many combinations. The sirup should be saved for drinks and sauces for des- serts.
 Pear Salad
 Allow a whole canned pear for each serving. Work Q cream cheese smooth with cream Any of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Pat Mussed Up hc Scene

Sometimes the best of dirCctorial
plans go astray.
During the filming Of Il recent Sc.
qucnce for Il. 4. WalSh's production.
"Screnade." tho script called for a
Mexican bandit attacking George
Walsh. tying him and hiding him away
in deserted hut.
The exterior scene had been taken
and everything was in readiness for
, Mr.. Walsh TO take the action in the
hut. when Miriam Cooper arrived on
the stage with George Walsh's Airc-
dale. Pat, in tow. As rule Pat
doesn't take much interest in the studio
activitics of his master. bur the scene
which confronted him evidently aroused
his enthusiasm.
just as the bold bad bandit deposited
George on the floor of the hut. and had
stopped to muttcr dire threats if our
hero should try to escape. an avalanche
! OF dog luudcd sQuarCly on his back.
The Walsh staff quickly intcrfcrCd,
4 hut an hours time and much convCrH-
ton was expended before tho badly
/ frightened Mexican could again assume
/ the necessary braggNdocio TO enact the
SCcEc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
WHAT YOUR
F.4TORITE FILM
STARS ARE DOING

Gene, ieve Bcrte. tn" littlc Christie"
"f the ono piece swimming suits for
Stardom. has turned down n tlattCrng
Offer 10 star in vaudeville over the
Orrhcum circuit. Miss Bertc prefers
her little homo in Hollywood and the
silent drama tD the travelling and stufl
hotels on the road
Betty Blythe. who is in New York
combining business with pleasure, and
to soc herself in Queen of Sbcba" nj
III" Lyric Theatre. has got the "homc"
fcrcr. On her return to California She
is TO build an Italian villa in Griffith
Park. Los Angeles. There will b. n
modern garage. but there will also be
stable for Miss Blythe's saddle horse.
Tyrone Power has a terrific mad
scene in a special Fox production nov
under way. in which he cnacts tho
'cadins role. His face had to be 50 dis
tortCd during the scene that Director
Brabin tried to get Bcnda to make e
mask for the actor 10 use. Bcnda could
not make the mask in time. 50 the tCr-
rble face Mr.. Power will exhibit in his
big scene is really his own
William Farnum is moi about to re-
tire from the screen in spite of rumors
TO that effect Plans concerning
Farnum are indefinite, due TO the fact
that he has set no time for his return
from Europe, and intends to take
long rest. But II is stated authori-
tatively that he will continue to appear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

cation will be sought for much of the
production. Agnes Ayr"s will play the
feminine lead opposite the star.
Betty Francisco, cX-Folics beauty.
who appeared in William DeAIille's
production, "Midsummer Madness in
an interesting role. will be seen in
Gloria Swanson $ first star picture for
Paramount, EIinor Gyms The Great
Moment" directed By Sam Wood. Miss
Francisco was added to the cast last
week for an important part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
NAE BUSCH TELLS
HOW SHE BROKE
INTO MOVIE GAME
EN MNE EISCN

LNDDIE FON can be blamed for my
IL motion picture career. had been
on the musical comedy stage for several
years. playing with some Of the we'll
known New York stars.
Four wears ago ! was starred in n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

vaudeville act in which played mad.
cap part. was appearing in Los An.
gclcs. Mt the Orpheum Theatre. Out
at Keystone studios was Eddie Foy.
preparing TO film comedy feature
As | had played with Mr.. Foy in
"Ovcr the River" he came to The
theatre TO sec me, accompanied by Mack
ScnnCtt. They saw my sketch and Mr.
S"nn"tt Immediately offered me rart
in the Eddie foy comedy and years
contract with the Keystone Co.
As soon as | could cancel NY
~ vaudeville bookings returned to
Los Angeles and began my srrrrn ca.
rccr.
remained with Scnnct for two
Years. during which time | had an op.
portunity to support number Of notsd
stage stars. such rs Weber and Fields.
sam Bernard and William Collier. The
last year ] was featured In all the
keystone comedies.
At the end Of two years ! met with
an accident in making dive from a
forty foot pier aud was forced to retire
Tor NOR" than eighteen months.
While ] was rCCuperating | made up
my mind that would never appear in
comedies again. About that time Erich
yon Stroh"im was selecting his cast
for tho lnivCrsalJcwcl picture. The
Devils PasSkcy." | WAS picked for
the role of tho Spanish dancer.
Now that Mr.. StrOhcim is producing
"FooIiSh Wives" another Universal.
JCwcI. h" has selected mo 10 play the
role Of one Of tho masQuerading Rus.
sian princc"scs who serve as his con.
i"dcrat"s.
b"licv" "Fooli~h Wives" has proven
my real opportunity and will seal nv
,tamp "f success in the screen drama.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

or course. IL il were vital 70 the
story 10 have this building full size,
they wouldn't hesitate at the expense.
But in some cases. all they want 10 do
Is TO give you n fash, so rs to convey
the general impression Of the SURROUND
ings among which the story Is set.
Let us suppose that you see the hero
struggling up q snow covered hill. lie
reaches the crest and gaicS down the
other side. In the flash. you see what
he sces--the great eNpanse Of snow. the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

big building with It's doors and windows.
and the woods surrounding II.
That's all they want to give you-.
just the one impression.
And they get II by constructing thl,
neat little model in the studio and
shooting" that one flash with The
camera. In the model. as shown in the
photograph. the trees aren't UP yet.
Later, the action all takes place In
front OF one dOOr or one window or a
corner. and for these shots ihe carpen.
tcrs build full sized sets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

tNrrH one "hU has ever ""rlrHGNd
Iur \ ,lucI cr'tiiralr in tur NRIliNG
Nt\I IN, had to paI i0r il IN Just
lh. way No one has been able 10
purchase Il all At 0n,e. II thar iHd ever
nNrn ro>,ibIe, what fairness w0uId there
h"2 What insurance would the man
Who ha, worked for NuCCe,, have againsV
the undeSerying up~tart vino merely
clutchCs at il?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
FIRE BURNS COTTAGE
HOTEL OLD TOWN
No One Was in Building
When Blaze Started
AT ! a. m.

Fire Of unknown oriein almost
completely Quilted the Cottage hotel
early this morning. the loss being ea-
timnted NJ $500.
The fire was discovered shortly
after . o'clock this morning and the
lowlands fire company responded 10
the cali On their arrival. however.
the fire was already burning rapidly
In an parts Of the building. and the
roof Of the structure had already
fallen In.
Some difficulty was experienced for
a time because ~ low water pressure.
hut this wns rcmedied " the fire
extinguiahcd without fsrther diff
cultv.
No one was IN the building when
the nremen arrived. and neighbors
told the firemen mat some persons
had been seen to leave the building
about half an hour before the alarm
was sent In.
An examination 81 tho ruins this
morning hy the chief % the fire de-
partment failed to disclose the origin
Of the fire.
The Cottage hotel was n brick
structure, located "a block Off Central
avenue behind the restaurant known
us "Hiifa Place"
Owing 20 tho fact that there waa
no one IN the place when the fire
occurred. the fire chief was unable
10 ascertain the name OF the propri-
etor or owner Of the building.
u " not known whether there was
any insurance on The building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

II seated on e throne al the rear OF
the platform. and the spirit Of good
repres' nted by e little girl ~ or IL
Years Of age, dances in front Of him
continually. shielding him from the
OWL She is dressed entirely in white.
tu white gloves and white veil.
There is not much dance movement
In her part merely a. movement up
and down the platform and around
AMONG the dancers, but perfectly
timed to the music. The spirits OF
evil are most disrcputahle looking
objects. attir,d iu ragged garments
that look as though they were about
10 fall to pieces. They wear gunny-
masks and are gr~otcsquo and
eerio In heir dancing. Particularly
when the spirit of dchauchery and
pleasure leads the chi'nain and his
people into "a mad whirlwind move
mCnt. and the modest little spirit OF
good %setires with bowed head while
tho spirit of evil rclgus supreme. b.
the signinclnce OF tho dance borne
in upon one. Finally. the little
maiden tries again, and then, one by
one, mar by man. un to tho leader.
are the people won back to her. and
the spirit Of evil fleUs from the scene.
The movements ~ the dance. the
costuming are, IN the main. ahpriE-
inal The pontifical ~headdress. with
the cross. reflect the influence Of
the church In adapting The religious
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
Religious Dances of Spanish
People to Be Held Sunday at
Many Villages in the State

One of the most remarkable rcll-
iigions or fiesta dances of the Span
ish Is to take place sunday throughout
many Of the spanish towns and In
ala villages OF the s.ate This b.
known as Los Matachines' and min
Eics aboriginal ccremonials. spanish
miracle plays and q dash 81 New Mex
leo history all together lr an unfur-
getable exhibition
Los Mntachincs' Il recognized by
those Interested In the lore Of the
state as one Of the stranEcst and most
fascinating Of ceremonials II was
presented among the cercmonials at
the Santa Fe fiesta insf. ALT. Done
on the old plaza against the back
ground Of the red and yellow flags Of
Spain. the coat-of-arms and crests %
the royal houseE the Elimmcr of cleo
trio lights. and with no expense
spared in coEtuming. with the haunt
Ing air ~ the violin which kept up
necessarily during the two or three
hours Of the dancing. and which
would ave caused "a Puritanical
foreboars 10 shrek with horror. 80
pagan u IL. the impression OF him
who sees Il for the first time II a
lasting one. The movements are
more weird. quicker and more COM
plicated than any aboriginal cerc-
n IhF nlticuN iTut OF d
a gourd rattle with one hand while
a faullkr object H. waved rhythmicul-
" with the other Is not the least Of
the accomplishments OF the difficult
dance. The rhythm b. kept up With
out ccnsing Tor two or three hours,
and The dancers do not tire.
while tho ceremony an seen I'm the
towns in the state b. not what u is
with the Indian dances. o. b. very little
less interesting Travellers 90 these
places huvc ran tales To- tell. The
costuming n very elaborate n the
music and religious phases of 10 Just
as strnnrc. IN the good old DAYS
there was q free flowiru Of good viii
and vino and once b. % while a
Chinese roulette wheel a. anruse the
wearied tourist. But there H. e fcrvor
Of religious observance hat is not
the less strong because of a. lack OF
alcoholic enthusiasm. The aNid "ko-
dakcr" h advised 90 leave his infer
nal machine az homc 20 avoid trouble.
for these people believe az strongly as
the Indians do that there Is a vest
pocket edition Of a down contained
In q.
The theme if the dance Is. as stat
ed before. that Of e spanish miracle
pla " depicts the fight between tho
forces of evil and "a spirit OF good
for the soul Of q mnu In the dance,
he 81 the leader of the people. H'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
San Antonio Villagers
In Tijeras TO Dance
LOS Matachines" Sunday

Tho dance clos Matachines'
may be- scc SUNDAY In the village
Of san Anto1io la Tiloras canyon.
Directions are TO take the Tiieras
canyon road until the settlement
OF Tijcras b. reached. and to take
the firsi road to the left after
that. This road leads right into
the town. ana Is about two miles
of the main road
There will he church services
In the morning and the dance
viii probably he held after that In
front Z the church. II may be
early In the afternoon before the
dancing beglus-that depends on
the length uf the ceremonies. At
any rate the tourist IL taking "A
good chance 81 seeing all there
b. to be- secn 10y going out to n
Antonio ben the morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
SANDIA INDIAN
PUEBLO CEREMONY
HELD MONDAY

sandiR Indian pueblo, a 81 thu
richest In 'he state. but which now
has a small population. will observe
its fiesta on Monday San Antonio
day. which comes on June 10. is the
day chosen by the pueblo Tor is an
nual dance and ceremony.
The dance given by the Indians n
picturesque. n usually attended by
many people from Albuquerque. The
ceremony viii start In the XIV sun
day night and h Indians viii dance
all night. and an day Monday.
drotespur costumes are used by
the priests In the ceremony. and the
entire village takes part In the dance.
While II Omes on a Catholic feast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
Chamber of Commerce
Wins Judgment for
Dues From Member

The Chamber OF Commerce was
given judgement yesterday for $50
bach dues, which they claimed was
owed them by William Chaplin. hy
judge W. W Mcclellan.
fhis suit was u test case to see
whether the applications for mem
hership To b Chamber Of Commerce
are the same as promiSsory notes In
law. A. present there are a number
~ delinquent members. and this suit
will be followed by others in the near
future. according to the secretary OF
the Chamber 81 Commerce. He
stated nat the organization h run on
u strictly business basis. without pass
inE the hat, but covering all expenses
nut Of membersh dues. II IN ne, cs-
sary 20 have every member pas up,
he raid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
HONOR STUDENTS
At HIGH SCHOOL
List Is Given Out by
the Scholarship
Society

The Scholarship society OF the
Hiah school has issued a list OF the
standings of the pupils who quali-
fled for society IN the second sem
ester OF the school year. aud the
ans OF those whose standings for
h past six semesters entltle them
TO the honor pins Of the society-the
out at the Junior Senior prom two
weeks ago, 10 the following pupils;
Myrtle Brown. Harris Crosse, Max
Merritt. Margaret yesterday, Jose
phine Miner, Nlrnltia Mcl.andresa
and Adelaide Williamson.
The honor students OF the second
semester arei
barber. Charles. EOEEG.
Becker. Lucille. GGEE.
THROWN. Myrtle. EEEG.
brown Theodore. EGG.
burdeli. Frances. EGG.
Clayton. Ella, EEOG.
clifford. Adeiine. Eco.
Cooper. Neda. GEEO.
COpp. Franklin. EEGG.
crosno, Maude, EEGE.
yesterday. Margaret. ZEE.
Filler. Howe. GGE0E.
Firing, Niriee. EEGE.
Zoe, Elizabeth, EEGE.
Ferrail, Sarah. EGGE.
Fox, Helen. EGEE.
Gallentine. Maude ~. o1GE.
GanRway. Loomis. GEEG.
Gam. Roy. EEG.
Gibson, Vivian. EGEGG.
Glahaania. Helen, EEEE.
Glassman. Nathan. Esq.
Crosse, Harris. EEEEE.
GuHdOrf Margaret. GEE.
lIalthusen. Maxine. EEEE.
Helm, Moodford. EEEGM.
Herkenhoff. Eunice. EEEE.
Hinden, Agnes. EEEE.
lnhofe. Nelma. EEEE.
l~ftwtch, Christine. EEGGG.
Lewis. Richard. EGGEG.
Upper. Edna. GEEE.
Lynch. May. 0CEE.
Mackey. Fred. EEEG.
Maharam. Lorene. Eco.
McCulioh. clyde. EEECG.
McI.andress, Virginia, EEEG.
Merritt. Maxwell. GEEE
Miner. Josephine. EEGEE.
MOrelli. Adele. EEGEE.
Nelson. Edith. EGEG.
Nemir. Philip. EEEE.
Olson. Mabel GEEE.
pgE. Virginia. EEEE.
Parker. Frances. GEGE.
Raney lsona. EEEG.
Smith. Alberta. GEGE.
Stewart, ollie. GGEE.
stewart. Hollis. EGG.
Wiley. Murrell EGG.
Wilkinson. john. GEEMG.
Williams. Norma. EGEGE.
Williamson, Adelaide. GEEG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

You will find it in our Classi.
ied Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

HERALD WANT AID T.
Are thoroughly trained a
n you 80 desire, they vi
assist yon in wording 70"