davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

stirring constantly. Cook until the mixture leaves the sides of the pan. Let cool and pound in the meat. Add egg and pound until thoroughly mixed. Rub through a sieve. Shape in tiny marbles and poach in boiling water. Twist a strip of lemon rind around each ball and put one or two in each cup of bouillon.
 The capon is carefully buttered in side Two or three cloves are stuck in the cavity and the stuffing is made very dry and with chestnuts. The nuts should be boiled and then coarsely chopped Then mix with coarse bread crumbs, perfectly free from crusts. season with salt and pepper and tiny bit of nutmeg and make just moist enough with melted butter.
 Romain Salad.
 The romain is carefully crfsped and dried and chilled. Arrange on salad plate. Add one slice tomato, one slice green pepper. Fill peppers with cream cheese mixed with chopped almonds and olives. Serve with French dressing.
 The dessert Of plum pudding glace is a plum pudding covered with spun sugar. To make the giace, melt one cup of granulated sugar with one tablespoon water. When a pale straw color remove from fire and with a wire whisk shake over and around the pudding removed from it's mold The sugar nests and covers the pudding most attractively.
 No French dinner is complete with
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
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This is a typical New Year dinner translated into English: Honeycomb fripe Clear Bauillon
 Salmon in Ramekins Crowned Potatoes Capon
 Cauliflower au Gratin Lemon Ice Unsweetened Waters Romain Salad Plum Pudding Glace Raisins Fresh Fruits Nuts
 Maroon Glace
 Cheese Waters
 Black Coffee
 The ''hors d'oeuvre' is simple The honeycomb tripe is cut in narrow strips, fried in butter and served on a thin piece of toast. The whole is served on 8 paper dolly on a small plate and garnished with parsley. The fish course was chosen for its color A choice cut of salmon is boiled. Season with salt and pepper and lemon juice. Put a small piece in a paper ramellin, add ring of pickled beet and inside this put a slice of olive stuffed with almond. Serve on a paper dolly on small plate with parsley.
 The bouillon is served with tiny forcemeat balls.
 Force Meat Balls
 One-half pound lean veal, two tablespoonfuls flour, two tablespoon fulls butter. one-quarter cup cream, one egg, half teaspoon salt, one eighth teaspoon pepper, one-sixteen teaspoon nutmeg, very narrow strips lemon rind.
 Chop meat very finely. Melt but ter, stir in flour and add cream,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
By CAROLYN BEECHER

I say anything she Is unhappy. wonder if all womea-' he halted his thoughts. Not even so would he think of Marcia, his wife, let alone put it into words. He had chosen her from all the girls he had known be- cause she was the one he loved. She loved him-that he knew. She was young, he apologized. She would be more considerate as she grew older.
 Just why the thought should have been followed with a sigh he could not have explained. He too was young, yet he had to bear the burden that should have been shared equally
 Its a queer world he soliloquized as he turned his steps toward home an hour later. "The harder I try the less I seem ahle to do to satisfy her. Marcia's a dear, but she is eXtrava- gant and thoughtless." And the dis couraged mood still fingered when finally he had gone quietly to bed without waking Marcia, as he had planned.
 John Aldrich made what men call good money for one so young in his profession. He was clever, bright, ambitious. He had laid a good foun-, dation at college, had neither dissi7 pated nor wasted his time. His health WAS SOOus He Iletu d SpieiIt.iu piiy oAd uS. Yet after he had been married two years he not only had not saved a cent, but was not able to meet his obligations as promptly as when first married. Something was wrong somewhere!
 He had taken on extra work to the limit of his time and strength. This extra work brought him more money but it took so much out of him that it hindered instead of making for prog ress in his profession. He had had theories, ideas, which long ago he had hoped to work out. They were now but vague stirrings of his mind, rele- gated to a sort of limbo because of the weariness of his brain.
 John had tried several times in the last two years to explain all this to Marcia. But she seemed absolutely incapable of understanding that she might in any way help him to work out his ideas or that she stood in the way of his ideals.
 1t is too bad you have to work so hard. old dear.'' she would say, but if you won't demand what you are worth I don't see what I can do about it. I certainly can't live any more shabbily than I do now. As 1t IS, l am often mortified.
 After such and similar expressions of her inability to change things John would grow more silent about his affairs, the old expression more often on his lips:
 What's the use?"
 (To Be Continued.)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
Chanter XIV.

Chapter XIV.
 Its a peach of a nighti" Marcia said. her spirits rising with every step they took in the crisp night air. It was Thursday night. As usual they had dined out. Lets go to the Ritz more I'm crazy for good dance.' ?
 Not tonight. I am too tired.''
 Johns answer had been curt. Mar cia acquiesced with a shrug He had had a hard day: had been obliged to do some thing he hated-ask for time on some of their bills. Everything Marcia said had rubbed him the wrong way. Everything they did that night had only added to his discom- fort
 The restaurant dinner cost nearly six dollars, although he had eaten practically nothing. But Marcia as usual had insisted upon having dishes they never had at home, dishes that Della was not capable of cooking, and hence costly. Usually he agreed with her that it was a good plan, but to- night dollars loomed large in his mind. He would have preferred a cold bite at home. They had fingered long over their coffee, Marcia inter- csfed in gay party at the next table, while John had fretted to be gone. Bed to him seemed the most attrac- tive place he could think of, he was so weary
 You're a charming companion to- night" sarcastically remadked Marcia as they neared home- John, occupied with his thoughts, had been unusual iy silent But she had said it with out apparent resentment. She wanted to dance. As long as he would not, she cared little that he was silent.
 When they reached the elevator John remarked;
 I'm going to take a walk. Don't wait for me. Go right to bed. have a rotten headache and may be late.'
 .<very well. I'm sorry your head aches Maybe the fresh air will help you. I noticed it was rather close in the restaurant" she said, and yawn- cd behind her hand before she enter ed the elevator
 Until they reached home John had thought he would retire at once- But suddendly the thought of Marcia s chatter seemed more than he could bear. He would walk until she had retired. then go quietly to bed with out waking her His nerves were. as he said to himself, frazzled-
 ..So one can keep up the pace am irving and get away with 1t for ever,- he said as he walked along He referred to his work, and the strain it was to please Marcia py piav1nc the host until a late hour several nights week, or going out with her. .Yet what am to dor he went on. communing with himself.
 T can't make ends meet as it is- If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

By NEA Service.
 OMAHA, Neb.--Bringing modern housekeeping methods, more rest hours and better health to 2500 Ne braska farm women is the daily job of Miss Stella Mather, home demon- stration leader of the University of Nebraska.
 But she couldn't do thing with out the assistance of Betty Jane. Betty's dummy dress model. There are S75 of her at work in Nebraska today.
 Miss Mather has devised a way of making cheap and practical dress model by pasting gummed paper on an old-fashioned chemise. Then but let Miss Mather tell it:
 Betty Paves the Way
 When we started our work farm women thought the university was high brow and wouldn't have any thing to do with it." she says. But Betty Jane prepared the way for us.
 We start@our work in a commu- nity by putting on dress form dem onstration. Farm women are struck by the cheapness and practicability of the form. They all want one.
 But we won't give them away.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
Little Stories For Bedtime
 THORNTON w. BURGESS
CHATTERER FIXES UP HIS - LOtICE


 "Phewi" exclaimed ClSatterer the Red Squirrel as he scrambled up to his new house, life is certainly very exciting these days. First Shadow the Weasel almost catches me and have to leave the Green Forest. and then Black Pussy, almost catches me, I wonder what will happen next One has to have ones ears and eyes open all the time. Yer, sir, it certain ly is very exciting. Now, I must fix my new house for the winter and hurry to lay in a new store of food. It's a mighty good thing that nobody but Tommy Tit the Chickadee knows where my new house is. Even Sammy Jays sharp eyes haven't discovered if yet, and as for Peter Rabbit, I don't believe hell ever find it. I think it was very clever of me to think of taking the old house of -rummer the Woodpecker for my new one. W ouldn't he be surprised if he knew that I was here?" Chatterer chuckled. He was thinking of how he had stolen Drummer's eggs from that very hol- low in the old apple tree in the spring, and how little he had thought then that he ever would be living there.
 The idea of living in Drummer's old house had come to Chatterer all in a flash the very afternoon he had come up to the Old Orchard aIter De- ing driven out of the Green Forest by fear of Shadow the Weasel. He had hunted all along the old stone wall for a place to make a new home and hadn't found single place to suit him. He had sat up to rest and just by chance he had happened to look over to the old apple tree be re- membered so well, and right in flash the great idea had come to him. Everybody knew how dIeadfully he had been punished by Drummer the Woodpecker for stealing his eggs in the spring, and no one would think of him going to live in Drummer's house after that It certainly was a
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

We make the women work for them. For the making a single dress form. we make one woman act as model while five others work on her. And there's a study group right therel
 After the dress forms have been finished. we can introduce more things. We take up short cuts in sewing, use of sewing machine at tachments and labor saving devices.
 Then comes millinery and interior decoration. Finally we're teaching the farm women household business marketing and keeping checking &C., counts.
 Health Conservation
 Its only a step then to induce the women to take up our health con- servation program. including sanita- tion, better care of children and even instruction in prenatal care"
 So now five home demonstration experts in health and hygiene. foods, clothing, millinery and home man agement are travelling around Ne- braska under Miss Mather's manage ment. And they're received enthusi- astically wherever they go.
 And it all leads back to Betty Jane. the dress form, the opening wedgei
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
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wife came back the first time on my promise to give up the girl. failed, not because I care about the young lady, but because she will make an awful scandal if I drop her.
 '.Now my wife has started divorce proceedings. I want to stop that IT she will come back. I want to take her on a trip to South America, and get rid of the disagreeable results of turning down the girl.
 But my wife returns my letters unopened.
 T am dead set against divorce. My parents were divorced. 1 have half brothers and half sisters on each side. One sister is also divorced, re- married and each time a mother IL s a scandalous family hodge podge.
 q have one child-my wife claims it. have an income to support two or three more children, but honestly I want my wife for their mother, l want an old fashioned conventional family, one that is unit.
 q don't deserve it, maybe, but I've got to the point where l must have dignity and stability attached 10 my family name. I hate to advertlse 10 the world that I'm a chip of the old block and couldn't build up home worth keeping intact.
 eWhat are the chances tnat the wife cane be convinced of this
 But that's a personal question; the point of general interest IS that the man dosen't wish to be the rather 4l children by successive w1Nes- ne realizes that mixed marriage iessehs the value of a mans name in the conono1lnitv. reflects upon the ln- tegrity of his. paternal instinct; ana inferferes with the concentration or property. 1soo,.. c,-1 yainly it's evils. But perhaps the evlls are less widespread than the alarln- -:ai ists say. Probably the drifting, snll7 ing men and women who sriito +hro,eh the divorce pill have Iess el-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
Experimenting In "Layer-Cake' Matrimony Has Made 1t Un-

Owing to diyorces and remarrlages, some of Americas historic families now have the most intricate system of relationship known to civilization.
 It has taken about a generation of experimenting in this kind of layer cake matrimony to make the condl- ton unpopular in certain circles While divorce is increasing in gen eraf way. it is said to be losing It's former popularity among people pear ing distinguished names. Members of well known families come slowly to the point of applying for diyorces'
 One man puts the case thus:
 My wife has left me for the second time. Her reason is that was pay s,,r- too much attention to girl. My
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
HOLIDAY MENUS h Caiehra+o op Naxu Ware nav

HOLIDAY MENUS French Celebrate on New Years Day
 To the French housewife Christi mas Day means a day of fasting rather than feasting and her big dinner is served New Years. Christ mas Eve is an All Sain night and no meat is served
 But her dinner on New Years Dayl The French cook delights the eye as. well as the palate and no dish is sent to the table without it's garnish and decoration. The capon wears a neck lace of cranberries with a bunch of parsley tucked under his chin like, while a huge lacy effect. cut from paper, fans out where his tail was.
 The French dinner is served with out butter. If bread is served it ac- companies the first courses.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
MvkwGauAsy1iu
 .Be3wkHde

When your complexion begins to fade, because of age or neglect, Black and White Beauty Bleach will bring back the pink tint of youth and make your skin soft and smooth.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach lightly applied at bedtime and ale lowed to remain on overnight, will quickly remove all tan, freckles and similar discolorations. Use ;n connection with Beauty Bleach, Black and White Soap to cleanse the skin of all impurities which daily accumulate.
 l Black and White Beauty Bleach, 50c the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake, are sold and guaranteed by your druggist. Send for a copy of your Birthday and Dream Book, and leaflet which tells you about the merits and uses of Black and White Toilet Requi- sites. Address Dept. A., Plough, Memphis, Tenn.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

feet upon public morals than they are credited.
 They seem important only because they are conspicuous. But drifting community except that of mixing up the census returns.
 It is quiet stay-at- homes, the con tented. settled normal married people community
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

great idea. You see Drummer had long ago given up the house himself He had no use for it after he had brought up his family. and so it was standing empty.
 Sammy Jay had gone back to the Green Forest Peter Rabbit had gone back to the dear Old Briar Patch and Farmer Browns house for that saucer of milk, so now there was none to interfere with Chatterer and his work After he had rested few minutes he ran down the old apple tree and over to a pile of dry leaves along the stone wall. In a few min- utes he was back in the apple tree with as many as he could carry. He looked this way and that way to make sure that none was watching, and then whisked inside Drummer's come out again he first peeked out 10 be sure that no one was about.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

out maroon glace. Large French chestnuts are shelled and cooked in a thin sirup till tender. The nuts are then removed and drained and the sirup is reduced to a heavy sirup. It should be pale straw color. Then dip each maroon in the sirup. Drop on marble to harden.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

Joy rides for Federal prisoners are to be abolished by order of the Attor- ney- General at Washington. It has been the practice to take large squads of convicts in special cars across the country when accommodations at prisons at shorter distance would have saved the government heavy travel costs and other expenses.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

When he was sure, absolutely sure, he darted out and down after more leaves.
 So Chatterer worked as hard as ever he could. taking leaves and soft grass and strips of soft lining of bark into the hole in the apple tree. and never once forgetting to watch out that no one saw him. At last he had enough for a warm, comfortable bed and had fixed it just to suit him.
 Now let the wind blow
 And bring the white snow
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

As soon as ever it pleases: I'll be warm and snug
 As a bug in rug.
 And don't care snap when it
 freezes;
 So said Chatterer as he finished his bed making. And then suddendly he remembered that he hadn't anything to eat when the snow should come and cover the ground.
 NEXT STORY: CHATTERER WORKS HARD
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

One-quarter of cent a year from each person ip the United States is all that is reduired to maintain the President of the nation.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

Poland has a navy consisting of three torpedo boats.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
SACRED PASSWORDS

From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
 'Is it necessary to use a password to get into this blind tiger?"
 Any little pleasantly will gain you admission"
 "Yes?"
 'For instance, you might intro duce yourself to the proprietor as William Jennings Bryan or Andrew J. Volstead."
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

| slowly than the earth at the equa
tor, it is moving faster than the
earth in the temperate zones ant
there the prevailing winds are from
the west.
Great Air Stream Seven Miles Up
Temperature differences, o,
course change the general direc
tons OF these planetary winds, es
pecially at the surface Of the earth
Bat in the United States at an ele
walton Of six or seven miles near
ly constant wind may be found
blowing from the west at from SO
10 - miles an hour
There seems TO have been much
oyer-optimism in regard to speeds
that be attained by aircraft with
the help Of these planetary winds
It has been stated in some instan
ces that in upper currents moving
at three hundred miles an hour
aeroplanes with powerful motors
could reach speeds OF four or five
hundred miles an hOur. The Difficult
ty is that no winds have been found
in the upper air by the United
states Weather Bureau IN many
ears of observation that much eX.
coed 100 miles an hour; and the nor
nal speed OF the west winds at
hi@h attitudes over the United
states is between 60 and IS miles
n hour. II such tremendous speed
MS that suggested is TO be attained
by aeroplanes. therefore. the motors
VIII have to be responsible for the
greater part Of It.
THE winds Of highest velocity
have been found about six or seven
miles above the sea at the level Of
the highest clouds. Both above and
below this level the speeds fall off
Small Balloons Furnish Evidence
The rates OF motion have been
checked very carefully by observing
the drift Of special rubber balloons
The observations are made through
telescope instruments from the
ground Similarly the drift OF clouds
has been observed and measured
have been made. ranging from
slg GIT distances above sea level, to
the upper reaches of the clouds
and in the cases of balloons, far
beyond the cloud zone One balloon
sent up by the Weather Bureau
reached a height of nearly twenty
miles.
"The winds Of the upper attitudes
in addition to keeping the atmos
phere stirred up, affect weather in
another way under exceptional con
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
POSTPONED
COMMISSIONERS SALE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Special Commits
sioners by virtue OF the authority
vested in them under a decree dated
the Dist day OF January, 1921, en-.
tered by the Circuit Court OF Der
kelley County, West Virginia in the
chancery suit therein pending en-
titled Charles C. Gorsuch VS.. /. j
Sanding ct al, will offer at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder at
the front door of the Court Hous
of Berkeley County, w. Va, on
SATURDAY,, APRIL rs, 1921
at 2 o'clock P. NJ, the following de
scribed real estate, situate in Fall
ing Waters District, Berkeley Coun
ty, w Va, to-wit: = That certain
tract of land containing 155 acres
more or less, in the aggregate. said
tract being composed OF five con
tiguOus smaller tracts, a descrip-
ton by metes and bounds OF said
tracts may be found in Deed of H. c.
Gorsuch and wife to Charles C. Cor
such, bearing date the 18th day of
October, 1905, and of record in the
office of the Clerk OF the County
Court of Berkeley County, West Vir.
ginla in Deed Book No 10, page
Is, among other deeds conveying in
terests in same property.
This land IS improved by a good
DWELLING HOUSE.
Particular attention is called in
the VALUABLE VEINS OF HIGH
GRADE, LOW SILICA, LIMESTONE
extending through this property and
its CLOSE PROXIMITY to the
PENNSYLVANIA r AILROA D
which commend 1t for development
for GENERAL QUARRY PUR-
POSES. 1t is also excellent farm
ing land.
Further particulars may be OBJ
tanned from either of the Special
Commissioners.
TERMS OF SALE as fixed by said
decree. one-third Of the purchase
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

The return trip may be made by
way of The Valley Of the Rocks,
Golden Valley, Citadel Pass, Healy
Creek and Bow River.
The tour has been designed es-
pecialiy for tourists, mountaineeers,
artists, scientists, botanists, fshet-
men and lovers of nature, but is for
the benefit of the general public.
The route is laid among some Of
the most magnificent and spectacu-
lar scenery in the Canadian
Rockies.
Comfortable camps furnishins
good food and beds, the fact that
no preliminary arrangements are
necessary as the camp will outfit
you, should yoa decide off-hand to
take the tour, reasonable charges,
also tbn fact that A. o. Wheeler,
president Of the Alpine Club of
Canada, is the man behind the idea,
insares its popularity and sueeess.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

been selected for the weekly tours.
A large comfortable camp, located
on an admirable site, will be mai, e
tanned at Banff Middle Springs.
Accommodations may be had at
this camp without taking the tour.
Other camps are located ut con.
yenssnt distances along the main
hour route which goes by way Of
Spray Lakes.
Schedules will be elastic. Should
the scenery or trout fishing--whieh
is very fi,e.--of certain camp ap-
peal to one, there is nothing to
prevent a sojourn there as long as
desire prompts, then joining an
other party for the balance OF the
R9ur.
Special side trips may be ar
ranged 70 Kanauaskis Lakes and
Pass, PaRiser Pass, Mt. Redskin,
" Wtrie,nan. Marvel Lake. Lake
Cora and other points of inteseat.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

or, s~irliug al a Thousand miles du
hour would communicate its speoG
70 tue air on each side of it ant
would tend 10 throw the entire at
mospEere to spinning at the rapie
equatorial rate As a result it would
ou,run the earth between the equa
tor ana the poies and create =
mighty west wind.
CAS- matter of fact much o.
this assumption is true. The earth
does impart its rotary motion to the
atmosphere in general, but becaup
Of counter Influences and side cur
rents due to temperature differen
ces, the assumed calm is not found
in the tropics. Instead the earth out
runs the air somewhat there, ard
the air. dragging as the earth
spins under IT, makes winds blow
ing from the east-the famous trad
winds. But even though the atmos
phere is lncYing eastward more