davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

Mrs. Otto Sander returned home
from puxieo "Wednesday. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Harris, who will visit here a
few days.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

7. h, Higgins, manager of the
Advance Telephone Co. is in Marble
Hill on business.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

Mrs. Arthur Sadler Is on the sick
list this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

gong to say, Thank you, it's so good of you not to take more?' Aren't you going to take a good position when it is offered to you? Will you refuse it just because you happen to know the mans daughter? Lnever thought you could be so foolish,
 'Ad don't see why you should be to the Slocums. You almost fought with George al the restaurant last night to make him let you pay the check I don't know what's going on inside your head, anyway. I don't see where there's any obligation. If you make lot of money for Edith s father they'll be as much under obli- gations to us as we are to them.
 Why don't you say what you real ly think and tell me that you don want to have anything to do with the Slocums because they're my friends ? You don't care if l have to get along without a servant and do without any new clothes,"
 Dot had reached the point where she hardly cared what she said Tn her mind I was practically robbing her and Robbie because of. my lack of interest in Edith's idea.
 From one point of view she was right. was hardly justified in re- fusing a chance to better myself simply because of some suspicious which might prove to be absolutely groundless. After all, what did l know about Edith? Simply that she was lively and viyacious and that she liked to feel that she was holding the interest of the men about her.
 All right, dear" I told Dot. I'll go and see Edith's father whenever she makes an appointment for me-
 (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
PIES TAKE PLACE OF BOOZE

If pastry eating continues on its present. scale" remarked the ire quenter of restaurants, the joy kill CTS may be organizing anti pastry as sociations. with objects similar to the Anti Cigarette League. The modern version of Ten Nights in Bar Room may be laid in restaurant. with father lavishly treating to Bos- ton cream pie. while his children howl at home for bread
 Apparently pastry is the substitute for liquor. Since the days of prohi- bition it's consumption has increased B 1-3 percent, some dealers say
 The chef of one large New York hotel formerly had daily pastry record of 5000 pieces. Now it has risen to s.000. In these days of pro- hibition he serves those who dine on his fare with more than 50.000 pieces of pastry week, and his annual record borders on the three million mark.
 This high priced chef. who has ris-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND! !! The Mam's Side of Married Life

in mixing friendship and business. You and Edith are good friends. but that doesn't mean that her father must give me a job. In the second, most men resent having their women folk interfere in their business af- fairs, and Edith's father. probably isn't any different from any other man. q meant to add that l wasn't either) In the third place-well, don't think it is a good thing for us to put ourselves under too great ob- legations to the Slocums."
 ''Of all the foolish ideas yours is the siIliesti" Dot was thoroughly angry. Don't you want to get ahead in the world? Don't you want to amount to anything? When your em- ployer takes away one-third youl salary
 He hasn't done it yet"
 Well. he's going to-are you just
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
sEssv ILLUSTRATES s,c cous,N

tsustle- fad6le. feeile. fuddie,
 @S there ever such a muddle?
 '1de=s. fcedle, faddle. fiddlei ~ Nho is there viii solve the riddle?
 -t<re ~ss the Laughing Brook -S@khEnC no longer Here was the >~rmallnE Fool smiling no longer. Here &s "a crArc new pond deep in the ss~ccr fcre.z Here was a wall of .aS< ard bushes and mud called a @Arn cuilt hr some one whom nobody had seen And here was Grandfather E~aE asking Jerry Muskrat if his big csss<ln had come down from the sscr~h- when Jerry didn't even know 1aAAt he has big cousin.
 E-E haven't any big cousin" said S@Twr wAes he had quite recovered --o-. hss surprise at Grandfather f~osS creS1son.
 CSn<srum.- exclaimed Grand ENtee- Fsu<. and the Scornful way in wN N'ck he sad it made Jerry Muskrat se<. rerv small ~Chugarum, Of ese1rse weave got a big cousin in the TsNT1A- kAc you mean to tell me that ~maa Cont know that. Jerry Muskrat ?f
 .@~r~y had to admit that it was true ttaz< he didn't know anything about tAzt r1E cousin If Grandfather Frog sand rh&S he had one il must be SO. For xsr@refarfer Frog is very old and q Sz11 ss was very hard work for Jerry = ee-leVe that he had a big cousin xg whom he had never heard.
 KAe&-6sf you ever see him. Grand sRtArr Frox-T Jerry asked.
 No snapped Grandfather Frog. a res~r dsd. but I know all about Am- He 4s a great worker. is this &x rnMS6n Of yours. and he builds <a~rS a1ke thsS one we are sitting on-'
 f Cont bssseve it," cried Billy eslrk I don't believe any cousin of -1er--r- As2Slrats ever built such a Gam aS this. Why. just look at that grcss tree trunk, No one but Farmer H-eu-- or Farmer Browns boy could scrr Save TrzEged that there. You're cr&zr. Crsr7farher Frog. just plain w~&zr- RlHy Mink sometimes is very S~r~Sgrecefni to Grandfather Frog.
 euEzrzns- replied Grandfather F-oE I'm pretty old. but I'm not Fco ol6 10 learn as some folks seem re re.- and he looked very hard at FsE1sw Mink Did say that that tree s~sank urRx 7rzgge6 here~"
 No ren1ied Billy Mink. 'but if it ~kszr SraEced here how did it get as~ree You are so smart. Grandfather frrE. srn me shats~
 tsra-5faeher Frog blinked his great xocCiy ewes st Billy Mink as he said. tH<z eS s< he was very. very sorry for E~- xn1r eyes are very bright Nm& owrw sharp. Billy Mink, and it is a r-~H- pity that you have never fee-1-~t bow 10 use them. That tree ~sxr< craEged here. it was cut so xAAE s< feza r1ght where it lies'' As N% <r.ckm Grandfather Frog pointed 70 -he stump or the tree. and Billy 1srk SE~ that he was right
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

PITTSBURG-M Magdalen Cooke is writer. But Magdalen Cooke Is more than that-she is woman working against a tremendous handicap some thing that would probably founder you and mean might have floundered her, if somewhere she had not caught the gleam of a divine inspiration and harnesed to her will to be. in spite of everything. mother and fatLer to her son.
 MagdaIen was seventeen years old when her son was born
 And for that new life was exacted her own health and her sight-it left her a body paralyzed, with the ex- ception of her arms. A year later Magdalen's husband died She was alone, blind and helpless with a child one year old
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

But you know says Magdaien. "l believe that if you think things hard enough they eventually bec6me realities-we can make them SO and that is what I did with my eyes. Why, I couldn't go through the rest of my life blind
 Three years passed and Mrs Cooke'S blindness was at an end Her sight returned
 Just how Orville (her son) and put through those first few years I don't know-have you ever noticed how time erases the hard things from your memory?-but I read every
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
0. Dot overruIes My Objections

The next morning Dot was still bubbling over about my brilliant prospects with Edith's father. The fact that the old gentlsman knew nothing about them did Not seem to disturb her in the least.
 By the time I got through the grapefruit we had a little car and a small house in the suburbs. When I reached the coffee our house had grown to a country estate and We had not one car but three-a limou- sine, a roadster and an electric.
 I'm sorry, dear"-I tried to be as gentle about it as 1 could-'but l am not nearly so enthusiastic as you over what Edith's father is going to do for us
 Why. what the matter?"
 Tn the first place. l don't believe
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Sist'erl1a1ysEtchen

The fore part of June is delight full time for luncheons and dinners. If there is to be a June bride in your circle of friends a little party in her honor would surely please her and your entertaining would be over and done with before the weather grows so hot that ever your guests may sigh at the prospect of sizzling in their best clothes.
 Luncheon Menu for May
 Choice Strawberries
 Beef Consomme Croutons Chicken Croquettes Asparagus Tips
 in Cream Sauce
 Rolls Radishes Olives Salted Nuts Cucumber Salad Cheese Cups
 Nesselrode Pudding
 Coffee
 My Own Recipes
 Serve the strawberries with the hulls on with powdered sugar. The consomme is served in bouilion cups The croutons should be passed by maid if there is one. If the hostess is doing her own serving she may bring the croutons to the table after the last cup of bouillon is placed and the guests will pass the plate to each other. The croutons are left on the table during the course and re- moved with the cups. The croquettes and asparagus are served on individ- ual plates in the kitchen. The rolls should be passed and taken away. The radishes, olives and nuts are passed and left on the table until the dessert. The cheese cups are served on a bread and butter plate with the salad The pudding may be served on plates or broad, low standing sher- bet glasses. The menu is simple enough for the hostess to prepare and serve herself.
 Chicken Croquettes
 Two and one half cups chopped cold boiled chicken, l teaspoon salt Is teaspoon pepper. l dessertspoor minced parsley, 3 tablespoons butter s tablespoons flour, l cup chicker stock, tablespoons top milk, egg yolk. salt and pepper Crumbs, egg 1 and fat
 Choose a chicken about one year old. Boil until tender. Remove meat | from bones and chop. Strain stock 1 cool and skim off fat Make thick sauce by melting butter, stirring 1T | flour and adding stock slowly. stir
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

To the great surprise Of his wife, children and himself, 20-mark gold piece (normally about sD was dis closed. Each of the ten other cakes had a similar gold coin.
 Husband and wife hurried to the Neumarkt store. where in the after noon a big box of such soap was ex- hibited for sale But the whole stock had been sold.
 The soap evidently had been stolen from somebody who was going te smuggle the gold coins across the frontier to some foreign country. The thief. unaware of the hidden gold sold his booty, which found it's way to the grocer on the Neumarkt, who said he bought the soap from a ped dler New York World.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

Frog.
 the last word. Now he suddenly be- gan to laugh.
 .'Ha. ha. ha. Ho, ho. hoi" laughed Billy Mink. "Ho, ho, ho, Ha, ha, ha,r
 What is it that is so funny ?'' snapped Grandfather Frog. for noth- ing makes him so angry as to be laughed at.
 Do you mean to say that anybody but Farmer Brown or Farmer Browns boy could have cut down such a big tree as that?'' asked Billy. Why that would be as hard as to drag the tree here"
 Jerry Muskrat's big cousin from the north could do it, and I believe he did, replied Grandfather Frog. Now that we have found the cause of the trouble in the Laughing Brook and the Smiling Pool, what are We going to do about it?'
 Next story: Jerry Muskrat Has a Busy Day.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

thing I could get my hands on. My educat tion had been limited and l knew I must make Orville's and my living with my brain.
 And I have: anyone can do the things they have to do,' said Mrs. Cooke. q began to write. 10 write with a purpose-a definite knowledge that I must sell my things. Eventu- ally they did sell and Orville and l were no longer subjects of charity
 Orville is now in high school. Mrs. Cooke is g. She lives in a little home, which she has paid for her self
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
SOAP PROVES A GOLD MINE

A hausfrau recently saw in the window of a store on the Neumark t in Cologne soap at $50 marks (nor- maIly about 70 cents) a cake As the same kind of soap was sold elssShere at , 50 marks she bought eleven cakes. paying all the money she had with her.
 When her husband returned from work and was told of the cheap soar he growled: Probably filled with sawdust," and cut one cake in two
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

ing constantly. Stir in yolk of egg beaten with the milk Season with salt and pepper and add chicken which has been well mixed with salt. pepper and parsley. Spread on a platter to, cool. When cool shape, roll in crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten with tablespoons cold water, roll again in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat.
 NesseIrode Pudding
 Twenty large chestnuts, eggs (yolks). F cup sugar. ? cups cream. 1-3 cup seeded raisins, ounces -candied pineapple, Is cup entrants, 1 cup whipping cream, sirrup to cover fruit
 Peel and blanch chestnuts Cook chestnuts in a thin sirup to cover till tender. Reserve chestnuts and press the rest through a sieve Cook raisins and entrants in sirup until plump and tender. Add the chest nuts cut in small pieces and the pineapple cut in pieces. Beat yolks of eggs with sugar and pour over the cups of cream scalded in dou- ble boiler. Return to boiler and cook until mixture coats spoon. Add chestnut puree. Turn into mold and partly freeze. Then add cream whipped stiff When frozen beat in the fruit and nuts drained from sirup. Let stand an hour longer be- fore serving. Serve with whipped cream or boiled custard
 The city of St Mihiel. situated southwest of Verdun and fcfming the apex of the great salient drive into the French lines b, the Germans 1 during the World war, and held by 1 them against all French counter at tacks over a period of three years or more until the American army wiped ! out the salient at the end of Sep l tember,l 1918, in less than two days ! was recently decorated with the ! French war cross
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

There is an air of youth about the knitted frock which would make it a dangerous thing for the woman past those years of girlish lines They are exceedingly attractive. however, for the girl who goes in for sports. Salt and pepper wools are used most for the knitted dresses, though they are to be found in many colors The one shown is of salt and pepper with tangerine collar.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

en to a salary of five figures on the wings of French pastry, asserts that the American business man and not his wife is the worlds most famous pastry eater-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

But Billy Mink is like a great many other people: he dearly loves to have
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

Does the pubhc al Certain moving picture chiefs have set about to find out maids dressed fashioned
  already decorous in in tested the decision heren of will semi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
OFFICER HUFSTEDLER HAS
ALTERATION WITH VANCE

Guy Hufstedler and II. V. Vance,
after few words passed between
them came to blows Monday after
noon. Some time last week Vance
was arrested for alleged possession
OF whiskey, and was granted bond
awaiting his trial, further reports are
that Mr.. Vance had told friends that
he was abused by the officers while
under arrest, and TO this latter report
Officer Hufstedler took exception, and
when Mr.. Vance came TO town Sat
uriay. Mr.. Hufstedler accosted him
with the remarks that such reports
must stop. Vance did not reply but
al once struck Hufstedler. and several
blows were exchanged resulting in
bruised faces Of both men. The
Avalanche knows nothing Of the cir
cumstances on either side, more than
has been told. and regret that these
things come about.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
J. A. LANEY GOES TO KRESS
TO HOLD REVIVAL MEETING

Rev. j. A. Laney, pastor Of the
Methodist church at Rails, was in the
city Monday. He was enroute TO
Kress, where he goes to conduct a
revival meeting for a week or more.
Rev Laney says he is going back to
one Of the first places that he preach
ed when a by preacher in this coun-
try years ago, and was Instrumental
in building the first Methodist church
house at that place. He says many
Of the same people are living in that
community, and he counts il great
privilege to go back there and preach
for them. Rev. Laney says his meet
ing at Rails will begin Sunday, Aug
ust 2i, and he viii be assisted in the
meeting by Rev. Waddill, pastor Of
the Methodist church at Stamford,
and is expecting great results from
the services that will be held there.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
SUCCESSFUL AUCTION SALE ON
BOERNER DUROC FARM MONDAY

occasion by building n pavilion which
comfortably seated and furnished
shade for all the people and show
pens
Col J. W. McCreary introduced
the speakers, the first being X. n.
Prewitt Of Plainview. Mr.. Prewitt
il president Of the Texas Duroc
Breeders Association, and Is posted
to the extent in this line OF hogs as
well as many others. Mr.. Prewitt
spoke principally on the progress OF
hog raising on the South Plains,
bringing up the history Of the Boern-
er herd, and how il grew from eleven
head Of graded hogs TO one Of the
finest in this state. II more farmers
would practice raising good stock and
discard some Of the runts that Will
eat just as much corn and probably
more and not put on more than haD
the fat, they would be better of.
II. S. Hilburn, Of Plainview, was
the next man to give his idea on hog
raising and why there is more money
to be made in hogs in the next few
years. "There is more than eleven
million less hogs this year than in
1919" says Mr.. Hilburn, land II is
the same old law Of demand and sup
ply that viii keep the price Of hogs
up for several years-and Lubbock
should certainly stand behind Mr..
Boerner for the wonderful things he
is doing, and has done in the hog
business. As good as can be found,
can be found right here at home"
Col. Louis II. Gould, in very short
talk, made only one assertion, but
that one meant a great deal for Lub--
book county and its hog raisers. u
cover several states in my line OF
business" he said. "and Mr.. Boerner
has the best bunch Of hogs a. a whole
that have ever seen"
County Agent, j. W. Jennings
made the closing speech in which he
brought out many points that should
induce every farmer to raise enough
hogs 20 eat his surplus feed and not
sell IL TO fatten some other farmers
hog. and let him make the profit.
The Panhandle has proven 70 be the
greatest hog raising and feeding
country in the world" says Mr.. Jen-
nings. "and one by one the farmer is
learning that he can raise feed and
feed It To a hog, and make fifty per
cent more on his crop than TO sell the
raw grain. Another thing that might
be well 20 mention in the hog indus
try. and that is when a hog * fat
you have got a ready market for him
at standard price. II isn't like wait
ing for wheat 20 ripen, or corn and
maize to be gathered. II you have
got a hog you can figure, and your
banker will do the same, that you
have got ready money.
Much enthusiasm was shown dur
ing the whole sale, and bidding was
fast with hogs selling from fifty to
FIVE hundred dollars. The twenty-five
grown hogs that sold first brought a
total Of s2,262.50, OF an average of
SiO2.s5. The pigs sold, being five
in number, brought an average of
$4,000 per head. Mr.. Boerner said
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
GIRLSl BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze tho juice of two lemons
into a bottle cpptsining three ounces
Of Orchard Nhitel which any drug
store will supply For a few cents,
shake wen, and you have>a quarter
pint of harmless and( delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion int9>the face, neck.
arms and hands epeh day, then short
ly note the beauty and whiteness of
your skin. ~
FamousZysage beauties use this
lemon lqtt6n to bleach and bring that
soft. clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn. and tan
bleach because il doesn't irritate.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
MAN FALLS FROM LOCO
MOTIVE; is BADLY HURT

c. L. Dodgen, Of Plainview, was
brought to a local sanitarium Monday
Of this week for an X-ray examine
ton, and other attentions that might
be needed. Dodgen slipped and fell
from a train when they had stopped
to take coal at Plainview. After
examination by local doctors he was
allowed TO return home on the mid
night train. The fall paralysed his
left leg, and according TO physicians,
nothing but time would heal the
wound and medical attention was not
necessary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
BAKERS AT CANYON
SERIOUSLY BURNED

Canyon, Texas. Aug. ST. |. Poor
and Wesley Carraway, bakers. were
seriously but not fatally burned on
their faces and arms this morning
when gas in their oven exploded. The
fuel used is gas generated from
kerosene, and il is thought that by
some means an excess of the gas got
into the oven. and when they attempt
ed TO light the fire the explosion oc-
Cured. No damage was done to the
oven or the building.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
JOE ANsLEY HERE FROM
SEACRAVES LAST MONDAY

Joe Ansley, formerly Of this city,
now running a barber shop in Sea-
graves, was here Monday night and
Tuesday. He came up to visit with
his daughter, Mrs. f. +. Tatum, and
see the old town again. Joe says
things don't look just right in this
town. So many changes have come
about during the past twelve months,
but he Is glad 70 see the great growth
and development Of the city. He re-
norts everything moving along nicely
down Seagraves way.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

Groves Tssteiessrthbi Tonic restores
Energy and vbrhty ~ Puriiyiue and
Enhchina thy eiood. when You feel It's
Strengthening InvieoyI una effect. see how
II brings color to he cheeks and how
II improves the APPETITE. w will then
appreciate It's tny tonic W.
Iron and Quinye susyshded in syrup. So
pleasant evev chIIdhn like Il The blood
needs QUIYNE<fo Purify II and IRON to
Enrich H. flpNroys MsIarial germs and
Grip serw 6y lis Strengthening. Invisos-
stine EfY6ct &C.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

he was well pleased with the prices
he received for his hogs, though he
took more than thirty dollars less on
them this year than last. While there
are many reasons for sales being
lower this year than last, Mr.. Boerner
said he had figured about 500 a
head this year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
MARCY HOME DESTROYED
BY FIRE SUNDAY MORNING

The Tobe Marcy home. located at
lath and +. was totally destroyed by
fire Sunday morning about four
a'rloek. without anything being saw
ed. The roof was falling In when the
occunants were sroused and they
we're forced out 81 the house IN their
night clothes. The origin ~ the fire
was not known. The house and fur.
niiure were partially Insured.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

Roy Green and family, of Amarillo,
passed through Lubbock Monday Of
this week enroute TO Brownheld,
where they will visit with friends and
relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

Mrs. Paul Barrier and little dargh-
ter Pauline, Of Lubbock, visited at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Jones-Ro9ring Springs Cor
respondent, yatadtr News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

Sam Bardwell, Of the Double u
Company, posed through Lubbock
Saturday, enrouie from Amarillo TO
Post City.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

G. N. Dooley, of Hale Center, was
in Lubbock the first Of this week,
visiting with friends and attending
to business matters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

Mr.. Bryant, Of the eastern part
Of the county, was in Lubbock the
latter part of last week attending to
business matters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

Rev. J. w. Ellis and j. +. Moore,
both of Abilene. were in Lubbock
this week visiting with friends and
relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

Franklin u. Bfuwn returned homs
Monday ~ this week from a fishing
trim on the concho River. some
iNeniy o. thirty miles vssi of ssn
Angelo.