davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Wfnona Wilcox Discusses the
WiIl-to Power
TOO LONG ENGAGED

The will power is part of the
endowment of the normal human be-
ing. 1t is valuable according to how
it is used and controlled. One who
never represses it may wreck the
happiness and the fortunes of an en-
tire household, but il never causes
more terrific agony than when it is
added to the love complex Of man
or woman.
The will Ito power is the inevitable
destructive product Of the long en-
gagement. Here is an illustration:
Have known a man all my life
and have been engaged to him for
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
HOT SANDWICHES

Sister Mary Suggests Tasty Ways To
Prepare Than
Try serving hot sandwiches for
luncheon. They are easily prepared
and make use of many leftover in
attractive fashion.
These hot sandwiches can be made
and then toasted or just the hat flll-
ing put between bread and butter.
The sandwich may be closed or
served open. The sandwich that is
made and toasted, filling and all
should be served closed. but any other
hearty sandwich can be used as de-
sired.
Three quarters cup milk. cups
grated cheese, II teaspoon salt, z
eggs, u teaspoon peppeR paprika,
rounds of toast.
Scald milk. When very hot add
cheese and cook over boiling water
until cheese is melted. Stir constant
ly. Season with salt and pepper and
add the beaten yolks of the eggs.
Remove from fire and fold in the
Whites beaten till stiff and dry. serve
as an open sandwich on toast.
Sprinkle with paprika and garnish
with sprigs of parsley.
Left Over Oyster Sandwich
One cup cooked oysters, II cup
minced cooked bacon. u cup minced
celery. mayonnaise to moisten, tr1-
angles of hot buttered toast.
Mix celery and bacon. Add oysters
chopped. Toss together and add
mayonnaise to moisten. Put De-
tween triangles of hot buttered toast
and serve. The oysters may be frleo
or creamed and drained from the
Hot Ham Sandwich
Broiled ham, squares Of hot toast,
| spiced sauce.
Have the ham cut not more than
/ one-quarter inch thick. cottage ham
] can be used. Broil lightly first on
+, one side and then on the other Put
| between squares of toast and pour
over the sauce.
Spiced Sauce
One cup boiling water, / cup grape
| Juice or IL cups boiling water, u
cup cider vinegar and Ia cups brown
/ sugar: Y cup brown sugar, tea
spoon ground Glove So teaspoons Gin
naInon, Is teaspoon mustard. 1s tea
spoon pepper, tablespoon cornstarch
Add grape juice and the one-hali
cup brown sugar to boiling water
bring to boiling point and add corn
starch dissolved in a little cold water
| Add seasoning and boil till clear. Al
will take about 20 minutes to boil the
| dressing.
Toasted Sardine Sandwich "a.
Split sardines and remove bone
| Sprinkle with lemon juice and tiny
bit of paprika. Put between thin
slices of bread and butter. Press
| firmly and toast in very hot oven
| or under the flame first on one side
and then on the other.
A delicious sandwich is made py
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
THE ENEMY ROUTED
THE ADVENTURES OF TAPA
BY GERTRUDE BRYAN LEEPER

Understanding who helped Pub
licity in every one OF his moves.
V-Viola vitamines. so happy, we
love her.
w-wee Willie water that is scrlI-
bed till he shines.
X-Is explained in all of these verses.
To tell you how, it taxes my
mind.
Y--Stands for youngsters who've
read my stories.
And hope they all are my
friends.
z-Is the Zeal the good old Repub-
Iican
Has given the campaign to the
Z endest--end.
TAPA's MIX DISH FOR TO-DAY
Cream of Tomato Soups table,
spoons butter. 3ia tablespoons flour,
8 cups canned tomatoes. " table
spoon soda. tablespoon salt, table,
spoon chopped onion, " cups cold
milk.
In sauce pan melt the butter. add
flour and stir to smooth paste: then
add the tomatoes gradually blending
It with the flour mixture. Add soda
and onion. Return to fire and cook
minutes. Strain and cool. When
cold add the cold milk. Heat in
double boiler and serve. May be gar
nished with whipped cream.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

"And so. the tell me YOU at last
have an ideal stenographerl Lucky
dogl"
You're wrong. ! did have, but the
ideal is gone. / married her"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
HER WAY

Mabel-Why do you always kiss
the boys goodnight?
Madge-They go so much earlieE
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

Butte, Mont, mining district has
produced moro than S1,000,000, 900
worth OF metals. mostly copper.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Beauty Specialist
Tells Secret
A eeauty Specialist Gives Home
Made Recipe 90 Dsr,;en Cray Hair.

A e!eauty Specialist Gives Home
Made Recipe 20 Dsr,;en Cray Hair.
Mrs NJ. D. Gillespie. a we'll
known beauty specialist of Kansas
City, recently gave out the follow
ing statement regarding gray hair.
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture or home that viii darlsen
gray hair. and make It soft and
glossy. Il a half-pint of water
add ! ounce of bay rum. a small
box of Barbo Compound and a
ounces Of glycerine.
These ingredients can be pur-
chased at. any drug store at very
little cost. Apply to the hair twice
a week until the desired shade is
obtained. This will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger. 1t does not color the
scalp, is not sticky or greasy and
does not rub off,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

NEXT STORY: BUSTER BEAR
PLAYS A TRICK.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
Good To Remember

A graduate Of Oberlin College, says
an exchange, has offered S. to each
undergraduate who within three weeks
memories the Sermon on the Mount.
The undergraduate these days is
often stuffing his pate with matter
infinitely less edifying and inspiring.
One who in his period Of training has
been led into familiarity with great
examples Of prose and verse hos rea-
son to give thanks in after life for
even the fragmentary recurrence of
what he learned. In lonely hours
there come whisperings Of poetry and
prose that are companiotta5le, like
recurring strains of music.
There is a recognized difference
between learning by heart and learn
ing by rote. Some of those who win
the prize will make the effort for the
sake Of the money. Some may be led
by this experience to form a habit
In any case, no student could carry
in his head better intellectual baggage
No book he a peruse in college holds
more wisdom than the one that con.
taihs the Sermon on the Mount, which
has in it the secret not alone of phi.
la%nthropy, but of successful stateman.
ship and properly conducted business
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
MISSISSIPPI BUTTER

New Orleans will be more than
glad to join hands with the NissiS-
slppl daIrymeR in their great butter
project. The Creameries Cooper
ative Association Of our sister state,
at a meeting significantly held in
u own city, formally agreed not
only greatly to increase the sales Of
Mississippi butter in New Orleans
but also to let the public here know
that they sell here is not merely but
ter but mississippi butter. The
dairymen of that state have at last
realized that it is not enough to put
forth a fine product-it must be
shown to the public that it is a depend
ably good product because it is a uni
form product, uniformly m%anufactur-
ed in a uniform territory. At the
meeting referred to, It was voted
that a trademark henceforth should
distinguish the states butter from
other buffers, manufactured anywhere
and everywhere with no distinctive
quality to give them special value.
The Mississippi dairymen included
in the association have proven by
their audit figures that from July to
January last year they sold in the
New Orleans market 707,641 pounds
of butter, to a total value close to
three hundred thousand dollars. But
a large part of the advertising power
of that important business was lost
because there was nothing to show
the buyer that he was purchasing d
product from the old Bayou State
For all the and ever the re-
taller knew, the butter might as wei
have come from Minnesota, New
York or Texas.
But now all that is to be changed
and, having the advantage of near
ness, the dairymen of Mississippi arr
going in for a Standardization of branC
and quality in the states butter pro
ducts. The association is confiden
that during the current year a mil
lion more pounds will be sold her
than was indicated by the last 81,
months average. Two and a hal
million pounds of Bayou State but
ter is the mark aimed at. That nam,
Is our own, and has not been adopted
by the association, but whatever tn
description selected, it will mean jus
that: an all-Southern product fror
the superb heards of dairy cattle tina
are being developed in our sister stat
many of them grazing on broad acre
of former pine forest lands. Thos
tracts are with increasing rapidit!
being adapted to dairy farming pun
poses as are also districts of a SIM
lar character in u W Louisiars
where correspondingly fine dairy Pre-
ducts are being marketed.-The Time
Picayune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
Fiat Money

A Soviet journal published IN Mos
cow in a recert review Of the none
tarv situation in Russia states that
at the beginning of the war the amout
Of paper ruhles OUTSTANDING was J.,
100000 600: by the end Of 1917 1t had
reached 27.300. 100000 at the end OF
1919 225. 900 100000 and at the end OF
1920 1.168.OO0.0 900 900. The statement
goes on to say that at the date oil
writing. October, 1921, prices in Mos
cow were $4,000 times higher than IT
1914. and the editor argued that on
this basis, the present monetary circu-
'ation was insufficient, He eaIcula'-
ed the countrv's present needs for cur
rencv at 1880, 900, 0OO0O0 rubles'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24

An artist from New York was visit
ing an old Southern farm in Alabama.
One dav while they were riding in.
their automobile, which their former
eoachman, an old negro, was driving
The hostess pointed out a majestic
tree that stood alone in a meadow.
The artist went into raptures over it
and with hands clasped turned to her
hostess.
ooh. isn't it superb she breathcd.
"A perfect example Of a Corot,'
"Scuse me. mistis." said the pri-
vileged Old servant, DAT amt no
Corot. Hts jest one Of desc hyuh
s~ugarberry trees"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

London-Sedate Oxford street was
so badly congested at one point yes
terday that even a policeman could
not get through to ascertain what
the trouble was, but a passing trac-
ton engine bobby saw a shapely wom-
an in a shop window wearing a
mask anddrawing on the latest in silk
stockings handed her by a pretty
maid. Consequently he arrested Sam
uel Harris and Sydney Walter, pro
p%rietors Of the shop, and told the
magistrate at Marlborough police
station that the obstruction was in
tolerable.
The defense said it was an adver-
Using stunt to put fashionable hosiery
before the public, and that everybody
seemed to approve Of the idea ex-
cent the police,
"A more disgusting thing I cannot
imagine" said the magistrate, as he
fined the proprietors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
The Ruling Passion

He owned a handsome touring car,
To ride in it was heaven.
He ran across broken glass
Bill St4.97.
He took some friends out for a ride
Twas good to be alive.
The ~carburetor threw a fit
Bill $20.85.
He started on a little tour ,
The finest sort Of fun,
He stopped too quick and stripped his
gears
Bill $90.5l.
He took his wife downtown to shop,
70 save c~arfare was great;
He iammed into one lamp-post-
Bill $26S.
lie spent about all that he had,
And then in anguish cried:
"PIl put Va mortgage on the house
And take just one more ride,
-H
Wakefield, where George Washing
ton was born, is not a town but a farm
far down the Potomac River, is West
moreland County, Virginia. 1t IS &C
cessible only by poor roads and IS my
miles from a railway, unless you
count a branch line of the Pcnnsylva-
MIA system that is fifteen miles away
ON the other side of a very wide river.
TWENTY-FIVE years ago the United
States government set up a monument
at the place and built a steamboat
landing at the nearest point on the
Potomac; but the landing, being IN
convenient for river boats, fell INTO
disuse and hos long since rotted away.
To visit Wakefield requires time, pa
thence and dry weather-unless you
are proof against Virginia mud
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
The Bows Not To Be Left out

N 49,. ~ " AZ ~ tAA
We have published several poems
deserving of merit by our local school
girls, and those in attached communi-
ties, and u readers are wondering
why the muse never visits the boys
as it does as the girls, To save the
reputation of these boys, We give a
dialect poem written by alloy who was
in high school here at the time of
the writing.
Uncle Silas Says
Yves gwine on our journey
In LIES ole omnibus;
She amt a very good driver,
So ives riding mighty rough.
But they's one thing shore
Dat We won't be rid enough
Fore ives jolted out.
1t amt gwine be so very long.
Fore Is gone an left behind,
lse gittin to be an ole, ole man.
SO | won't pay it so much mind,
Ceptin dat dey's gwine on
An I'll be forgot for all de time.
When Use jolted out
| know it amt cause Use failed,
Cause Use made a crap each year:
But still knows dat when I'm gone,
Won't a single pusson kere
Bout dat niger what dey's lef-
An who right now is perty near
To bein' jolted out.
| spec Use been complainin' some,
But | never meant it 50.
Cause it don't worry me one bit
Dat Use soon gwine to 60.
But hit do look mighty bad
Dat won't be cared for no mo-
After Use been jolted out.
l might as we'll say right now
For de young folks of to-day
If you don't want to be forgot,
kneel right down and to God say,
Use gwine to beat in de work dat
mine,
Fore I'm gone an fore de day
When Use jolted out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
From The Wise

Women like roses, should wear only
their own c%olors, and emit no borrow
ed perfumes.-Rabbi Ben Azai.
Drinking water neither makes a
man sick. nor in debt, nor his wife a
widow.-John Neal.
Patience is bitter, but it yields sweet
fruit.-Rousseau.
Incidence and stupidity are first
cousins.-Rivarol.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
Why Wife Should Take Hus-
bands Name

An intelligent young woman mar
ried Dudley Field Malone, formerly
Woodrow Wilson's collector of the
port of New York. She will continue
to be known as Doris Stevens" and
wants to know why a wife should take
her husbands name,.
1t is just a matter Of convenience
formerly the wife kept her name and
the children took the mothers name.
Under the Influence Of religion law,
real esta-e ownership, and mans
vanity, the thing has gradually chang
ed and probably for the better.
In return for her r,ame woman
/, gets dover lights and alimony, sub
s@tantial exchanges. The public is
enabled to know who's Who" DIFF
ficult at best in our liquod, divorcing
society.-Arthur Brisbane.
Chester Pa,,-Nearly four years ago
William G. Clough, Of this city, help
ed to sink a German submarine in the
ENGLISH Channel.
He opened his mail today ard found
a letter and an inclosure. The letter
read:
Find inclosed a check for 500.
which is your proportion of a reward
offered by the British Admiralty"
Clough was a member of a gun
crew on Submarine Chaser No. 80
which sent a German "U-boat' to
the bottom on July IS, 1918. To en-
courage Just such performances the
British Admiralty had posted an offer
of 800 pounds to n crew sinking a
U-boat. Admiral Sims, however, dis
approved of Americans accepting such
bounties and Clough considered the
matter closed.
But the British did not so consider
it. so Clough was awarded his share
with twenty other sailors and two of.
ficers.
Clough is a former athlete. After
leaving Chester High School he stud
led engineering and enlisted three
DAYS after the United States entered
the war. Upon resuming civilian life
he took up farming at Wells Corner IL
Middletown Township, just above
this city.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24

Think as well and as kindly of me
as you can. but do not flatter me.
Cool recirb locations of esteem are
the great comforts of life: hyper
bolical praise only corrupts the ton
rue of the one, and the ear of the
other.-Dr. johnson.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24

The man who harnessed Luck and
Laziness to his wagon soon found him.
self in the ditch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24

There is a useful lesson in the fol-
lowing story. A negro parson was
soliciting funds and his appeal re-
suited in this dialogue;
Parson: Brudderr dis church hab
got to walk.
Deacon: Amen, bruddet, let 'er
walk. 49,,
Parson: Bruddern, dis church nab
got to run. ),
Deacon: Amen, brudder, let 'er
run.
Parson: Bruddern, dis church nab
got to fly. -.
Deacon: Amen, brudder, let 'er
fly. go.
Parson: Bruddern, it's ewlnter
take money to make dis church fly,
Deacon: Letter walk, hrudder' let
'er walk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
For Sale

Fine seed corr for early planting.
call on the Carr place across from
Mr.. Parsons or address Rudolph Biehl,
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24

build on We are always willing to
listen to what the other fellow says
about doing things but Of course we
will try to do it better and easier II
we cam. f. Frantz in Times
Picayune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
EMINENT PREACHER
WILL SPEAK HERE
DIR. Robert Miles Parker to
Deliver Address at Zion
Evangelical Church.

Or. Robert Parker Miles, eminent
preacher. and religious editor Will
be the speaker tomorrow night at
the Zion Evangelical church, at the
first OF q series of special sunday
night meetings
Or. Miles. for many years, was re-
ligious editor for the New York
JaurnaI and was called TO that work
BY Arthur Brisbane, famous New
York Journalist While engaged In
this editorial Ca &city, DR. Miles, de-
feated the American Tobacco Com
pany I'm vigorous fight 10 prohibit
the sale of cigarettes to minors. He
was a leading factor In clearing up
notorious New York dance halls
and was one OF the leaders I'm the
campaign 10. lessen traffic in opium.
He has waged o. ceaseless var against
gambling. continually fought the
white slave evil. and thoroughly
renovated indecent theaters
He has been sent on two tours
around the world and while on these
trips has had long interviews with
Gladstone. Balfour. Bismarck, Pope
Leo XIII. Kiug Edward and many
other famous men. Or. Miles, is the
author of "Tauow Dips and
Sparks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
LOCAL MAN HONORED
BY ICE ASSOCIATION

A. O. Wilson, SeCvre tary Of the
Artificial Ice Co. was honored last
week by the Indiana Ice Dealers as
sociatIon who conferred upon him
the office of president. II is Of
interest to hear from Mr.. Wilson
that Mark A. Brown of Kokomo,
president of the association, had the
following to say relative 10 condi-
tions in this industry: IF the in
dustry would continue to progress
and widen its scope as it has done
in the past. it must strictly adhere
to business ethics founded on the
golden rule. There has never been
a time when the public demanded
such intensive service and It is but
fair TO add that the public was
never more willing to reward honest
endeavor."
Mr.. Wilson reports that the burden
Of though running through all the
work Of the convention was service,
honestory. purity of product and re-
sponsibility TO the community. While
the question of price did not come
under discussion a good deal OF the
time was devoted to a national cam
paign launched by the association
through the mediums Of the Satur-
day Evening Post and the local news
papers. Comparison of ice-costs in
other Indiana cities showed that
South Bend people We're paying less
than the people of these cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
CRUDE announces
Plans to Enter
Primary Battle
Prominent Democrat Will
Wage Fight for 18th Con
gressiOnal Leadership.

Harry +. CRUDE. prominent South
Bend democrat, announced Satur-
day that he would be a candidate in
the May primaries for the nomina-
ton for congress from the 18th con-
gressional district on the democratic
ticket.
Mr.. CRUDE has been a resident of
South Bend for seven years, and is
the present democratic county chair
man Of st. Joseph county. Prior 10
his residence here, he lived in Ply
mouth, Ind, and for eight years
represented Marshall and Kosciuskc
counties in the state senate. During
the latter part of Gov. Ralston's ad-
ministration, he was appointed state
bank examiner, and IL was then that
he located in South Bend.
In business, Mr.. CRUDE is a broker.
dealing in high-grade investments.
combining his activities chiefly 10
bank stocks. He is a director Of the
Washington State bank, South Bend,
and was one Of the organizers or
that institution. He is a member OF
the Knights OF Pythias and the
United Commercial Travellers, in
South Bend, and is also a Mason.
still holding his membership in that
order at Plymouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
High Grade Homes NOtU
4U1iL1bIe I'm South Bend

South Bend has long been famous
for its industries, prosperity and a
number of other things, but has been
notorious for it's lack of available
homes for the strangers within its
gates.
This serious problem tending 10
limit the growth OF the town has
now been met in business-like fash
ion by local people who now an
nounce the Offering of a number Of
homes in one Of the best resident
sections of the city. This news will
be read with great satisfaction by
the people of South Bend as well as
by the newcomer.
It is now possible for a man whose
business brings him 10 South Bend
to select just the type Of home which
most pleases him, whether it be
stucco. tapestry brick, shingle or
wide clapboard exterior. Many of
these home offer fire places break
fast hooks, white porcelain kitchen
cabinets. refrigerators, gas stoves
In-A-Door beds, deep closets and
cupboards. Each basement has solid
concrete walls and is equipped with
high grade furnace and combina-
ton water heater.
Studebaker place IS the name OF
this new home section. It adjdns
the City park and golf course and
there are two car lines to the bust
ness district Schools. churches and
stores are within easy walking dis
lance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something 20
Learn.

Thousands who have piles have n-t
learned that quick and permanent
relief can only be accomplished with
internal medicine. Neither cuttir-
nor any amount ~ treatment with
ointment and suppositories viii re-
move the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. Thee
lis a complete stagnatiou OF blood tn
the lower bowel and weakening af
the parts DR. J. S Leon7srdt was
first 20 find the remedy. Eis pre-
scription. HEM ROID. Is now sold Ig
all druggists. DR.. Leonhardt tried %
I'm loco cases with the marvellous
record Of success in 9S per cent. and
then decided IL should be sold under
rigid money-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applications Get a pack
ago of HENI-ROID from Wetticfs
Drug Store today. Il has given safe
and lasting relief 20 thousands and
should do the same for you-it sell
dom fails Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
TO PRESENT PROGRAMS
AT ST PAUL'S CHURCH

Two fine musical programs will
be presented on Sunday. under the
direction Of Karl W. Knorr, at the
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church. The programs follow:
MORNING.
Organ Prelude d. Chopin
Mrs. Floyd Gaumer
ABSORPTION OF Praise - Mighty
LOrQ
Mems Chorus
Offertory--"I dylle" ... Rothleder
Tenor Solo-"Be Thou Faithful
Unto Death" ..... Mendelssohn
Karl W Knorr
Organ Postlude-"M March in G."
................ Waghorne
EVENING
Organ Prelude - Professional
March" .............. Frysinger
Mrs. Gaumer
Mems Chorus-"The Fight Is
On" ........M Mrs. c. II. Morris
Ofertory-"Romance in L Flat"
.... .............. Williams
Tenor Solo-"Jesus. Thou JOY
OF Loving Hearts .Turner-Maley
Karl W. Knorr
Postude-'' RecessionaT Parker