davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
GOOD POTATO DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Ways to
Pranara Il aKta

Potato dish that is particularly
good with pork chops for dinner is
made according to this rule for
stewed potatoes. These potatoes are
very quickly prepared and cooked.
Stewed Potatoes
One and one-half teaspoons lard,
112 teaspoons butter, teaspoons
flour, medium sized onion, / tea
spoon salt, is teaspoon pepper,
cups diced potatoes. boiling water,
parsley.
Put lard and butter in kettle.
When melted stir in flour. Add
onion cut in thin slices. Then add
the diced potatoes and just enough
boiling water to prevent burning.
Do not add enough water to cover
potatoes. Cover closely and cook 20
minutes. The water should be near
ly all cooked away and the potatoes
tender, but not mushy. Serve in a
hot dish and sprinkle with minced
parsley.
Another way to prepare potatoes
that is rather unusual and very good
is to make potato croquetts. The
The potatoes should be boiled with
the skins on. This preserves the
mineral salts which lie so close un-
der the skin.
Potato Croquettes
Four or medium sized potatoes,
tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon minced parsley, egg,
II teaspoon pepper. milk, / teaspoon
minced parsley, egg, bread crumbs.
Put potatoes on to boil in cold
water. Boil 45 to so minutes. Drain
and shake over fire till perfectly dry.
Peel. Put through ricer or mash
with wire masher season with salt
pepper and butter Beat in milk and
parsley.
Use Just enough milk to make
moist enough to handle. Let cool
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Chapter XVII.

Ruth felt as If she were literally
walking on air" when she left the
office that afternoon. She was prac-
tical enough to know 1t would take
time to organize such a department;
that il would mean weeks, perhaps
months, before it was an accom-
plished fact. But although there had
been nothing absolutely definite in
Mr.. Cars talk with her, she knew
the idea had taken hold. that it was
but a question Of time when the de-
partment would be added.
There was a note Of gladness in
her voice that night that caused Sam
to look at her keenly and wonder ii
Worden was the man. Something
tugged at his heart strings at the
for Ruth. So there was a new ten
derness in his voice wnen he spoke
to her. The love of a brother
mingled with the respect men have
for a good woman-when she doesn't
parade her goodness.
That night sleep would not come
to Ruth. She shut her eyes tight TO
the imagery of the new department,
but quickly opened them as il be-
came many times more visible.
As usual she had listened for Betty
who had not come in--until the
thought of her own future blotted
out all other thought.
Now she listened to the softly
moving footsteps as they climbed the
stairs. A sudden impulse caused her
to call out:
rs that you, Betty?"
"Yes."
Come in and get ready for bed
here. l can't sleep"
Ruth turned on the light
"Why, Betty! What is the matter"
In sudden tumultuous torrent the
whole burden of Betty's trouble
poured itself out to the older sister
whose arms had instinctively gone
around her as il to SHIELD her. Betty
sat on the edge OF the bed, body
tense. eyes starry. her cheeks white.
Suddenly she covered her face
with her hands She didn't cry. But
great anguished sobs shocks her.
Ruth begged her to tell her what had
happened. Her voice choked, Betty
replied:
Il don't know what to do What
shall I do, Ruthie?" unconsciously
using the pet name.
Ruth did not answer at once. Her
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
DIDN'T LIKE ENGLISH TEA

The matrimonial ship OF Mrs.
Gladys Claye having been wrecked on
its trip around the world. she has de-
cided to take up a residen(,e at Min
den, New, and cut herself adrift. Mrs.
Claye selected Minden because Mary
Pickford put it on the map las quiet
divorce community.
The divorcee-to- came all the
way from Australia to obtain. from G..
A. Claye, an Australian Millionaire,
the legal separation for which Ne
vada is world famous.
To the girls who contemplate mar
rying men of another nation. Mrs.
Claye's warning is, Don't de- IT,"
II am a wanderer. love TO travel"
said Mrs. Claye. II met Mi. Claye
during my wanderings over the globe
and after We We're married wiz trav-
eled from one place TO anotlktr and
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
THE PROP s:::,.: s.::',. !:

fear was so great she dared not trust
her voice. Then:
Get undressed. Betty. and sleep
with me. Wen wait until you ere
in here all nicely cuddled up with
me. Then we viii talk"
"You see. Ruth he said he hated
to see me work. gave up my posi-
tion weeks ago. OF course l couldn't
tell mother. She wouldn't under
stand. He said he loved me; that
just as soon as he got a divorce ne
would marry me. He said he couldn't
bear to live in luxury and see me
slave as did"
Yes" Fear still clutched Ruth.
"Yes-go-on." Her arms held Betty
more closely.
He knew wanted to live in town,
that hated it out here" Ruth
shivered. Was she the one to blame?
He said 1t wouldn't be long before he
had his divorce and we could marry"
do you love him. Betty?"
Il trusted him, little fool that I
wasl / thought he was honest
meant to be honest with me. found
out my mistake" The bitter young
voice trailed off into a sob.
Ruth held her close.
But you didn't Betty--you didn't
do anything wrong?"
"Of course / didn't! l would have
married him If he had got divorce.
But / found out he was only playing
with me- threw the ring in his face
and came home"
(To Be Continued)
------O--------
Oregon is making a special effort
to protect antelope.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
A Happy Family
United
(Copyright 1922 by Gertrude Bryan
Leeper)

copyright 1922 by Gertrude Bryan
Leeper)
Christopher Carpenter Protein de-
cided the city was the place Tor MN,
with all his hammers, for there
seemed so much building to be done.
Fannie Fat laughed and waved her
little fat hand to every child she
saw. the elusive Viola Nitamines
fairly ached to be at work. Sallie
Sugar sat SO demurely as they drove
through the streets. and Minnie
Mineral Matter. who was older than
the others, was so dignified many
thought she was their mother.
Just behind the chariot, in their
brand new shining truck. came all
the modest Vegd able folk. Reddy
Beet was there, and blushing all tne
time. and Mr.. Poly Potato, who said
his eyes were so weak he couldn
sit near Oliver Onion, so Mr.. Onion,
because he was strong, sat UP ana
drove. and dainty Lefty Lettuce, IN
her crisp green gown, rode demurely
by his side. Sammy Spinach couldn't
behave at all until Betty Bean boxed
his ears. then he set up such wall
that the timid Peas twins shook ana
ratified around in their wee green
house. In the very back seat sat
Patty Prune and Adam Apple, who
had been invited by the Vegetable
Family to come with them, and as
they hadn't any car OF course they
were glad to do so.
A queer small cavalcade 1t was.
but such jolly lot.
Straight to the castle they went
where all their friends were gathered
to see them once more. All the
friends of little children were there,
except King Oats, and he was busy
gathering in his harvest TO ship 10
knowledge and Understanding. 10
help build up the kingdom.
Exercise was there, and next DAY
he went to hunt up his friends in the
town. Bright and early next morn
ing. Just when the wee small birds
began to sleepily blink in their beds,
Publicity took all the Milk family,
all the Vegetable family and Under
standing. and going from door TO
door. he told the people what won
derful things these fairies could DO.
In every home the little children
crowded around them and begged
them to stay. They agreed to spend
a part of every day with each one.
For a whole year the Milk family
worked; for a year the vegetable
folk knew no rest. King Oats had
harvested another crop and sent to
the kingdom.
Then one day Happy Health came
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Little Stories For Bedtime
az THORNTON w BURGESS
SAMMY JAY GAINS DOWN
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

SAMMY JAY GAINS DOWN
Everybody on the Green Meadows
and in the Green Forest who heard
Sammy Jay thought he had gone
crazy. He certainly acted as If he
were crazy. He couldn't sit still long
| enough to answer questions, but flew
here and flew there. and flew every
where. all the time screaming so fast
that he mixed his words all up. 1t
was no wonder that his neighbors
thought that Sammy was crazy.
But he wasn't. No, sir, he wasn't.
He was just excited, terribly excited.
And it was all because of what he
had seen deep in the Green Forest
But his little neighbors didn't know
anything about this, and so they
thought that something was wrong
with Sammy's head. and they said to
each other: "Poor Sammy jay. Isn't
it too bad? What could have hap
pened to make him go crazy?"
Now all this made Sammy worse
than before. You know, when you
try to tell a thing and people cannot
understand you, you are very apt to
grow impatient. Most people are,
anyway. And it was so with Sam
my Jay. He tried TO tell what he
had seen. but was excited that his
words tumbled over each other and
were so mixed up that no one could
understand what he was trying to
tell, and this made Sammy more ex-
cited than ever, so that his talk was
more mixed up than ever. Worse
still, he began to lose his temper, and
he quite lost it when he happened to
overhear some II his neighbors say
that he certainly was crazy. For the
time being he quite forgot every
thing else and Just told everybody
what he thought of them, and what
he told them wasn't at all nice.
Now. about this time along came
Sammys cousin, Blacky the Grow.
He heard Sammy calling his neigh
bors bad names, and he heard the
other little people saying that Sam
my was crazy. He hunted up Unc'
Billy Possum and asked him what all
the fuss was about. Unc' Billy
told him how Sammy Jay had come
screaming about something he had
seen deep in the Green Forest, and
how nobody could make any sense
of what he said. "He told us that 1T
had great big claws in its mouth"
said Unc' Billy. grinning at the
memory. do you wonder, Brer Crow
that we uns think he is foolish in his
haid?"
Blacky said he didn't wonder az
all and then he flew away TO
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19


look for Sammy Jay. He had no
trouble in finding him, for he had
only to listen to hear Sammy's angry
voice. He flew right over to where
Sammy was.
You come over to the Lone Pine
with mel" said he, sharply.
Now, if there is any one in all the
Green Forest or on the Green Mead
ows for whom Sammy Jay has re-
spect it is for his big cousin, Blacky
the Crow. You see. smart and sly
and clever as Sammy Jay is, Blacky
the Crow is smarter and more sly
and more clever, and Sammy knows
It. So when Blacky told him to
the Lone Pine with him. Sammy
went
''Now, Sammy, tell me all about It,"
said Blacky, wnen they were COM
fortably seated in the Lone Pine. So
Sammy began at the beginning and
told his story, for every time he be-
gan to get excited Blacky would fix
his sharp eyes on him in way that
made Sammy feel uncomfortable,
and he would at once calm down. 1t
was queer story that Sammy told,
and when he had finished Blacky the
Crow looked as if he didn't believe
a word of it. Poor Sammy saw this.
You don't think | am crazy. too,
do you, Cousin Blacky?" he asked.
Il don't knAw what to think"
NEXT sToRY-wHAT SAMMY
JAY TOLD BLACKY THE CROW.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Oregon is making a special effort
to protect antelope.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

slightly. Make in small balls, roll
in crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten
with two tablespoons milk, roll again
in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat to
a golden brown.
Drain and serve. AS the mixture
is cooked the frying fat shoPld be
hot enough to brown cube of bread
in 40 seconds.
Potato ribbons are very good with
fish.
Potato Ribbons
Peel potatoes. Let stand IN ice
water for half an hour. Dry be-
tween towels and cut a thick pairing
round and round the potato. Cut
this in six-inch lengths and tie in
a loose knot. Drop in deep hot fat
and fry a golden brown. Drain,
sprinkle with salt and serve.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons in
to bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for a few cents. shake
well, and you have a quarter-pint Of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach
lotion to soften and whiten red, rough
or chapped hands. This home made
lemon lotion is far superior TO glycer-
in and rose water to smoother the
skin. Famous stage beauties use 1t
to bleach and bring that soft. clear
rosy-white complexion. because it
doesn't irritate.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
CONFLICTING SPORTS
The Fourth Of Six Articles on
Men and Girls

F7ossy D. comes again with this:
Does a man like girl to like the
sports he does? Or does he prefer
to take up her amusements?"
Let's go to the root of the thing
The mans chief amusement is the
girl! Whatever may be the other
interests they share. the girl--what
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

for years we had no fixed place Of
residence.
His home is in Sydney and when
we went there to live / realized that
/ should have married an American.
/ simply could not get used to drink
ing tea, and the coffee in Australia
is terrible. was out of place and the
longer we lived in Sydney the more
/ realized it, so decided to set my
self free.
my husband and I started to travel
again after / became restless in sgd
ney, and we separated finally in the
orient. about two years ago, and
haven't seen him since. The last
heard of him he was in Europe.
When ! get my divorce | will new
er marry again, not for me. II any
thing should happen that do chan
ge my mind. it will be a Yankee the
next time. International marriages
are a big mistake. / know from pra-
ctical experience"
--O
FEMININE FINANCE
I've decided to have you run the
household on a budget. Are you
satisfied"
How much more do get?"
Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Hold 80 Suspects
in Assassination
Minister Rathenau

Berlin, June 29-(By A. P.)-Vir-
tually all Berlin were commenting
today on the rapidity with which the
police have tracked down persons al
legged to have been responsible for
the assassination Of DR.. waiter
Rathenau, the foreign minister.
The police assert that a certain
Lieut. Bracht who they allege was
concerned in the killing of Rosa
Nuremberg. the radical socialist was
one of their best sources of inferma-
ton in running down the assass'ns
This man was given the third de-
gree, for As hours and finally sue
cumbed to the grilling and divulge d
names of persons he accused of hav-
ing been implicated in the plot 10
kill Rathenau. 1t was the testimony
of this man so say the police, that
enabled them to coordinate circum-
stantial evidence in their possession
and round up the conspirators.
Altogether so persons have heeh
arrested all of them members OF the
Consul" organization.
Among those under arrest is COM
mander Won killinger, who recently
was tried and acquitted of compile
ity in the murder of Matthias Err
berger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Jap Privy Council
0. KS Navy Plan
ashingtOn Pact

Toxic, June 29.-(By \. P)-The
privy council passed the navy plan
adopted at the Washington arms con-
ference and submit i it today to the
Prince Regent for ratification.
The councils approval included the
provision against poison and the
clause restricting submarines. Wis
count Ito, reporting for the councils
investigating committee, said the
committee found the ratio of ships
apportioned to Japan disadvantage
eous to the empire, and requested the
government to use greater care In the
future.
TIL committee of the privy council,
however, found that the Japanese del
cgates at Washington were not at
fault in failing to make better terms
From a spirit of respect for the Wash
ingtOn conference in it's desire to
maintain the worlds peace. the COM
mittee recommended ratification with
out amendment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Irish Rebel Force
Still Holds Out
in Dublin Fight

Dublin, June 29-(By A. P.)-Tbe
insurgent republican forces unde,
Rory O'Connor have been able to
hold Four Courts for two days agains,
all the attacks of the provisional GOV.
eminent. Throughout today a slow
bombardment continued, and gradual.
" sections of the splendid edifice were
seen to crumble away.
Because of the slow and delibera.s
methods employed by the governmen,
authorities the operations have been
prolonged for a much greater period
than was generally expected thus Der.
hitting an opportunity for those sun.
porting the revolutionary movement
to take up positions at various points
throughout the city with the object q,
giving aid to the men within the in.
surgent stronghold. They seized
houses in various sections and ensas.
ed in systematic sniping or bombing
attempts against the official troops
Nobody has been able to get out o,
the Four Courts, but O'Connor's Duh.
lin Brigade, comprising upwards Of
1000 men, has shown activity that in.
dicates it is working on a pre-arrany.
ed plan. Last night and today bands
of irregulars occupied various prem.
Uses, which they could hold and from
which they could do maximum dam.
age by sniping.
All over the city and its approaches
snipers operated from the strategic
positions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
High Tariff Might
Slow Up Payment
British Debt to ID. S.

London, June 29.-(By A. P.)-
The question of whether the tariff
bill now pending in the American
Congress may affect the payment OF
the British debt to America was
brought UP in the House of Com
mons today.
Asked whether the British gov
eminent would inform the United
States that the payment of interest
ON her debt was impossible unless
the tariff was lowered to such a
point as to enable British goods to
enter America freely, Sir Robert
Horne, chancellor of the eXchequer,
said all these relevant considera-
tions would be borne in mind.
"One keeps steadily in mind" he
said, that the American tariff
makes it more difficult to pay our
debts to America. That is perfectly
plain, and is not a consideration we
should forget in dealing with the
United States"
Prime Minister Lloyd George pre-
viously had told a questioner that
the rate of interest in this country
charged on advances to the Allies
was five per cent annually and that
the interest on the British debt to
the United States was about the
same figure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Steamer Providence
Hits Ledge, Rescue
281 Without Accident

Newport. r. J., June 20 - The
steamer Providence. bound from
New York to Fail River, struck a
ledge off Fort Netherell early today.
Her PSI passengers were rescued and
brought here by the steamer General.
Later she was pulled off the ledge
by two tugs and proceeded to New
port under her own power, arriving
here before noon. Apparently she
was not seriously damaged.
The steamers plates were bent or
broken for a distance of about so
feet below the water line and the first
three forward compartments We're
filled when she reached here. She
will leave for New York as soon as
possible under her own power to go
into drydock.
Her passengers. most of whom
were bound for Boston and the North
Shore, commended Captain Hamlin
and his crew for their conduct during
the accident. There was little excite
ment aboard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30

LING. Then camc two years course
al Snaw's Business College in Au-
yus1a. To complete his pep-aratlon
for college he went to Westbrook
Seminary in PolL'and, whete in 1917
he .vaduated an0rs, the first IN ms
class in scholarship. In his senior
YEAR he was president Of his class at
the Seminary.
In the fall ot 1917, Mr.. JeWett en-
tered Middleburv College, but left IN
the middle of the second semester OF
his freshman year to go overseas
with the 304th I1.antry. H. served
IN .everal outh = as the RESULT Of
tran sfers, and ga . much acton.
: fte the sign as of the armistice
NJ. Jewett attended University Col
lccc IN London, anC his studies titre
save him the trcGjts for Tie COM
,,lar on of his first year of college
wulk. He returned to M'ddleEury
ari completed tmoe years work in
TWO years. He PLAYED guard on the
varsity football team in ms first
wear and as a sCr,Or was member
Of the track tear, participating $50
II the weight events and oxcelling
particularly in tl2 discus throw. He
graduated with J nors in &C 1nomlcs
ana was class = orato'. He re-
I,red to the ,c'iege for graduate
study in French. He is n member
Of the Alpha : gna Phi fraternity.
lie tegan his rosl graduate work at
Harvard last ia l. This summer he
viii tutor at the TAFT school ut Wa
tertoNn, Conn. whcIe a y9a~ ago lie
was engaged in me same work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Hail0well Man New
Univ. of Maine Instructor

| Meeting with an unrelenting pur-
pose the many obstacles which con-
fronted his efforts to obtain a higher
education. Fred Eugene JeWett az
tins city has completed an advanced
oohse in economics and has b, en-
alro!nted to the faculty of the Uni-
N"r5rtY Of Maine as instructor IN t!.dt
branch of stud. He will begin his
dutlfs with the opening of tao fall
term. Economic theory will nG his
sIct'alty He We recommended for
the appointment ~ the head of the
economies department at Ia .vard
University, Wha"t he recently COM
~ !ttu post gre iuIte work.
NJ. JeWett Vas born in H',lCwlll,
vent through th2 sladc SC l"ois here
ana attended the nieh school for two
years. The necessity of ,arnirg
m>Tey Interrupted his studios for a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Mill Heads Ready
for Farley But Will
Not Change Position

Manchester, n. H, June 29.-Fred-
erick c. Dumaine, treasurer OF the
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company,
conferred today with the citizens
committee of ten in the directors
roo m of the mills. The conference
took up nearly three hours time.
At It's conclusion the following
statement was given out:
THE citizens committee of ten
met in conference with Treasurer r.
c. Dumaine of the Amoskeag Manu-
featuring Company and Agent w. +.
Straw and former Agent Herman
+. Stra ". at four o'clock this alter
noon. After a lengthy discussion,
covering the entire situation the
committee suggested to the officials
of the &C poration that conference
between The two parties at issue was
desi; aLle and were told that the
corporation stoul ready now as al .
WAYS to meet c committee of theif
employees at any time, but it was
stated that the company had no IN
clination of receding from its original
position of fifty four hour week and
twenty per cent reduction in wages
The official statement was signed by
every member of the committee of
ten.
1t was intimated that another
meeting of the citizens committee
might be held tomorrow, following
which "a statement would probably
be prepared for the press"
General Robert w. McWade of the
United States Board of Cancellation
was in the city today but did not
attend the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Alice M. Richards Memorial Fund

The Alice NJ. Richards Memorial
fund, which is being raised by the
alumni of the Gardiner High school,
has now reached such prom rtions
that an order for the outfit has been
placed with the Library Bureau and
1t is expected that it will be fully
installed at the commencement OF the
fall term. The committee will glad
ly receive further contributions as
much can yet be done in the purchase
of special books and the preparation
of a card catalogue of the graduates
of the school.
OF the 95& living graduates, 2S5
responded with an average contribu-
ton of $457, bridging the total up
to $1303.00. The class Of 1872 holds
the record with total subscription
of $685., an average of S10.92 with
every living member contributing
and also a memorial gift for each de-
ceased member. A list of memorial
gifts follows: Gifts made in memory
of Weston Lewis, class Of '6S: Mar
garet +. A. Wadsworth, class of '6S:
Pell Russell Clason ~: William G.
Watt, class of ~; Fred II. Bar
rows ~; BERTHE p French '72;
Frank w Heselton. ~; Lizzie Stone,
re: Mary T.. Peaslce, 10: John Ha-
10y, 1900; Ralph w. Cannon, 1906:
LLOYD W. Hunt. 1916.