davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
BEANS
They Are Good With Meat

They Are Good With Meat
Substantial meat stretchers for
cold weather often depend on beans
of some sort and in some form for
their main ingredient.
This dish of baked lima beans and
pork is both nourishing and appe-
tizing.
Baked Lima Beans with Pork
One and one-half cups dried lima
beans, X pound of salt pork, tea
spoon mustard, II teaspoon pepper,
2 cups canned tomatoes, I table
spoons molasses, / onion,
Wash beans we'll Let stand over
night in cold water to more than
cover. Rinse and put in to cook in
cold water with u teaspoon SODA
When the water boils drain the beans
and rinse in cold water. Put in two
quarts boiling water and boil so min
utes, adding water as necessary
Scrape and wash pork and boil SO
minutes.
Drain beans and pork. Put onion
in the bottom Of baking dish with :
out slicihg. Add pork which has been
deeply scored and cover with beans
Mix molasses, pepper, mustard and
tomatoes, bring to the boiling point
and pour over beans. Cover and
bake an hour in a slow oven. Re-
move cover, Increase heat and pull
pork to the top of the baking dish
Bake an hour longer. browning the
top.
Chill Con Carna
This dish is almost a full meal IT
itself. A green salad and fruit des-
sert should furnish the minerals fol
| dinner with chilli con carne. Rec
kidney beans dried or canned OF
dried lima beans may be used In
stead of the original Mexican bean
six onions. tablespoon bacon fat
| / pound round steak (ground),
! cups tomatoes. 9 cups cooked beans
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

PLAoUE-PRooF THIEVES
Marsielles was attacked In l72l o:
an epidemic of the plague, In whici
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

OF the Rio Grande. According to these
reports there are several such pipe
lines.
1t is admitted by the officers who
are seeking to unearth smuggling and
bootlegging operations along the Rio
Grande that it would be exceedingly
difficult to discover violations OK this
kind for the reason that slSirting the
banks of the river and extending into
the interiors of both the United
States and Mexico for many miles
Is a dense growth of chaparral, made
up of mesquite trees. prickly pear and
a variety of other thorny, wild veg.
citation. The region is isolated and
thinly populated. 1t would be COM
paratively easy, ii is explained, for a
small pumping plant to be estaohshed
on the Mexican side of the river, a
nine line laid across the bed of the
stream and some distributed into the
interior by following the many mar
row and almost obscure trails that
lead through the chaparraL
Whether such pipe lines are In act
ual operation or not, it is known that
enormous quantities of tequila and
mescal are finding their way into
Texas from Mexico.-Kansas CITY
| Star.
---(D-------------~
PLAeUE-PRooF THIEVES
Marsielles was attacked In l721 oy
~ -. IL wwTh
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
How RamQg
'1SkmMmishes

Begin tonight the following
Beauty Treatment: Cleanse the
akin with warm water and Black
and White Soap. Rinse and dry
thoroly. With the finger tips
gently apply Black and White
Beauty Bleach.
Allow to remain on over night.
Next morning again cleanse the
skin with Black and White Soap:
Should the skin seem .gritateo
or the least bit inflamed, due TO
exposure to sun or wind, use Black
and White Cleansing Cream. !,
All drug stores guarantee and
sell Black and White Beauty
Bleach, soc; Black and White
Soap, 26c; Black and White
Cleansing Cream 25c and SOC the
Write for copy Of Birthday and
Dream Book, and a leaflet which
tells you all about the merits ana
uses Of Black and White toilet
preparations. Address Dept. b
Plough, Memphis, Tenn.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Sisfofr1atys K1tcli3]

Il teaspoon cayenne pepper, quarts
water.
Melt bacon fat. Add onions SLICED
and fry slowly to a pale straw color
Add meat and brown quickly. Inc
beans should be soaked over night
and parboiled i'm soda water IL diied
beans are used
Put beans, tomatoes and waterkA
kettle and bring to the boiling p9$nt
Add pepper, meat and onions ano
cook until the mixture thickens. II
canned beans are used stir table.
spoons of flour into the meat and
fat while browning the first mixture
Instead of cooking the beans ana
meat together the beans may bs
cooked separately and used as
border. The meat and gravy is then
thickened with flour and poured IN
side the border OF beans.
-------O-----------~
Fifty-one million tons OF almost
pure iron have been discovered IN
| the Lake Athabasca region.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
LIQUOR HY PIPE LINES I

Are tequila and mescal. the fiery
native intoxicants OF Mexico. being
pumped across the Rio Grande
through one or more pipe lines?
That is a question which is worrying
the prohibition enforcement officers
in the lower border region. For some
time there have been rumors in cir
culation, none of which has as yet
been traced to an authentic source,
that pine line deliveries of these liq-
uors are actually being made in enor-
nous quantities on the American side
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

Guard has been invented to pro-
tect the face and eyes OF men OPP
Grating pneumatic chisels.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

There are 20 national parks in the
United States.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-27
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS

1
BY virtue and authority of and per
suant to a decree and order made and
entered by, the Circuit Court of the
County of st. Francois, Missouri, on
May 9, 1922, in cause No. 1892 Of the
May Term, 1922, of said court, where
IN Max Haas is plaintiff and Clara S.
kiehl and Joseph Hart are defend
ants, the undersigned, Sheriff of said
county, as Special Commissioner, will
on
Tuesday, the 14th Day of Nov. 1922.
1t being the next regular term of the
circuit court of the county of ST.
Francois, Mo-, between the hours of 9
a. m. and B p. m. of that day, at the
main front door of the court house in
the city of Pennington, in said coun-
" OF st. Francois, sell, at public ven-
due or cutlery, to the highest bidder.
Tor cash and property lying, being and
situate in said county of st. Francois,
In said decree mentioned and de-
scrlbed as follows. to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of Section TWENTY-FIVE
and the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of Section twenty
seven, all in Township thirty-six
north, range four east, containing
eighty acres. Sale subject to the ap-
proval of the circuit court.
JOHN G. HUNT,
Sheriff of st. Francois County. Mo.
and Special Commissioner.
Pennington, Mo-, Oct. 20, 1922.
Max Haas, Pro Sc,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-27
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY RAILROAD COMPANY
TINE CARD NO. As

os and start from DeLassus at 1910 n. m. and
;tlons with Missouri Pacific Belmont Branch Trains
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-27
BUNCH OF REAL
PRIZE WINNERS

parkhurst Sleeth and Ed. Halter
had herd of the finest cattle at the
Live Stock Show last week that has
ever been seen in Pennington. There
we're ten head in the. herd, and they
secured eight first prizes and two csc
onds, which indicates they are about
100 per cent, thoroughbred, as this is
a country becoming noted for its fine
stock.
Messrs. Sleeth and Halter were well
pleased with their initial showing,
they being new in the fine stock bust
ness. But they have started out with
the correct idea, buying but the best
males and females, without regard to
the initial cost, figuring that the bet
ter animals they can; breed the sooner
they will put their enterprise on a
paying basis. "
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-27

here one evening last week visiting
friends.
Mrs. M. G. Mason, of Potosi, was
here Sunday afternoon short time
visiting relatives.
E. L. Mcfarland and Lester Tes-
reau were assisting the Desloge band
Friday and Saturday in furnishing
music at the Stock Show at Farming
ton.
Gordon Griffith, Claude Roome and
Herbert Clay were visiting at Fred
ericktown Sunday.
A. B. Jeremiah and family and
Mrs. j. H. Eaton attended the Stock
Show at Pennington Friday.
Miss Mary Ware spent the week.
end with relatives at Fredericktown.
VIM. Day and family attended the
Stock Show at Pennington Friday
and Saturday.
Henry Jordan was at Annapolis the
latter part of last week looking over
the place with view to locating
there.
Mrs. S. E. Williams and Mrs. C. F..
Miller were at Pennington Tuesday
attending the county meeting of the
"oman's Home Missionary Society.
j. W. HELLER, candidate for Repre-
sentative on the Republican ticket,
was here Tuesday handing out his
cards.
John Wilson, former business
man of Bonnie Terre, was here Tues
day shaking hands with old friends.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-27
MAN PosTPoNEs HIS FUNERAL

Il am 66 years old1and for the past
two years have been suffering so bad
ly from stomach and liver troubles.
bloating and collie, attacks that | did
not expect to live more than a few
months and was arranging my affairs
and even my funeral. Three doses of
M!iayr's Wonderful Remedy have en-
tlfely cured me-" 1t is a simple.
halmnleSs preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intesti-
nsa tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
river and intestinal ailments, ,inclurs
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
yinee or money refunded. At E. M
Laa mans and druggists everywhere.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-27
AGRICULTURAL AND LIVE
STOCK SHOW A SUCCESS
(Continued from list napel

1
son, End.
Cross stitch-Mrs. w. N. Green, list
Guest tOwel-Mrs. w. J. Martin, LIST;
Mrs. W. j. Martin, End.
Nightgown--Mrs. Effie Ross, LIST;
Miss Gladys Ritter, End.
Child's dress-Mrs. GLADDEN. Kinkead,
LIST.
Miss Effie Mayberry, End.
Drawn-thread handkerchief - Miss
Mary Kinkead, list; Mrs. Leslie
West, End.
Homemade hat-Miss Della Hoy,
list; Mrs. G. B. Denman, End
Plaited-Miss Matte Zapf, LIST.
Crocheted-Mrs. L. T. Hunt, LIST; Mrs.
Ridgway, End.
Luncheon set-Mrs. Will Bruett, 1st;
Miss Villa Ryan, End
Centerpiece-Mrs. E. E. Swink, 1st.
Baby cap-Mrs. GLADDEN. Kinkead, list.
Fancy Articles
Knitted SWeater-Miss Ruth Ridgway
LIST; Miss Helen Rost, End
Knitted scarf-Miss Mollie Perkins,
LIST.
Fancy apron-Mrs. W. ]. Bruett,
LIST; Mrs. W. J. Bruett, End.
Fancy bag-Mrs. Less Murphy, LIST;
Class "D"-Sheep
No Entries.
Class "E'-GOats
Maurice Highley:
Angora buck, 2 years and over, LIST.
Angora buck, yr and under 2, LIST.
Angora buck kid, list.
Angora doe, 2 yrs and over, list.
Angora doe, l yr and under 2, list.
Angora doe kid, list.
Pen consisting of lone buck and 2
does, any age, list.
Class "F-Agricultural Products
Wheat-II. X. Berthold, LIST; H. X.
Berthold, End.
Oats-Herman Herbst, LIST; H. W.
Grow, End.
Cowpeas- Henry zapf, list; Henry
Zapf, End.
Soybeans (threshed)- VIM. Korber,
LIST; VIM. Korber, End.
Soybeans (hay)-John Rion, LIST; VIM.
Korber, End.
Red Clover-H. W. Grow, list.
Rye--no entries.
Timothy-no entries.
Potatoes, Irish--Louis ROst, list; Her
ry Berthold, End.
Potatoes, sweet Henry Zapf, LIST:
Henry Zapf, End.
Turnips--Henry Zapf, 1st.
Carrots.--Henry zapf, list.
Beets garden Tom Heck, LIST.
Beets (stock)-A. R. DENLY, list.
10 ears white corn-Tom Heck, list;
P. A. Cashion, End.
10 ears yellow corn-Wm. Keel, list;
Henry Zapf, End.
10 ears yellow corn, boys under 10 yrs.
Bradford Chandler, LIST; Elmer
Best, End.
stalks white corn--F. H. Best, list
Arle HARRISON, End.
stalks yellow corn Bieser Bros,
list; Bieser Bros, End.
stalks yellow corn (boys under Is
years)-Martin Powell, list; Martin
Powell, End.
squashes-Geo. Herzinger, list; Hen
ry Marvin Graham, End.
pumpkin-A. N. Rogers, 1st; Glad
den Kinkead, End.
iourG-Irene Graham, list.
display of grass cuttings-no entries.
display of collection of vegetables
no entries.
udan grass-N. J. Meyer, LIST.
room Corn-F. H. Best, list.
orghum-J. M. Blaylock, LIST; Jeff
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-27
ATTENTION, STOCKMEN

Anyone who may have missing a
two (2)-year old steer, may call on
me and l may be able to locate the
same for him or give him such irfor-
nation, after Identification, as to the
whereabouts of the steer. H. O.
Kennon, Esther, Mo. 43-2t
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-27
FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOME

At a. m. Saturday, the family OF
Dan O'Sullivan, of near French Vii
lage, was Mortified when they discov,
cred the entire roof of their home in
flames. Only few pieces of furni-
ture were saved. and all the clothing
and shoes of the children were burned.
There was small amount of in
suranee carried but will not nearly
cover the loss.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

October Doth
l.. H. Jennings, Bonns Terre, %
Rosie Wideman, Bonnie Terre II
October 21st--
Elmer Rawson, Melao ....... 81
GOldia Whittier, .Baryties is
Julian Pratt, Leadwood %
Almeta Pettus, lockwood 20
Owen H, Hunt, st. Louis, %
Christine Akers, st. Louis 20
October 23rd--
Thos. ODE Warth, Flat River 81
Matte c. Lawrence, Flat River 10
October oath .
Walter Forshee, st. Louis 81
Etlina Benson, Campbell 81
George A. Wann. Iron Mountain, 30
Ruby Payne, Iron Mountain %
October 25th--
]. E. Peppers, Sheridan, Wy &c
Pearl Polite, Blackwell II
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-27
THE LATEST ARRIVAL

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
Lang, on October Oath, a girl.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-27

Tomato Soup at Klein's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

He went straight to the Kentuckian,
81 was rude to you last night and
l owe you an apology"
He thrust out his hand and awk-
wardly the boy rose and took it.
"And you'll forgive me, too, Bar
bara?"
"Of course l will" she said hap
PLY.
After breakfast Harry brought out
two foils and two masks.
"We fight with those" he said.
pointing to the crossed rapiers on
the wall, "but we practice with these.
Hugh, there, is the champion fenc-
er," he said, "and he'll show YOU"
They crossed fcjls-Hugh giving If
struct:ons all the tire and noddng
approval.
You'll learn-you'll learn fast, "
he said. And over his shoulder to
Harry:
"Why, his wrist is as strong as
mine now, and he's got an eye like
a weasel"
With a twist he wrenched the
foil from his antagonists hand. The
Kentuckian was bewildered.
You can't do that again"
i don't believe l cam" laughed
Hugh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15


4 little later Barbara and h.,
cousin were trotting smartly allow
a sandy road through the. fields u4ts :
the colonel and Hugh Looping in fra lsa
of them. A'oiil
FREELY was black nettleso,,,.
gelding. He had reared and pI,,nanS
when Hugh mounted, but the 1eg
sat on him with an unconcern Of i la:
capers that held the Kenturkv how
eyes. IVY :
For an hour they drove. the how
could hardly believe that this com
try was once as wild as his own
that this was to be impoverished and
his own become even a richer Land
Many questions the little girl asEed
and some of his answers made bor
shudder. e'
Papa said last night that severe,
of our kinsfolk spoke of going 10
your country in a party, and Harr,,
and Hugh are crazy to 90 WHY
them. Pape said people would ba
swarming over the Cumberland
mountains before long,
Continued in Our Next Issue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

was Harry, and Harry he watched
keenly-but no more keenly than
Hugh watched him.
One glass of wine he took, and the
quick. dizziness that assailed him
frightened him, and he did not touch
it again. Beyond Barbara, Hugh
leaned forward and lifted his glass to
him. He shook his head and Hugh
flushed.
Cur Kentucky cousin is not very
polite-he is something of bar
naturally"
He doesn't understand said Bar
bara quickly who had noted the
incident, and she turned to her
cousin.
Hugh then turned to his wine and
began soon to look more flushed and
sulky. Shortly after the ladies left,
Hugh followed them, and Harry and
the Kentuckian moved tiward the
head of the table where the men had
gathered around Colonel Dale.
Yes said General Willoughby,
! 1t looks as though it might come"
With due Difference to Mr.. Brsck-
ton, said Colonel Dale, with a bow
to the tutor from England, it looks
as though his country would soon
force us to some action"
They were talking about the inn
Ipending war. Through the hall and
doorways came now merry sounds OF
fiddle and banjo.
Come or, cousin" said Harry;
"can you dancer"
eff your dances are as differcnt'as
everything else, | reckon not, but |
can try"
| Near doorway between parlor
and hail sat the fiddlers three Gal
liant bows and dainty courtcsyings
and ninlbIe feet were tripping meas
ures.
81 know that dance, Erskine said
to Harry, who told Barbara, and the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

The two boys pointed 70 a pair of
crossed rapiers over the mantel-
piece.
Those were your fathers" he
said, che was a wonderful fencer."
The lad shook his head in ignor-
ance, and Harry smiled.
I'm show you tomorrow.
Barbara almost cried out her
establishment and pleasure when she
saw what a handsome figure he
made in his new clothing. From
under Hugh's feet the ground for the
moment was quite taken away, so
much to the eye, at least, do clothes
make the man. Just then General
Wiiloughby bowed with noble dignity
before Mrs. Dale, and the two led
the way to the dining-room.
Harry" she said, you and Bar
bara take care of your cousin"
And almost without knowing il the
young Kentuckian bowed to Bar
baya, who courtesied and took his
arm. But for his own dignity and
hers, she wiuld have liked to squeaI
her delight. The little woodsman saw
the men draw back chairs for the
ladies, and he drew back Barbara's
before Hugh, on the other side Of
hers, she would have liked to squcal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15
ERSKINE
DALE
PIONEER
BY JOHN FONT 6
GloFQ lo1o BY IN
ciAplEs ScaesERs -LfFAfs~
CONS - &
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ARROW, a boy of fifteen,
escapes from the Shawnee Indians
by whom he has been reared and
takes refuge in a settlers stock
ade in the dark and bloody"
ground of pre-Revolutionary Ken
lucky. He states that he was cap
tured by Indians in infancy and
that his mother, taken prisoner
with him, was killed. The Indians
attack the fort and a Virginian,
mortally wounded, recognizes
White Arrow as his son. White
Arrows real name is Erskine Dale
DAVE YANDELL, a pioneer, acts as
guardian and sends Erskine t.
Red Cakes, the great Dale planta-
ton on the river James. Erskine
is kindly received by his fathers
younger brother,
COLONEL DALE, and by his cou-
sins,
BARBARA and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

little girl went up TO him again, and
flushing, he. took place with her on
the floor. Hugh came up.
Cousin Barbara, this is our dance,
| believe" he said a little thickly.
The girl took him aside and Hugh
went surlily away Harry saw the
incident and he looked after Hugh,
| frowning. The backswiodsman con-
Quoted himself very well. He was
1.-THE and graceful and at first very
dignifed, but as he grew in conf
dence he began to execute steps
kthat were new to that polite land
and rather boisterous, but Barbara
Hooked pleased and all onlookers
seemed greatly amused-all except
High.
! When the last dance came and the
dancers were drawn in two lines, the
/ boy who was third from the end
heard Harry's low voice behind him;
He is my cousin and my guest,
ARD you win answer to me-"
The lad wheeled, saw Harry with
Hugh, left his place, and went to
them He spoke to Harry, but ne
looked at Hugh with sword-hash
in caeh black eye:
q don't want nobody to take up
for me-
Again he wheeled and was in his
place, but Barbara saw and looked
troubled, and 50 dod Colonel Dale.
The guests left with gayety, smiles
aud Laughter, and everyone gave the
stranger a kindly goodby. Again
Harry went with him to his room
and the lad stopped again under the
crossed swords.
you fight with emp"
yes, and with pistols.
I've never had pistol. | want
to learn how to use them.
Harry looked at him searchingly;
but the boys face gave hint of no
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15
more purpose than when he first
asked the same question.
V /.

From a pioneer habit he awoke
before dawn. He slid into his own
buckskin clothes and moccasins and
out the still open front door and
down the path toward the river. In
stinctively he had picked up his
rife, bullet-poHch, and powder-horn.
Up the river to the right he could
family see dark woods, and he
plunged into them with his eyes on
the ground for signs of game, but he
saw tracks only of coon and skunk
and fox, and he grunted his disgust
and loped ahead for half an hour far
Their into Che heart of the woods.
An hour later he Hoped back on his
own tracks. He came noiselessty be-
hind a negro woman at the kitchen
door and threw three squirrels on
the steps before her. She gave a
Shrek, but recovered herself and
picked them up. Her amazement
grew as she looked them over, for
there was no sign of bullet-wound
and she went in to tell how the Iniun
boy must naturally just charm 2 EN-
right out o. de trees"
Colonel Dale soon came in.
You've got the servants mysti-
fed, he said laughingly. How did
you kin those squirrels?"
Il couldn't see their heads-so l
barked EN-,
"Barked?"
81 shot between the bark and the
limb right under the squirrel, an
the shock kills 'em. Uncle DanI.
Boone showed me how to do that"
Daniel Boone| breathed Harry.
DO you know Daniel Boomer"
And then Hugh rame in, pale of
face and looking rather ashamed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

The boy stood at a window look
ing out into the gathering dusk. His
eye could catch the last red glow on
the yellow river.
Over in his own wilds at that hour
they were driving cows and horses
into the stockade. A man had gone
to each of the watch-towers. From
the blackening woods came the curd-
ing cry of panther and the hooting
Of owls.
Away on over the still westward
Wllds were the wigwams of squaws.
pappooses, braves, red in skin. in
Blood, in heart and red with hate
against the whites.
There all was hardship-danger
mere all was comfort and peace. He
bad come, but he would not STAY
long away The door opened, and
Harry Dale came eagerly in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15
GO ON WITH THE STORY

"Get ready for supper, Hugh
come on, cousin he said, and led
the stranger to his room and pointed
to the clothes on the bed.
: Don't they fit?" he asked smil.
ing.
Il don't know don't know how
to git into EN-"
Young Harry laughed joyously.
Take off your war-dress," he
said, "and I'll show you"
With heart warming to such kind
ness and helpless against it, the lad
obeyed like child and was dressed
like child.