davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
BY GERTRUDE BRYAN LEEPER

noise was about, came down and
rested a while in each small castle.
Before a week had passed all was
clean and sanitary again and the
milk fairies had on gowns that were
sweet and pure that once more they
could go into the homes of little
children and be their companions.
knowledge and Tapa, with the aid
OF Christopher Carpenter Protein and
his hammer, had equipped each win
dow and door with a kind of wire
that allowed Fresh Air to go in and
out and let the Sunbeams play
around on the floor, but through
which the insects that carried dis
ease could not enter.
When the work was all finished
and the little army rode back TO their
kingdom, not a soldier had been lost
in battle, and they were taking to
the Queen her worst enemy. Ignor-
ance. as captive. Tapa and Knowl-
edge, on reaching the castle, went
at once to the good Queen Happy
Health, and after reporting the sue
cess OF the battle. begged Of her the
boon of keeping Ignorance, the cap
tive. in a prison near the home OF
Tapa where knowledge. Under
standing, and the fairy Education
could, with Tapa. teach him how he,
too, might become the friend OF little
children, for it is thus that Tapa, the
clown. always deals with his
enemies.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
Unc' Billy Looked Down to Find His
Old Friend Jimmy Skunk
Looking Up at Him


Il think I'll go UP to the pond OF
Paddy the Beaver and see IL I can
see anything of this stranger" said
Jimmy.
"Ah wouldn't II All was yo'. Brer
Skunk! Deed All wouldn't Yo'
don know what he may do to yo'
with those great claws. Nah good
ness. All cert'nly does hope he can't
climb treesi" Unc' Billy looked so
anxious that Jimmy had to turn his
head so as to hide smile.
'Tn go ask him il he climbs trees
and then I'll come and let you know,
Unc' Billy" said he.
Now Unc Billy knew that Jimmy
Skunk is afraid Of nothing and no.
body unless it is Farmer Browns boy
when he has his terrible gun, but he
also knew that Jimmy had never seen
and had no idea of this great stranger
! who had given him such a fright. and
he couldn't believe that Jimmy would
dare ask him any questions. He
watched Jimmy march off into the
Green Forest and he grinned just a
little.
"Brer Skunk never hurries, but Ah
reckons Ahll see him hurry right
smart if he meets up with that
stranger" muttered Unc' Billy.
Jimmy Skunk went on until he
came TO the pond OF Paddy the
Beaver. which you know is deep in
! the Green Forest. Jimmy was tired
and he sat down TO rest. II was very
still there Paddy the Beaver was
! nowhere to be seen. Neither was the
stranger. Jimmy grew sleepy He
made up his mind that he would take
/ a nap before he looked any further
and he started to find a nice soft
/ spot to curl UP on when he heard a
| heavy step behind him. Jimmy
whirled about and there Just coming
/ out of the bushes was the stranger
! Of whom Sammy jay and Blacky the
Crow and Unc' Billy Possum had told
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
THE PROP s:::,., s.::,,, !:

thing-which they frGuently did as
was bound to be the case--in the end
it was almost invariably Turnbull
who gave way. Not because he
liked Ruth, not because she was a
woman, but because he saw the
soundness OF her theories, the work
able ideas with which her mind was
filled.
Her feminine intuition may have
Jumped at conclusions at times, but
she never considered them seriously
as a. part of the business until she
had Thoroughly and consistently
sifted them. She went into each de-
tial of the business so carefully,
studied so conscientiously each
phase OF bond selling. that she could
not fail to know how to meet any
emergency that might arise. she was
quick, very intelligent, and in deadly
earnest. So much so that she
covered as much ground in month
as an ordinary person would have
covered in six.
Ruth had in her a romantic Wien
which, turned back on itself as far as
its usual outlet is concerned, found
vent in her business. To her it had
the glamour of a love affair. The
bonds were like letters from tbs
loved one An attitude like this
could not fail OF results.
"She won't need me much longer
Turnbull said to the president of the
company. Mr.. Carr.
"She?"
GIN"
"It Is amazing how she has come
on. She has ideas too workable
ideas that even II out of the ordi'
nary are perfectly sound. Such en-.
thusiasm too! And it's enthusiasm
! that counts, especially in a bushes!
like ours. / predict great things fol
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
SWEETBREADS
Sister Mary Tells Tasty Ways to
Prepare Them

PFSpaF0 Hsm
Sweetbreads are an excellent meat
for an invalid. They are easy to di-
geSt and delicate OF flavor. Calf
breads should always be procured for
sick persons, but beef breads are de-
licious to serve the family. The beef
breads need longer cooking and more
careful blanching than calf sweet
breads.
These recipes may be used FOR
either beef or calf sweetbreads. The
English use lamb sweetbreads, but
we usually consider only the veal
bread.
No matter how sweetbreads are
finally served they should always be
put into cold water for an hour as
soon as brought from market Then
drained and cooked in acidulated and
salted boiling water for 20 minutes
80 to 40 minutes for beef breads.
again drained and put into cold wa
ter. This keeps them white and
makes them firm.
5roiIed Sweetbreads
Parboil sweetbread. Cut length
wise. Sprinkle lightly with salt and
pepper. dot with bits OF butter and
broii five minutes. Turn and broil
three minutes. Serve with lemon
butter
Swsetbreads and chestnuts in
Cream Sauce
Parboil and blanch pair Of breads.
Shell and blanch 20 italian chestnuts,
saute 12 button mushrooms in butter.
Make a sauce as follows.
Four tablespoons butter, 2 table
spoons flour, ? cups milk, eggs
(yolks), y teaspoon salt, paprika.
Melt butter. stir in flour and when
perfectly blended slowly add milk.
| Beat yolks of eggs slightly and add
a little OF the sauce. Then add egg
mixture to sauce slowly, stirring con-
stantly. To this sauce add the
sweetbreads cut in neat cubes, the
| boiled chestnuts and sauted mush-
| rooms.
Heat over hot water and serve on
rounds of bread. To make the rounds
OF bread cut rounds from the soft
! part Of the loaf about two inches
! thick. Drop in deep hot fat and fry
to \ golden brown. Drain on heavy
| brown paper.
Braised Sweetbreads
One pair calfs sweetbreads, I e
cups water, small onion, small
carrot, II small turnip. ! strip celery
6 penpercorns. sprigs parsley. / cup
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
Little Stories For Bedtime
JIMMY SKUNK MEETS THE
STRANGER
sY THORNTON w. BURGESS

When at last Unc' Billy Possum
got safely back to his hollow tree he
knew, Of course, that Sammy Jay
and Blacky the Crow and Peter Rab-
bit were not crazy, as he had so
often said they were. Anyway. If
they were, why. he must be himself,
for hadn't he seen the very stranger
Sammy and Blacky had told about?
If Unc' Billy couldn't believe what
they said, he felt sure he could be-
lieve his own eyes. He Just knew
his own eyes couldn't fool him like
that.
1t made Unc' Billy shiver every
time he thought OF that stranger he
had seen deep in the Green Forest
by the pond OF Paddy the Beaver.
He was so big, And he had such
great cruel-looking claws!
"Ah--Ah hope he can't climb trees
said Unc' Billy.
Now Unc' Billy had spoken aloud,
for he didn't know that anyone was
near. So he Jumped almost out OF
his skin when a voice said
who is it you hope can't climb
trees, Unc' Billy?"
Unc' Billy looked down to find his
old friend Jimmy Skunk looking up
at him. He hesitated a few minutes.
Hesknew that Jimmy thought that
Sammy Jay and Blacky the Grow
were crazy or else were telling un-
true stories and he didn't like to tell
Jimmy what he had seen himself
You see, he didn't want TO be laughed
at or thought crazy. But he felt that
he just had to tell someone. and SC
finally he told Jimmy Skunk all about
it, Jimmy looked at Unc' Billy very
sharply, but Unc' Billy was so very
much in earnest that Jimmy had "a
believe that Unc' Billy really thought
he had seen this terrible stranger
Jimmy never had heard OF such a
stranger in the Green Forest. He
couldn't quite believe there was one
even after Unc' Billy had said so
But he didn't like to say so. You
see, Unc' Billy was an old friend
and he didn't want to hurt his feel
ings.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
WHEN BOTH FAIL
Winona Wilcox Discusses the Action
of Disloyalty

When two persons fall in love,
there's a mutual experience Of the
same kind of emotion When they
fall out of love, usually one remains
faithful while the other is truant
It's this lop- sidedness Of romance
which breaks many heart.
Only occasionally are both lovers
guilty of offenses against their love.
A wife relates pitiful tale of the
ruin of a home after her own i'm
pulsive reaction to her husbands dis
loyalty.
THE happiness of my life is at
stake and my husband and are both
at fault. have two Of the darlingest
babies.
my husband broke my heart in
less than five years after my wed
ding. In revenge, / flirted with a
man who lately had come to our
town. 1 didn't try to conceal it.
wanted my husband to know for he
had wronged me in the cruelest way
and / wished him to see that il he
did not appreciate me. other men
would.
"My scheme worked perfectly--to
my sorrow. My husband was furi-
Gus. Then it turned out that the
stork was coming for the second
time. He could not leave me. but
he was tyrant while he stayed.
"A week ago he went away with
out a word Of warning, without kiss
ing his babies goodby. / do not need
his support. ! am an only child and
my parents adore my children.
But love my husband. L flirted
only to let him feel a little of what
he had imposed on me. Now he
classes my mistake on the same leve
with his own premeditated and pro-
longed disloyalties. There's the diff
ference between light and dark IN
our conduct
Tn heartbroken since my hus-
band left me, and nervous wreck.
I've forgiven him the worst Of
fenses and consider him absolutely
unjust TO abandon his children be-
cause I flirted for revenge. 7 want
him to come back. How shall man
age it?"
BY personal appeal. by law or by
trusting to the power OF habit.
The law does not permit a father
10 abandon his children because ="
to abandon his mood 70 do so.
The wife happens To be fortunate
financially and so the husband after
a proper period Of Indignation. me-
be glad to resume his place in the
bosom of his family.
II his wrath smolderS too long,
doubtless the wife would better offer
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
the WAY TO prevent
STOPPED-UP PLUMBING

week, as it will prevent the accumula-
ton of grease and other waste matter.
Merry War Powdered Lye is also q
wonderful cleaner and purifier for use
about the home-you will find many
valuable recipes on the label-such as
how to make soap for less than two
cents a pound, how to make lye hom-
my, how to soften water, how to make
clothes washing easy, how to brighten
cooking utensils and kitchen ware,
how to clean and purify refrigerators;
garbage cans, etc.
Merry War Lyecomes in naconvenien'
can with revolving sitting top that
cannot come off, cannot get lost, re-
closes tightly and preserves contents.
Ask your dealer for Merry War"-tht
lye that has made good for S3 years
tits economical to buy and easy to use
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
A Simple Method Every
Housewife Should Know
Makes Pipes Run Freely
Saves Plumbers Bills.

Here is a household hint that will
save much plumbing trouble. When
the kitchen sink, sewer drains, refrig-
orator drain, water closets or waste
pipes show signs of clogging, dissolve
two or three tablespoonful Of Merry
War Lye in little water and pour
directly down the opening. Use only
enough water to thoroughly dissolve
the I've. Repeat the process if neces-
sary. Clogged pipes will usually open
quickly and should then be flushed
thoroughly with hot water. The wise
way is to pour the lye solution down
all drain pipes frequently, say once q
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
Copyright 1922. by Gertrude Bryan
Leeperl

just when all was disbursement
ana grief in the fairies home, Fannie
rat, who was peering from win
uoW, suddenly danced up and down
and shouted Viola ana Willie. come
quickly and see il the horsemen
coming over the plains are not the
good soldiers of our Queen Happy
/. Health
Riding so bravely at the head OF
sftne army knowledge was so imposing
sight that the imps who saw him
aid.
swiftly the little army came on
and when they reached the gate Dirt
leered up at them and told them
they could not enter. but knowledge
ordered Cleanliness to seize and bind
her and carry her to the outside Of
the home. Then the army rode into
the yard, and with their swords
struck down imp after imp; many
lay wounded and bleeding upon the
ground. but still the battle ragged on.
When Ignorance tried to escape on
the back Of Superstition. who could
step twenty leagues at a time, Tapa
and knowledge, who were close by,
quickly threw him to the ground
and bound him. taking him prisoner.
Then Tapa and knowledge quickly
relased the Milk fairies who were
sick with fright. and then with Min
ME Mineral Matter and Christopher
Carpenter Protein went to the big
castle where Bossy and Silver Tip,
the good, kind cows who were the
relatives of the MIX family, lived,
and. led them from their filthy home
out into the beautiful meadow where
Gurgle the Brook waited to give
them a bath and where the ripe red
clover called them to lunch.
Back in the castle and the home
of the fairies. Cleanliness, Fresh Air
and Pure Water. who had called in
his brother Boiling Water. we're
working with all their might so that
the children out over the world
might not have to wait for the visit
OF the Milk fairies. Boiling water
ran in and out of every glass castle
that the Mix fairies had, until King
Sun. who wondered what all the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
TAPAS MILK DISH FOR TO-DAY
Fluff PUDDING

4 cup cold water
2 tablespoons gelatin
2 cups cream
/ teaspoon vanilla
cups milk
5 eggs
2-3 cup sugar.
Soak gelatin in cold water ) min
utes. Scald milk and dissolve gelatin
in it, Beat the yolks and sugar to-
gether, pour over them the scalded
milk and cook in hot water 2 min
utes. Take from the fire. add vanilla
and turn into a bowl to cool. stand
the bowl in q pan of cracked ice, and
stir constantly until it thickens; then
add the whipped cream; turn into
mould and set away TO harden. Serve
with whipped cream.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

YoRK-Th design interesting
The pointed which verify begins at
fully with feathers
thing the girl either
medium tall will find her height
pointed while the really
spreading sides Of the
successfully
a
la is metallic cloth soft blue.
the spring
hat is embr in
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

tomato sauce, small squares fried
bread
Blanch sweetbreads. Slice veg
etables and put in stew pan with wa
ter and seasoning. Put the sweet
breads on top the vegetables. cover
with buttered paper cover with a
closely fitting lid and simmer for
As minutes.
Prepare the bread as in the pre-
ceding recipe. Put the sweetbreads
on the fried bread, pour over the to-
mato sauce and serve at once.
Sweetbreads and peas are often
combined in a white sauce and the
whole serve din patty shells.
IL serving sweetbreads TO con-
valescent the simpler the way they
are prepared the better. BroIed
sweetbreads or sweetbreads in plain
cream sauce are preferable to more
elaborate concoctions.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

exercise book in front of her, she
called in the service of her grand
mother.
Lets see" said grandmother. adj
juSting her spectacles, "one horse1l
have four legs. two eight, three
twelve, four sixteen, five twenty"
and then she broke off. How many
horses did you say?" she asked.
-Four hundred, granny" replied
the little girl.
Zee, child" said the old lady,
shutting up the book. 'there isn't one
living could do that sum."-Edinburgh
Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

MULTIPLICATION is VExATIoN
The little gisI at the elementary
school had been promoted to multi
plication and for her home work was
set the task of, finding out how many
legs 400 normal horses possess. A
bit puzzled as to how to work it out
in the evening. as she sat with her
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

and he was just as big and justf as
black and had just. SUCH sreat cruel
claws as they had said.
II don't know who you are. but Pm
very glad TO meet You." said Jimmy
Skunk politely.
Next story "Peter Has Hard Work
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
chaptar xxxIII.

GHapIoF NANlIIs
Mr. Turnbull watched Ruth closely
these days. He knew she did not,
As matter of fact. occupy any par
icularly favorable position in Mr..
Cars mind except as a good pros
pect She might make good.
But 10 Mr.. Turbull. manager, the
matter 0f her success was becoming
more and more personal He thought
of the success of the new department
as assured, but 1t was her success,
her personality that had counted.
Whenever they diagreed about any
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

e[ES 312EnmaMnoa

an even exchange of misdemeanors
and swap her silly filtration for his
various romantic episodes. A dou-
BILE fracture of marital bonds can
thus be quickly repaired.
The tangle is dreadful. but If the
quarrel is not pushed to the point Of
exploding. it may quiet down from
the action of that reliable and an
cient stabilizer-habit.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

Theatrical folk believe that any
play having the word gold" or
golden" in its title will fail.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

daily newspapers as a part of their
course at the military academy.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

Permanent" artificial hair waving
for the "gilded youth" OF London
costs 415.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

At one time kings and mobiles were
the only persons permitted to wear
beards
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
MRS. NORTON OUT
OF RECORDERS RACE

Mrs. Genevieve c. Norton today with
drew rs a candidate for county record
er with the following statement:
"'f wish to state that | have decided
to withdraw my name as Il capdidate
for county recorder.
"Since announcing my candidacy
conditions have so changed that it does
not seem that | should go forward with
the canvass nor even accept the office
were it 10 come TO me.
"Kind words and loyal support of
my friends throughout the county, in
nv behalf, have been very gratifying
to me. l appreciate the assistance that
has been so generally and so voluntar-
ilv given me, and in Withdrawing l
have the most profound sense of graf
itude for all that has been done for me.
II wish to thank all who have so
generously given me their support and
the encouragement of their kind words.
These strong assurances of friendship
will not be forgotten.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
DESPERATE MOTHER
SAVES LIFE OF son

NEW YORK, June 9.-Her fists
raw and bleeding as a result of hav-
ing beaten on the doors and walls
of Sing Sing and her voice scarcely
audible because of her prolonged
calls that the state spare the life OF
New York s youngest murderer, the
mother Of Angelo Tumberello, 1S.
today worked frantically to make
a temporary stay of sentence per-
manenr.
Laying siege to the prison gates,
shortly before her son, and three
others were to be sent to death III
the electric chair at II O'Clock last
night, Mrs. Tumberello pounded,
kicked and yelled until prison Off
cials. in desperation, sent the chap
lain to quiet her.
Shortly after, and few minutes
before tile young slayer was to be-
gin the death march, a reprieve for
two weeks was granted by Governor
Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
PARIS BREAKS ALL
IJNDRESS RECORDS

PARIS, June 9.-The early bird in
Paris today witnessed the ever-anazirg
spectacle of the breaking up of the
famous Quat II Arts ball.
Hundreds of students, including beau
tiful nymphs from the QUARTER Latin,
clad only in the remnants OF filmy COS.
fumes which began near nothing and
were shredded in the revelry OF the bail,
filled every fiacre and taxi.
Beautiful bodies stained rainbow
hues, this years fantasie, were draped
even over the tops of the cabs OF grin
ming chauffeurs. Some of the more en-
during of the youths and maidens still
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

danced wearily through the hollow ring
ing streets.
Two thousand art students, including
n number of Americans, consumed SIN
truck loads of champagne during the
progress of the ball.
The party was the most sensational
within memory. Scanty costumes OF
former Years were exceeded in daring
last night. Many of the younger girls
were literally clad in nothing but gaudy
paint before the night was old. The
average weight of the ladies' costumes
was IL ounces.
The night of the ball was the hotties:
of a hot summer, and the fact induced
many who ended any civic pride TO
get down to nature, or as near as pos
sible.
No one was admitted unless slightly
clothed after the fashion of freqnentors
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
CHINESE WAR LORD
STRONG FOR JUSTICE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-General
Feng Yuhsiang, Tuchun or war lord of
the province of Shensi in China, is fast
coming to be known as the "Chincse
Herbert Hoover" according to travel
lers returning from the Orient.
General Feng doesn't believe it is eff
ficient to Pass ont the soft Jobs at his
disposal to his friends and relatives
hen better men are available. Further
more, he doesn't believe that it is any
favor to a friend or relative to give
him such q job.
Travellers quoted recent proclama'
tion of the general when he assumed
command of the province.
81 want TO find the best men for the
administration irrespective of persons
There are competent men everywhere
therefore it is absolutely unnecessary
that one should make choice among his
own friends and relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
Courthouse Workers Meeting

night at 1880 in chamber of commerce
Headquarters all who are working IN
behalf of the courthouse bonds have a
meeting and it is especially urged that
ali who can loan ears on election day
be present. Schedules for getting voters
TO the poll viii be drawn up, voting
lists checked, everything made ready
TO get out the full vote in FL Centre
and vicinity to put across the court
house bonds. If there are any car
owners who have not handed in their
names, they are requested to do so to-
day or tomorrow, TO chamber of com
merce headquarters, or Fred Gianola at
the First National Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
REQUEST ARREST OF coBURN

LOS ANGELES, June 9.-Request for
the arrest of William S. Coburn, who
is said to be evading summons of the
Los Angeles county grand jury, has beca
forwarded to authorities in Atlanta, ac-
cording to officials here.
Coburn, who was indicted as klans-
man by the grand jury, is believed to
be planning to fight eXtradition.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

Certificates Granted-Carrie Anne
Philips was granted certificate of the
elementary grade by the county board
of education yesterday. Frances Heiny
agricultural and horticultural expert of
the North end, was granted a high
school certificate to teach agriculture
on a special credential issued by the
state board. Mr.. Heiny will work with
trainees at Brawley. Miss Lille Mabel
DeVaughn had her elementary certifi-
cate renewed by the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
BILL TO REGULATE RADIO

WASHINGTON, June 9-Complcte
governmental regulation Of radio is pro-
vided in u bill introduced in the house
today by Representative White of
Maine.
The bill carries out the recommended
tions of The recent radio conference
called by Secretary Hoover at the lE-
stance of President Harding.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
BURNED MAN MYSTERY BATTLES

PORTERVlLLE, Ind, June 9.-An-
thorities here today were baffled today
by the following mystery:
The body of q man was found on the
sand dunes at Chesterton, near here,
burned beyond recognition. His clothes
nearby, contained $l5. In a tent was
suit case labeled "Anderson. A re-
volver and complete radio set was in
the vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
MICHIGAN MATRoN MURDERED

JACKSON, Mich, june 9.-POlice to-
day were without clue to the murder
of Miss Alice Mallet, assistant matron
of the Criitenden Home for Girls here.
Her body was found by factory
worker.
The matron had put up terrific
struggle for her life. Her clothing had
been almost completely torn off.