davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Home Nursing and Health Hints

but also most juicy. So we use them
for soups.
Why Hind Quarters Are Tender
THE parts that have worked least
the hind quarters are tender. but
less juicy. So we use these cuts for
steaks and roasts. Meat from young
animals is tender, but less nutritious
than from older ones.
Veal lacks salts, and therefore
flavor, and is hard TO digest. Nut
ton is fatter than beef, but the fat is
largely stearin and less digestible
than beef suet."
Lamb contains a great deal of fat.
and it is because of this that we al
ways serve an acid pickle or relish
with lamb. because the acid counter
acts the effect of the fat And
pork"
John just loves pork" interrupted
Mrs. Brown.
Pork" continued the doctor. "is
the least digestible of all meats. But
my advice to you is, give John good
meat, well cooked, and in moderation,
and remember that hard working
people require more food fuel TO re-
new their energy and strength than
do those whose work is less strenu-
QAls"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Nobody wants to be a failure;
Sometimes we get so discouraged
for a minute we say we don't care,
but we do. Yet we meet so many
failures along the road OF lie. so
many that dream and never accom-
plish: so many that do not even
dream. but plod along in sodden
drudgery. so many that try withou..
first counting the opportunity and
self equipment; so many that do not
even try. The roads to failure are
so many.
We fail because we lack courage to
attempt. We fail because play seems
more attractive than hard work. We
fail because we are always trying 20
find some easy way to success. or
because we spend most of our time
irving to climb to success on the
other fellows merits. Yet nobody
wants failure.
Life, il it means anything beyond
mere animal existence, means con-
slant effort to decide which things
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
LIFE TRIUMPHANT

flower, as she steals the nectar stored
there to fatten its fruit, may be
snatched by a bird. And the bird
must keep the taloned hawk in mind
Aye, spring odds are heavy; yet he
puts the thrill 6f the strife into his
singing.
Spring odds are heavy. yet Nature
does not pause to count her costs.
Each loss merely enhances the value
of the new draft which is coming on
to fill the ranks of the fallen, to flood
old earth with youth the wen-spring
of immortal vigor. Every nerve is
tense to keep at the fighting pitch.
Despair is death. Let a creature lose
heart, a plant be crowded from its
place in the sun, and it droops and
dies, unnoted. We hear no minor
plant of mourning in the glorous
paean of the spring Life, life tri-
umphant!" is its vehement refrain.
And our pulses stir in answer-yet
we ask peace.
Peace When the only peace we
find in all this gallant turmoil which
makes earth our dream of heaven, is
some barren spot of ground with the
breath of life trodden out of it
death? All, no. What we want is
spring. our right place in the ranks,
strength for our struggle, and the
courage to face it with a song-here
and beyond!
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

where the tall cliffs overhang.
Jack Rabbit makes his mignty
leaps by impetus rather than oy
sheer mower. He takes running
start, travels by telegraphic code. so
to speak short short - short-long--
short short long, before he strings
together his ever-increasing BOUNDS.
He stick to the level If you startie
him Molly Cottontail takes an easy
path around he hip of the hill where
the short grass grows and dives into
the impenetrable brush of the sha-
dier hollow. She never faces cllmb.
But the crop cared rock rabbit
crawis IKE a frog. At least he does
while he carries some wisp to add to
the wee haycock he keeps curing out
side of his Granny beneath the boul-
ders. If he tried to leap with that
Ieafy sail to catch the blast OF the
bIustery peaks he lives in there's no
knowing where he would bring up.
Still, Bre'er Coon may tell i've
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Fire-Eafers

William S. Kenyon will retire from
the senate to become a United States
circuit judge. In effect, this means
he will retire from the spotlight.
Conservatives, who looked on Ken
yon as a radical, will breathe sigh
of relief when he leaves the senate.
If he runs true TO precedent, Watch
him become a conservative. Nearly
all so called radicals become conserv-
ative when they get on the bench or
in executive office.
The fires in the emotional furnace
Of a radical can be extinguished more
quickly by giving him high. re-
sponsible job than by sending him TO
Jail.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Efficient mastication is another
factor in putting the stomach in a
good humor to receive food, and in
sending the food down in such a
shape as to be taken care of with
ease.
The pleasant sensations from the
sight, smell, and taste of food not
only make the mouth water but the
stomach as well. Some foods stimu-
late a flow of gastric juice aside from
any pleasant sensations they may
produce and are of great value when
the appetite fails or when for some
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Jazz

Jazz has become the national an
them, says Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney
Grant, prominent Episcopal clergy
man of New York.
He is right, but a few months be-
hind.
Jazz was the national anthem.
Now it's losing its grip, preparing to
depart. Wholesomeness is slowly re-
turning. America, distracted by the
war. is getting control of it's nerves
again.
Plato, reporter for Socrates, said
that whenever modes of music
change, morals change.
Morals are getting better in Amer
ica-especially business morals.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Just Between Ourselves
BY DELLA E. STEWART

are for us the most worth while. and
another constant effort to eliminate
that state of mind which gives ready
harbor to annoyance and spite and
hatred and undue sorrow. We have
to throw away as well as keep. Ii
we can smile over the accumulations
of castoffs. and. taking what is LETT,
do our level best with it, We're be-
yond our first reader lessons and are
ready to graduate into a higher
grade. And the higher up we go IN
iife's school the more its possibili-
ties open before us. We shall learn
much because of our occasional fall
ures, but we don't need to be fail
ures ourselves.
A brave heart, kindly spirit, per-
severing effort, honesty of purpose
no one who possesses these four need
ever fear that the specter of failure
will long hover near, ready to enter.
For failure is a coward. Courage
will always rout 1t or rob 1t OF its
sting.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Arizona Republican, Sunday Magazine Page
LISTENING IN ON EVE

be shut away when the hired girls
get to gigglir with their company.
1t would disturb you, ma, If you
heard all of that"
would we have to keep anybody
for the work, do you think?" she in
quired.
why you don't suppose it would
do for you to do your own work in a,
grand pl. ce such as we've planned?"
he demanded, half playfully and half
excitedly. II don't want the neighbors
to think / can't or won't afford 10
help YOU
IF we even had a cleaning womzz
in once or twice a week." said HIS
wife softly. as if she were thinking
half to herself.
mo. no, want you to have a real
setting" said the grayhaired man.
That's what I've always thought
that you needed--a good, big house
filled with servants, flowers on the
table, shades always pulled halfway
down on clearing days after the work
is all finished-that's real setting
for a VII like you." he ended. half
ashamed of his outburst-
"But, Ephraim, we'll have TO leave
this neighborhood. won't we," she
went on
"Oh, yes; we want good, big plot
OF ground for those new terraces.
and, anyhow, think how everyone
around here would make fun of you
and me in such a grand place! No,
we want to go to a new neighbor-
hood where the folks will think We
have always lived in big houses
"And you'll have to leave old Luke
and his talk every night" said his
wife thoughtfully, and ''Ill see Annie
only once in a while"
Sure. but you'll have car and
you can drive down now and again
and astonish 'em all with it." The
gray haired man was half smiling.
"Oh," she said in a shocked voice.
"Oh, Ephraim let's stay here and be
as we've always been. Let's not go
to a big house I always thought l
wanted ii so, but I guess I'd just
rather stay here, IL you'd just as
soon."
"Sure, ma; anything you say goes"
he said happily. IL didn't get all
of that anyhow. was just pretend
ing. sort of didn't think you'd real
ly want to leave here anyhow" he
said with a little chuckle. But we
can get good big car to take every
body in"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
TaIse

II the proposed duty of 2 cents a
pound is put on Cuban sugar, it will
bar Cubans from American markets
and they'll have to sell their sugar
in other countries. This is the argu-
ment floating in Cuba.
It's wrong. Americans last year
consumed 4,266,775 tons of sugar.
Only 1,246,533 tons of this We're grown
in America. The balance had to be
imported. and it will continue to be
imported regardless of tariffs or
prices. for sugar is a necessity.
Consumers would pay the tariff,
lust as they paid the exorbitant
prices when the sugar hoarders were
running amuck.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Ouakes

Earthquakes will soon be predicted,
same as weather is forecast in adj
vance, according to Prof. A. C. Law
son of the University of California.
Predicting will be done by watching
the creep" of the earth-sliGht and
gradual changes in latitude. These
precede quakes.
Warned of coming quakes, inhabi-
tants could speed away returning TO
rebuild after the disaster.
This is ideal scientific work-sav-
ing of human life.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Laugh With Us

, the CONSERVATION
and disgust Of lit
tie Cynthia.
what period in
English history are
you s t Il d y ing?"
asked her father.
"The st u a r t 8, {"
said Cynthia curt
ly. There was a long
pauSa as ia I n o T.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
If You Are
Well Bred
Won cultivate repose.

You cultivate repose.
You refrain from playing with
the silverware, between courses
at the table. You do not use your
fan or the trimmings on your
frock for playthings when you are
engaged in conversation.
For person of nervous tenn
perament it is often difficult to
keep from doing such things, but
it is easier if oneremembers how
nerve -racking it is for others.
You remember your bread and
butter letters always, and never
let more than day or SO elapse
before you thank hostess for her
hospitality.
1t is gracious to send her flow
ers, or a gift of some sort, but
this is not obligatory.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

The pilot pointed to the crowd
81 don't mind telling you," he said
to the passenger, that so per cent
of these people below expected us to
sma
And the passengers comment was:
Il don't mind telling you that so
per cent If those above did. too"
The family was seated at dinner,
and the conversation turned to school
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
lessons. much to

thought out a question to put to his
daughter. He was a little hazy about
facts, but at last he propounded his
poser.
What was the first thing James ]
did when he came to the throne -
asked father solemnly.
"Sat on it, | suppose" replied Gym
thia, with calm conviction.
Brown had attended an auction sale
of furniture and antiques, and had
hnlIpht q grArdfaf fher clock
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Elusive

Letters reaching our country from
Russia have 500 stamps on each en-
veIope. The stamps are worth 2oo
rubles-more than $1,000 when tn
ruble was at par.
The buying power of our dolla
fluctuates similarly, though on mucl
smaller scale.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Not me, / don't
know what fear is."
He said this SO
perkily that the
pilot CAV e h 4 m
many new sensa :
tions looping the
loop, S p i r a ling
down. and so forth
before they came
~ - AI s
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

After the sale he
locker around for
some one to carry
his purchase TO his
house, but, alas. he
could find nobody.
SO at last, in de-
spair, he decided 20
be his own beast of
burden. After some
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

man became quite
friendly and de-
sired to know where
she lived and who
she was.
"Oh!" replied the
girl. II am only a
very ordinary wo-
man, but my friends
persist in trying to
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
BY DR.. r. H. BISHOP
flow 0 T

/ u " ID l l q w U l
healthy g a S ri {
juice depends up
on many factors,
and consequently
f o o d is o f t e n
blamed for poor
digestion when ii
was really a brok :
en- schedule that
caused the upset.
Regularity in time
of meals is one OF
the greatest. n lot
people are care :
less in this respect
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

We're set 10 Wrltlng
an essay on "Oliver
Twist" While cor
recting the essays
the inspector came
across this SEN
tence: "In the cor
ner of the kitchen
stood the statue of
policaYf1ap
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Having no recollection of reading
this in Dickens famous book he
called the scholar and asked. Miss
Smith, would you mind telling me
where y,u read this?"
"Oh certainly" she answered. 1T
says in the book, In the corner of the
kitchen stood a stone copper.
First Chicken: Is it safe to dig up
his seeds now?
Second Chicken: Yes. the boss has
gone motoring to tear some blossoms
off trees New York World.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
(H)You andI
14N By Albert Apple

We need many things financially.
Most of all, we need some way of
keeping the value or buying power
of the dollar from changing. 1t can
be done Someone will discover 1t.
Not vet.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

"We are on the brink OF a new era,
says Harding. Let's push.
Houses to let at a high rent are
houses to let alone.
The girl who uses vanilla lip
stick has good taste.
TOO many foreigners think this
country is free-and- easy.
| We spend four billions yearly for
fun and still some people never seem
to have any.
People who live in new suits
should not eat ice cream cones.
Now they promise to love, honor
and dismay.
| The city boy on his vacation thinks
| the farmyard sounds like a jazz or
chestra.
A meteoric career usually has a
meteoric finish.
| Bust of the ex-kaiser sold for $s25;
| but a bust at the ex-kaiser would
bring a fortune.
1t will soon be hot enough to for
! get congress and cuss the weather.
You seldom see an ex-loafer.
Lots of us get two vacations-ours
| and while the boss is on his.
Money isn't everything. The man
with the most costly fishing tackle
/ catches the least fish.
When a married man eats break
/ fast at a restaurant you know who
is boss at his house.
You don't have to be liberal to
give yourself away.
| Mars comes within forty million
miles on June Is. This is about the
same as gas prices.
"Rockefeller has 81 for every per-
son in America. News Item. Try
! and get it.
Time will cure anything; but some
judges don't give enough time.
You can't get by railroad cross
ing on your good looks.
Many a boy is afraid to act like
one because he is grown up.
Next TO money the hardest thing
to keep is a secret.
Trying to look like toothpaste ad-
vertisement is a fine way to &c
crazy.
man in Pittsburg hit police
| man on the nose; but all of us can't
live in Pittsburg.
Now they will make windshields
| of unbreakable glass: but no driver
has an unbreakable neck.
Cost of chicken dinner depends
on how many chickens you invite.
| 1t takes one two hours to change
her clothes but only two seconds tc
| change her mind.
------------O -
The first lead pencil was made II
England during the reign of Queer
! Elizabeth.
During the war almost every sta
pie in Germany was replaced by {
| substitute
Each string of violin is of diff
ferent thickness, according to the
tone and tension required.
--O-------
| aathaY. coins yxera lSpH in north
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
oE COURSE

He: thought our engagement was
to be kept secret, and here you've let
1t out.
She: I only whispered It to a few
of my girl friends, dear-three, all
told.
He: Yes. that's the trouble-all
told Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

difficulty he managed to strap the
clock to his back and trudged off to-
ward home.
A bury laborer happened to come
around a corner rather abruptly. and
a collision resulted.
I'm sorry" gasped Brown.
80 am l." said the big workman,
rising from the gutter. If you can't
blow your horn, why don't you buy a
wrist watch?"
The class was being examined by
the loca. school inspector, and after
a lanse of an hour or so the pupils
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
BY JOHN BREck

r. ii u NJ - ~ - a y
| sadly ham p e r e d
when it comes to
mountain climbing.
we are so inordi-
nately high off the
ground. 1t takes so
much leverage TO
keep our W e a r y
k n e e S unfolding
step after step at a
t m G. For "the
shorter the leg, the
swifter the march"
is Natures ak ! o m
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Each string of violin is of a diff
ferent thickness, according TO the
tone and tension required.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Leather coins were used in north
ern Europe in the seventeenth CEN
tury.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

The good looking young woman on
the railway train permitted genial
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

make me somebody"
"Ah." was the gallant answer. II
am sure they act quite wisely and
with good taste"
you flatter me, sir, and yet have
no doubt a band will meet me at the
station when | arrive at Windsor"
Indeed? May / ask what band it
is that is so honored?"
"Oh, yes. certainly! 1t is hus-
band"
The man moved to another car.
1T was his first trip in an airplane.
The pilot asked him whether he was
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

During the war almost every sta
pie in Germany was replaced by a
substitute
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

The first lead pencil was made in
England during the reign of Queen
Elizabeth.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

IT takes one two hours to change
her clothes but only two seconds TO
change her mind
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

1--WE are on the brink OF new era,
says Harding. Let's push.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
YOUNG FOLK WILL PICNIC IN HILLS
 NEARBY TONIGHT
Nrom Tllursaay.s pai1y1

The Christian Endeavor of the Congregational church will hold its monthly picnic tonight at a spot about four miles out on the Jersey Lily road. The group will leave the church at 5:3O p. m. for the picnic grounds. Five automobiles have been secured and a number expect to ride horses to and from the scene of the jollification, indicating an attendance of at least30
 The committee ill charge, of which Dorothy Morrison is chairman. prom ises lively program and delicious luncheon. Watermelon and ice cream will provide an added treat. Should the party be rained out it is expected to hold the affair in the church basement and ante-room so that no one will be disappointed, no matter what the weather. Everybody interested in the society and its young people are cordially invited to attend and enjoy the evening out of doors or in the church rooms. in case of rainy weather.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
FIGHT FANS KEEP
 JOURNAL ON
 JUMP WITH REPLIES
(From FrLday-s Dailyl

Not since the last clash of heavy weights over a world championship has so much interest been shown in boxing as was manifest yesterday and last. evening over the Leonard Tender affair. The Journal Miner, connected with the Associated Press bureau in Phoenix by the only pri- vate wire in northern Arizona, was able few minutes after the final gong, to inform fans of the outcome of the unsuccessful assault of the Philadelphia scrapper in the light weight title of Benny Leonard of New York.
 A good deal of money seemed to have been bet locally on a knockout, and, of course many bets were divided when both battlers failed to deliver the sleep-punch. Tender ap- peared to be the more popular boxer, and the theory was that Benny, who has remained the title holder since he wailoped Freddie Welsh about six years ago, had had that honor about long enough. Then, too, Benny's casual dismissal of Tendler as dub" and a "second-rater" was not popular,
 The Journal-Miner lost count of the number of telephone and per sonal inquiries made by interested patrons of this paper, but all who called were given the completest bull Ietins available within an hour after the close of the 12-round session in Jersey City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
THUNDERSTORM SETS BUILDINGS AFIRE IN
 FLAGSTAFF TUESDAY

A brilliant electrical storm accom- panied by heavy rain coming down in torrents started three fires in Flagstaff Tuesday night, one of which burned down recently com pleted apartment house, it was re- ported here yesterday by Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county. superintendent of schools, upon her return from at tending a rural school conference at the Northern Arizona Normal school.
 The storm, Mrs. Wheeler said, was the most brilliant she has ever seen. The lightning flashed almost con- tinually, and even the heavy rain could not put out the fire which burnt down the apartment house. This building had been finished only recently and was newly occupied. The storm occurred between s and 8:45 o'clock.
 No severe sotrm visited Prescott, although rain fell and bright light ming flashed between 9 and 10 o'clock here. Lightning struck building in Ash Fork, it was report ed, but did no damage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
LOCAL MEN BUY
 OUT ICE PLANT
Assets of Crystal Ice Company Sold at Receivers Sale for $25,000 to Group of Prescott Business Men.
From Thnrsdav,s Dai1vl

Sale of the assets of the Crystal Ice, Fuel & Supply company was completed Tuesday and receivers deed and bill of sale filed at the of flee of the county recorder yesterday. The company's assets have been sold to A. B. Fox for $25,500, by S. R. Trengove, appointed receiver for the company on March Il. MT. Fox is understood to have acted for num- Der of Prescott business men who purchased the ice plant. Norris & Norris represented the purchasers.
 The Crystal Ice, Fuel & Supply company, of which P. A. Johns and Bert Johns were owners, went into the hands of a receiver on March II, following an action instituted in the superior court by Henry Brinkmeyer, Jr. An order directing the sale of the company's assets was entered in the superior court on July II, and the sale held at public auction Tues day.
 Plans of the new owners of the plant will be announced later, it was said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
YAVAPAI FOLK
 AT FLAGSTAFF
Many Teachers From County Attending Summer Courses; ]; Rural School Conference Held in North.
(From rnursaay-s naily)

Several Yavapai county people are in Flagstaff attending summer courses at the Northern Arizona Normal school, under the school itself and the University of Arizona, and several professors from the state university are giving courses at Flagstaff, it was reported yester- day by Mrs Ward II. Wheeler, county superintendent of schools. Mrs. Wheeler was one of several county superintendents of schools to attend rural school conference at Flagstaff, at which problems of county distri&f school work were dis cussed.
 C. c. Sargent, professor of educa- ton at the agricultural college at Greeley, Colo, a specialist on rural school consolidation, was the chief speaker at the conference, explaining the modern movement toward rural school consolidation, a plan whereby one school serves several scattered districts, the children usually being gathered by a school bus. This plan makes possible the greater effective ness obtainable in larger schools.
 Prof. Sargent is a specialist on rural school consolidation, Mrs. Wheeler said, and was prominent in starting the consolidated school movement. The Sargent consolidated school in Colorado was one of the first as it is now the finest school of its type ill the country.
 A number of discussions of county school problems were presided over during the conference by Miss Elsie Toles, state superintendent of schools.
 Among Yavapai county people in Flagstaff are Miss Verde Beaver, principal of the Lincoln school of this city; Miss Alice Adams, former ly principal of Prescott High school, who is visiting Miss Beaver; Johna- than Booth, principal of the Mayer school; Helen Hoile, of Mayer; Mrs Ed Blackstone, of Ash Fork; Miss Lucille Etter, of Bumblebee; Miss Myrtle Clark, of Williamson valley; Miss Barnabetta Ball, who taught two years ago in this county; and Miss Helen Rogers, who formerly taught at Willard.