davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
CASSEROLE DISHES


Casserole dishes have a distinct ap-
peal in that they may be served in the
same dish in which they were cooked,
thereby saving dish washing.
There is less waste to foods cooked
in a casserole, and if the entire
meal is carefully planned the fuel
used to heat the oven may also cook
the dessert.
Any casserole dish may be cooked
in a fireless cooker.
Hot Pot Of Hodge Podae
One and one-half pounds neck or
loin of mutton, potatoes, 1 large
onion tablespoons bacon fat. / ta-
blespoon minced parsley, salt and
pepper.
Wash, peel and slice potatoes. Peel
and slice onion. Melt fat in frying
pan and fry the onion a pale straw
color. Remove from fat and lightly
brown the potatoes. Remove potatoes
and put layer in casserole.
Trim meat and cut in pieces con-
venient for serving. Fry a light
brown on both sides i'm the bacon
fat Put layer of meat on the pota-
toes, season with salt, pepper and
parsley and sprinkle with onions
Add another layer of potatoes and
continue layer for layer until all is
used
Add 1 cup boiling water. cover
closely and cook two hours in a
moderate oven.
Casserole Of Veal
One pound lean veal. \ pound
smoked ham, l tablespoon bacon
fat, 16 tiny onions, / cup canned to
matoss, / cup water, / teaspoon cell
cry salt, teaspoon salt, a teaspoon
pepper, 8 cups diced potatoes, ta-
blespoons flour.
Trim off any fat from the ham and
fry out in frying pan. Cut ham in
match-like strips and brown in the
fat Mix salt and flour. Cut veal in
dice and roll in flour Brown quickly
on all sides in the bacon fat.
Brown the onions in the fat. Put
meat, onions, potato cubes in cas-
serole. Put tomatoes. water and cell
cry salt and pepper in the frying pan
and bring to the boiling point. Pour
this over mixture in casserole.
Cover and cook an hour and one
half in a moderate oven.
Pork Chops and Apples
Sprinkle pork chops with salt and
pepper Pare and core apples and
cut in rings. Put layer of apples
in a lightly buttered casserole,
sprinkle very lightly with light brown
sugar and a dash of powdered cloves.
Add 1a teaspoon minced onion and
layer of pork chops.
Continue layer for layer until the
sufficient number of chops are used,
The last layer should be of apples,
Add just enough water to prevent
burning before the juice is drawn out
of the apples. Cover lightly and cook
in a moderate oven for an hour and
a half. Remove cover and lightly
brown the top.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

Football was played in China, 4,s1S
years ago. The Chinese used round
leather ball stuffed with goat hair,
and the players wore uniforms Of
silk.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

HERE'S THE WORLDS GREAT
EST T1GRANDDAD, BLESSED WITH
THREE GRANDCHILDREN IN
ONE DAY. AND IN THE ROW
ABOVE, HIS DAUGHTE ERIN LAW,
MRS. OSCAR OAKS; HIS DAUGH-
TER, MRS. ORPHA ROBINSON,
AND HIS DAUGHTER, MRS. ROY
f. CONE, ALL WITH THEIR
NEWLY BORN CHILDREN.
1t was a long distance call from
Grimmett, Mo-
"Hello, dad" said a voice. "This
is your son, Oscar. You're a grand
father! My wife just gave birth to a
daughter"
Oaks called up the cigar store.
Send over all the cigars you've
got" he said.
Then he had the telephone discon-
nected and locked the front door.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
LITTLE HEAP TO
TAKE TIRE TOUR

Little Heap will again be much in
the public eye this year. He is going
to do some travelling and during the
summer will visit many interesting
places throughout the West The pub
lie will see him in certain well-known
scenic spots and points of interest.
Little Heap is the trade character
of the Spreckels "Savage" Tire Co..
of San Diego, California, pioneer tire
builders of the West. He is the sturdy
little Indian boy so familiar to motor
lists through his affiliatiOn with Say
age tire advertising. They have seen
him countless times on bulletin boards
and posters and i'll newspaper and mag
azinc advertisements. Now he is go
ing to take a trip ON Savage Cords
throughout the big territory in which
his company operates
Readers of this newspaper will see
him in Il series of advertisements de
picting well known high spots of scenic
view in or near such western cities as
San Diego, Los Angeles, Dallas, San
Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Spokane,
Salt Lake, Denver and El Paso. In
each ad Little Heap is not only going
to show newspaper readers an inter
esting view, which those who have WIS.,
tied the locality will readily remember
as having seen before, but he is also
going to give some interesting data
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
KENDALL TALKS ON
REBUILT BATTERIES

"Just as good as a new one" is a
statement often made and seldom true.
The need is for the good battery, the
standard battery of honest construction
but many battery fiXers have fallen
for the idea that they can build a bat
terry as well, but lot cheaper than
the manufacturer who uses volume
production methods and who has the
pick of the market for supplies.
"The rebuilt battcry,''' says Mr..
Kendall, local Willard service station
man, els often made of parts from
discarded batteries which have, just
enough more life i'll them TO get by the
purchase date. A few new parts may
be added, new case and a lot of new
paint and then the sad refrain, just as
good. -
The car driver who wants satisfac-
tory battery operation is advised by
Mr.. Kendall to go to the authorized
battery service station representing q
standard make of battery. He is then
getting more than a battery, ne gets
a battery with the reputation of a man
ufacturer who has thousands of mil
lions of dollars invested in plant and
equipment behind it. =
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
See your own county first, Mr.. Mo.

See your own county first, Mr.. Mo
tor!
Road conditions for mid-sunmer
touring throughout Southern California
are reported good by the touring bu-
reau of the Automobile Club of South
ern California.
This is true particularly in regard to
the routes leading to the various re-
sort sections Of the southern counties,
and not forgetting the national parks
which include Sequoia and General
Grant as well as Yosemite.
Every county, at the present time,
says the Auto club, has its own pleas
ure spot, and motorists are urged to
patronize these local resorts us much
as possible.
The club is urging a ''sec your coun-
ty first" campaign throughout South
ern California just as the sentiment
has grown to see America first. 1t is
pointed out that after the auto owners
of each county become thoroughly ac-
quainted with the beauties of their
own sections so that they can talk in
telligently about them, then it will be
, time enough to fly off to other enVir
Onments
After YOU learn your own county,
then see Southern California us a whole
say the club officers.
There are thousands of automobile
parties entering Southern California at
the present time over the transcontin
entail highways, according to a report
just issued by the Automobile of South
ern California.
Motorists of this part of the state
are themselves largely responsible for
this unusual activity in cross continent
touring Oh account of their support ac
corded to sign.posting operations which
have so marked the long long trails -
that he who tours may read as he runs.
Five of the long trails are at this
time in full blast, discharging travel
into the counties of the southern part
of the state. Over the Bankhead- Bor-
derland route through the states of the
south motor travel IS pouring into San
Diego and thence distributing itself
over the state.
The National Old Trails highway
through the middle west is discharging
heavy travel into the central counties.
The Arrowhead Trail is bringing its
heavy quota from the Lincoln Highway
at Salt Lake City while the Pacific
highway is attracting hundreds every
month from the northwestern corner Of
the United States.
Recent signposting work carried on
by the Auto club, which is supported
by the motorists of Southern Califor-
MIA is considered by state authorities
as the greatest stimulus to the heaviest
long distance motoring trekking ever
seen in America.
Although the club sign posting sys-
tenn has apparently reached q state of
perfection, according to many observ
ers it is stated by officials of the or
ganization that extensive improve
ments are planned for the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
HAVE YOU HEARD
CALL OF OPEN ROAD

The call of the great outdoors is be-
coming more insistent each day. Do
you sit at your desk gazing listlessly
out of the window with your mind
everywhere except on your work? Do
you see visions of swiftly running
streams, of a camp in the forest or be-
side a lake? Do you feel the desire to
be out where you are free9
If this is true then you hear the call
Of the open. There is splendor and
wonder in the wids that awaits you
The camp beside some trout brook, a
lake, in the mountains or in the stately
forest. There is nothing to compare
with such life. At night the CHEEKY
comfort of the camp fire, the tranquil
ity of it all, while rolled up in your
blankets with the cool night wind
grooming you to sleep.
That wonderful morning to which
you awake, the crisp mountain, air
filling your lungs and you are sudden
ly seized with an appetite that you
thought had deserted you years ago.
Then comes the odor of breakfast, crisp
brown bacon sizzling over the camp
stove, and the geebut-it 's-great-to-
be-allve' feeling comes over you as
you sit down to such breakfast as
was never before prepared by even the
highest paid chef.
More people than ever are now able
to enjoy these Wonderful outings in our
great western country because of the
automobile. Out of the way places are
easily reached and camping has been
reduced to a science. Every want of
the camper has been anticipated and
every article has been made with the
big thought in mind-that of making it
as compact and light as possible. Con,
sequently, many more articles may be
carried III the car, many articles that
you would liked to have carried here
tofore were it not for the weight and
bulk of them.
Camp equipment is now made SO
every bit of room in the car may be
utilized to the best advantage. Many
articles are built in combination, tables
and chairs are combined so that they
fold to a smaller compass than the old
type folding chair itself. Tents are
combined with beds at prices lower
than the old style tent alone. Gasoline
stoves, the small compact little furn-
aces that are always on the job
rain or shine, and, nearly every article
that can be imagined to make your
trip the most successful one yet.
If you want any information or ad
vice as to what to take on your trip
it will be well wofth your while tc
drop into Western Auto Supply Co
store where the manager, an expert on
camping needs, will be glad to give you
any information or help you in any
way to make your equipment meet
your individual needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

FL Centre to San Diego-Mountain
Springs grade somewhat rough; bal
ance of road in good condition.
Holtville to Yuma - Sand, heavy,
passable but not advisable except to
experienced desert drivers.
INLAND route to Yuma-Road rough,
but passable.
INLAND to Blythe-Not advisable at
present due to recent flood conditions
south of Blythe.
Glamis to Blythe-Not advisable.
Ell Centre to Holtville-Rather rough
FL Centre to Calexico, paved.
FL Centre to Mecca, construction
work still in progress near Westmore-
land. The pavement is greatly i'm
proved and grading work is still going
on.
Zane Springs to Warmers Hot
Springs-Passable but not advisable.
Los Angeles to Imperial valley
Motorists have a choice of the two
main highways to Ell Centre, one via
San Diego and the other via Beaumont,
Banning, Palm Springs and the Salton
Sea-or it is pleasant trip to make
the round trip journey over both
routes.
National Old Trails from Los An
geles to New York City-Undoubtedly
travel is heavier over this route this
year than i'll any past season, a fact
evidenced by the large number of tour
lists that are arriving daily in Los An
geles over the route from Eastern
points. One of the club crews just
completed a trip as far east as Needles
and their check for one dav indicated
that 62 ears westbound crossed the Col
Orado river bridge at Topock Road
conditions in general along the entire
route are better than they ever have
been, particularly through Arizona and
New Mexico where vast amount of
improvement work has recently been
accomplished. From the summit of
the Cajon Pass to Victorville, new
road is being built and will be thrown
open to travel in about 80 days.
From Victorville east across the
desert to Needles the road is very good
with the exception of a 90 mile stretch
Immediately west of Ludlow which is
rough
Ban.khead highway, Borderland route,
San Diego to Ell Paso and Eastern
Points-Starting from San Diego this
route leads east to the Imperial valley
then by way of Yuma and Southern
Arizona to Demning and Ell Paso, east
across Texas and Southern states. The
route has been signposted by the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California as
far east as Kent, Texas, as well as the
main road connecting the National Old
Trails at SOcOrro with the Bankhcad
highway at Los Cruces or Ell Paso The
only difficult part of this route to
drive lies across the sand hills between
Holtville and Yuma. Imperial county
reports that the sand at present is
heavy via the plank road but the road
is passable and preferable to the route
by the way of INLAND and Glamis to
Yuma
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

Inland Route North-There is no
break in the pavement now between
Los Angeles and San Francisco over
the valley route although consider
able amount of patch and maintenance
work is under way in stretches and up.
on cncountering these motorists should
drive slowly and carefully.
Coast Route North-In using the
state highway, motorists are cautioned
to observe the speed laws particularly
at the dangerous Intersections of the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
TERRIFIC WASTE OF
GASOLINE REPORTED

WASHINGTON, June 24.--With mil
lions of motorists groaning under re-
cent increases in the price of gasoline
and congressional investigation order
ed to determine if profiteering exists
in the petroleum industry, the bureau
of mines here announces that approx
imately 120,000,000 gallons of recov-
erable gasoline are being lost annually
in refining processes through incom-
plete condensation Of vapors
Certain refiners are awake to the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
TRAFFIC COP IN YOSEMITE

The shrill whistle of the traffic cop
has invaded the peaceful Yosemite val
ley. For the first time park rangers
have been equipped with police whistles
to force attention of careless motorists
to the traffic regulations of Yosemite.
Heretofore rangelis have called to
drivers whom they wished to stop. Park
management found that regulation po-
lice traffic whistle got the most at
tention.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

regarding tire performance in that dis
trict. lie will tell about actual road
conditions as they affect tire service,
and he will endeavOr to show through
specific statements of fact that Savage
tires are giving consistent and general
satisfaction under every type of serv-
ice III each section of the country in
which they are operating.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
Road Conditions in
and Outside County

)xnard Road in Ell Rio and Camarillo.
From VenTura, north via Santa Bar
bara, Santa Maria and San Luis Obs
po to San Francisco there are only two
small breaks in the pavement.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

situation, the bureau states, but their
recovery of gasoline is but fraction
If the recovery possible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
HOW TO TREAT
COLDS AND GROUP
Healing Vapors of Marvellous
Penetrating Powers From Run
ions White Wonder Salve, In
stanay Relieve Congestion and
Heal InAamed Surfaces.

The first stepin breaking up colds.
coughs and Group, as all doctors
agree, is to relieve congestion. Run
ions White Wonder Instantly clears
up the head, throat and chest. APP
Piled on the chest, the throat, and a
little up the nostrils, it Immediately
Fenetrates to the affected parts. The
healing vapors, carried through ev-
cry air passage, relieve congestion
and socthe inflamed surfaces. White
Wonder reiaXes tense nevres, stops
the cough and makes Impossible for
you to get a good nights rest.
Thousands OF doctore use White
Wonder in treating Group and pneu~
monia, and testify to It's excellent
properties.
White Wonder may be used freely,
for. it viii not stain The clothing or
bed Iinen.N 35c at all druggists for
generous size jar Write for free
sample. White Wonder Co., Mont
gomery, Ala ady-4)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16

for the fraction Of a second staring
at each other. The professors ner-
yousness had fallen from him and
he spoke with the calmness of fatal
ism:
There was no lightning. That
was not thunder, but shot! Gomez.
The realization of the truth had
pierced the detectives conscious
ness even before his host voiced it,
and he sprang for the door. AS he
flung it open, with the rotund figure
in the tattered dressing gown close
at his heels, he heard Enthusiastically
the sound of hurry;ng footsteps be-
low and plunged for the head of the
stairs.
The narrow hall was but dimly
lighted and in the unnatural silence
which followed the echo of the shot
/ their own feet as they clattered down
the matting-covered stairs drowned
out the lesser sound which had come
up to them.
The hallway directly below was
deserted and the door leading into
the apartment was closed and blank
Professor Semyonov paused to ham
mer upon 1t but Barry fastened on
downward, his eyes striving to pierce
the gloom. Was that a fleeing figure
below him or just his own distorted
shadow advancing before his reck-
less descent?
On the third floor he halted. The
door of this apartment also, which
his host had told him was occupied
by woman portrait painter. was
closed, but from the line of the sill
streamed a peculiar, bright light
like a beam of sunshine. The pro-
fessor ceased his fruitless efforts
and rejoined his companions Just as
there came a soft thud and then
from the street level violent ring
ing and pounding.
Perhaps we were mistaken"
Barry remarked. 1T might have
been a fracas out in the street"
The professor shook his head de
ciGedly and then pointed to the line
OF light from beneath the door be-
fore them.
Someone is in here, at any rate.
We will knock"
Suiting his action to the word, he
raped smartly, waited, and raped
again, but there came 10 response,
only the steady glare of that garish
light AMI the hanging from the en-
trance on the ground foos.
Professor Senyonov Shrugged and
turned to descend still further, but
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16

the sergeant grasped his arm
That's only someone who heard
what,we did-the officer on this beat,
perhaps-and wants to investigate
Let him wait. If anything is wong
in this house it is behnG that door!
I'm gong to assume responsibility
for breaking it in, professor. Stand
backn'
The door itself was massive one
but the lock evidently was old and
hlmsy and at his third onslaught it
snapped with such suddenness that
he was almost precipitated into the
apartment.
A single glance sufficed to show
the outlines of daintily carved fur
nlture and cushions scattered about
IN profusion by an obviously femin-
me hand but the room was empty
and its only illumination was that
strange ray of counterfeit sunlight
which streamed through an opened
door IN the opposite wall, a door
which led evidently to that studio
built out over the strip of garden of
which the professor had spoken.
The still, heated air was heavy
with a subtle, cloying perfume but
mingled with it was harsh, acrid
odor that was not new to the de-
tective and he sprang across to the
doorway of the studio and then
paused.
Facing him upon large easel
was the portrait of a woman in
gray evening gown poised on the
third step of staircase with one
slippered foot slightly advanced and
hand of startling Wilderness upon
which huge emerald blazed rested
on the dark, polished wood of the
balustrade. The painting was only
half finished, but it was indicated
IN broad splashes Of color and with
the bold, sweeping lines of the car
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
unreasonable

| play my violin at unreasonable
hours.
above me in an attic studio lives
one of the feminine freaks peculiar
to the neighborhood in it's declining
years; shocked, thin, wraith-like
creature with bodied hair and a
pointed chin. She might be 20 or
40, and it is understood that she
writes for the eccentric light maga-
zines which spring up sporadl
! hereabout. 81 now, my dear SER
geant, You are acquainted with my
nome and its surroundings. What
do you think of it,"
Ee chuckled as he led the way
back to the living room and Barry
followed, at loss what to reply.
The professor was known on three
continents, his scientific discoveries
had made him rich; he might have
lived IN solitary state in house of
his own or occupied the most ex-
pensive bachelor apartment in town
Why had he chosen to hide himself
away in such dingy, dreary quar-.
tiers?
you seem to be mighty comfor-
table, Professor Scmyonov." The
detective spoke as heartily as he
could and his host laughed out
right
THAT is the pointw he exclaimed.
i saw that you were surprised wlen
you came, but my wants are sim
pie, and here, you see, | am lust a
queer, old foreigner named Semy-
onoV, who minds his business. and
goes his way in peace; | am not
Professor Semyonov, the chemist, to
whose laboratories all the world
comes. No one knows Of my abode
except the few like yourself to whom
| have given my address and am
undisturbed. But now you must
tell me about your case. Is it am
affair of poisoning?"
Before Sergeant Barry could re-
ply another flash of lightning as
keen as knife thrust swept be-
meath the edges Of the window
shades and for an instant dulled
the lectric lights into an angry
orange glow.
Professor Semyonov started, then
shrugged.
THAT was near, Ell? am as
bad perhaps as a hysterical house
maid but does it not seem as though
the very atmosphere waited for the
breaking of the Storm"
1T is like the report of guns"
The professor pulled his worn, gor-
geously-hued dressing gown more
closely about him as he sank once
more into his chair. 81 have heard
them in my own country many years
before the late war and the memory
of them is with me always. But let
us forget the storm if we can. The
case YOU mentioned; is it MURDER"
Frankly, | don't know" Barry
responded. 1T is similar to that
Tudor affair at Sandy Cove last sum-
mer-"
A sudden sharp detonation burst
cracking upon their ears and both
men leaped to their feet and stood
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
AIMENACE TO OTHERS,
A WARNING TO YOU
That Cold May Result In Fatal
Disease If Left Alone

Long before YOU reach chronic
'"sneeze stage" you can nip that in
cipicnt cold by taking Dr.. Cheney's
tXpectorant. Or even if your cold
be well developed DR.. Cheney's Elk
rectorant will arrest it Immediately.
Perhaps a one time, people sym
pathizcd with you when you had a
cid, Now, they are apt to consider
you with displeasure, feeling that
you have been thoughtless of their
comfort and well being. Dr. Cheney's
EEpectorant acts speedily and effee-
lively because it goes right to the
source OF the disorder. DR.. Cheney
E;;pectorart will not merely afford
you temporary relief-it will expel
that cold entirely.
Sold by all druggists and in small
er towns by general merchants in
SOC and 60c bottles (adv -