davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

the supplementary milk only after
the baby has taken all the breast
milk he can get.
II. however. the baby must be fed
on the bottle, it will be we'll to make
the feelings weaker than usual,
when the weather is very hot. 1t is
far better to under-feed the baby for
a little while, than to run the risk
of an attack of diarrhoea,
The easiest way to weaken the
food is to pour off an ounce or more
from each bottle and make up the
amount of fluid by adding an equal
quantity of water. Or the milk and
sugar may be decreased and the wa
ter increased when the feelings are
made up.
If the baby does not care to eat,
do not urge his food upon him. A
tagging appetite is very common in
summer, and the baby will make up
for his lack, as soon as the cooler
days come. Give him a great deal of
cool (not iced) drinking water. It is
well to boil all the water used for
the baby. 1t can be cooled In glass
jars, either on ice or by standing the
jars in running water
Little babies should be given drink
ing water in a nursing bottle between
feedings and at night. Older ones
should be offered water very fire.
quently.
TOMORROW: Care of Bottled
milky
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
s. MG&fiiaSa)Hale:3PFag9B&~ a38 B2&&ik B&&ik =
-@@-------y-- - -------------1
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
HAM SCRAPS
Save Them for Tasty Dishes


Save Them for Tasty Dishes
| Little scraps of ham work up into
| most delicious and attractive made
| dishes.
Cold boiled or broiled ham is
| best to use. Ham that has been fried
has stronger taste that is rather
! unpleasant in a dish that must be
cooked.
Toasted Muffins With Ham Filling
Split muffins. Spread both sides
with butter worked to cream and
lightly seasoned with mustard. Fill
with ham mixture and put together
| like a sandwich. Toast first on one
side and then on the other Serve
very hot.
HAM MIxTURE-Two tablespoons
butter, 2 tablespoons flour. II tea
spon curry powder. II cup boiling
water, teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, tablespoons tomato catsup,
u cup chopped ham.
Melt butter and cook over a slow
fire till brown. Add flour and stir
over a hot fire till brown. Add curry
powder and cook a few minutes. Add
boiling water slowly. add Worcester
shire sauce and catsup. Stir until
boiling. Add ham and heat thor
oughly. but do not let boil after add
ing meat. Use Immediately. Cold
boiled ham is preferable to broiled
or fried ham.
Potted Ham
Two cups chopped lean ham, Il
cup chopped fat ham, l teaspoon pap
rika, is teaspoon mustard.
Put chopped meat in a bowl and
pound to a smooth paste. adding
Paprika gradually. Put the extra fat
trimmed from the ham in a frying
pansand cook slowly until all the fat
it tried out
Press the pounded meat firmly in
a sterilized jar, strain over the tried
out fat Let stand till cool Cover
the meat with the fat to the deph of
a least one-fourth inch. If there is
not enough ham fat to completely
cover the ham add lard. When cool
cover tightly and store in a cold
place. This ham is excellent for
sandwiches. The ends of hams can
be boiled and used in this way.
Ham Timbales
Two tablespoons butter, II cup
stale soft bread crumbs, 2-3 cup
milk, "a cup chopped cooked ham, /
dessertspoon minced parsley, 2 eggs,
Is teaspoon pepper
Melt butter. add bread crumbs and
milk and cook, stirring constantly
till perfectly smooth Add ham,
parsely, pepper and eggs slightly
beaten. Remove from fire and turn
into individual molds. Small custard
cups will answer. Set in a pan of
hot water cover with buttered paper
and bake half an hour in a moderate
oven. Turn out OF molds onto a. hot
platter ad surround with white sauce
to which two hard boiled eggs have
been added.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

singers of the city, is leaving at an
early date to study with the master
coach, Herbert Witherspoon.
Lucille Brown, clever pupil of Mrs.
Dwight Earl Easley, will be heard
in a reading, and Allene Kinder.
gifted pupil of Robert Saunders. will
be heard in a group of violin mum
bers.
The program will begin promptly
at SIS o'clock. and a cordial inyi-
tation is extended to the public to
hear Miss Barkley in her last public
program in Phoenix before leaving
for the east.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
BY MRS. MAX WEST
Late of the United States Chldren's 8
Bureau

Shall | wean the baby in hot
weather?
This question is asked by many
mothers whose babies are approac CHI
ing the age of one year. The best
answer probably is do not wean the
baby suddenly, in the very midst Of
the hot SPELL"
But, on the other hand, it is most
unwise to keep the baby at the breast
after the milk has become scanty and
poor in quality. The best plan is to
begin the weaving process by the
sixth month, or thereabouts, giving a
little properly modified fresh milk,
once day.
From this age on, each month may
see the gradual introduction of Ger
tain foods. and the cautious substi-
tuition of bottle for breast feelings,
until by the tenth month, or a little
earlier or later, as the case may be,
the baby Is well accustomed to the
new food and can be fed thus through
the hottest weather in safety
If the baby is still in the first half
Of the first year, every effort should
be made to keep up the supply of
breast milk. even if a little supple
mentary bottle food must occasion
ally be given.
In such cases, it is best to strip
both breasts at each nursing. giving
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

the same question in their hours oi
grief.
1t wasn't that she loved Jack Sayre
her dearest boy friend, perhaps the
dearest of all those who called them
selves friends. 1t was that she, Olive
Lee. was not considered good enough
to be his wife-the wife of the boy
she had played with all her life, the
boy who had carried her school books
for years, who had stood up for heI
always; the boy who had said she
was "a little bit of all right" Not
good enough to be the daughter OF
the narrow, ordinary woman who sc
easily had called her by that horrible
name.
After a bit she got up and dried
her eyes, longing for comfort, yet
mother must never know she had
heard. That dear mother who had
made her her very own child as far
as she was able. She would go away.
She must! Never could she stay now
now that she had been called that
awful name-oh, If she could forget
it, She covered her ears as if even
now she might shut out the hateful
sound. Yet ii seemed as if the very
walls shouted it at her.
Olive, from a tiny child, pad pos
sessed a sort of talent for drawing
and painting faces, catching the ex-
preston and the likeness. Her crude
miniatures had been the delight of
her parents, who considered them
great proofs OF unusual talent. And
Olive did really seem to have little
gift of her own. Now, for the first
time, she thought seriously of put
ting il to use. She would beg her
father to let her have instruction,
she would study hard. and then she
would go away-go where no one
knew she was waif. where no one
would call her ''nobody's child" where
no one would use horrible words
about her.
For time she said nothing to any
one of her thoughts. but she did not
forget, and gradually she worked out
a plan that promised to free her from
those associations that seemed to
hold more and more of secret pain
for her the older she grew
Only the thought of her father
and mother kept her still. She real
ized their tender love, their devotion.
She must not make them sorrow
more than necessary.
Finally, she preached the subject
and obtained their consent to go to
neighboring town twice a week for
lessons. Beyond this she said moth
ing of her plans.
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
[l25Hl&flC|
R. \. B[OEM To GIVE
RECITAL TUESDAY

The second of a series of recitals
will be given by r. II. Bloem on
Tuesday evening, May %, at the First
Baptist church. The following pro-
gram will be presented:
The Spring Has Come. ...... White
(a) Sing, Smile. and Slumber Gounod
(b) Mighty Lonesome ........ Penn
Miss Ruth Thomas
GRADE song ........-........h .hrlesler
His Lullaby ...... Carrie Jacob Bond
Mrs. Robert Solosth
Springs a Lovable Lady. .... Adams
Mrs. Frank Dyker
On the Road to Mandalay. Speaks
Kathlyn Mavoureen--
Mrs. Eben Coe
Mrs. Lois OFT and Mrs. r. E.
Solosth
Lend Me Thine Aid Queen of
Sheba) ................., .Puccini
Love Here in My Heart -. Rogers
Miss Jarrett
Serenade .Drd1a
Plzzlcato ................. franklin
Pierrot, Serenade ............
.............A Alberto Rardegger, Jr.
The Kerry Dance. Molloy
Within the Garden Of My Heart.
George Bancroft
BY the Waters of Minnetonka. -.
................ Laurence
From the Land of the Sky-B Blue
Waters ........ Cadman
Mrs. Lois OFT
Come Back, Mavoureen. ..... Crouch
Macushla ...............,... Temple
Mr.. Flannery
King OF the Winds. .....,. Blount
Could My Songs with Birds Be
Niaipc Hahn
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

TOMORROW: Care of Bottled
milk.)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Anna @. Nilsson

UtNIdIIE e 2 III NIIId VI INIISSUH
mended for dark. sallow. rough skin,
tan, wrinkles and many other facial
blemishes. 1t GENES in three shades;
flesh, white and brunette. There Is
nothing like it to beautify the hands
and arms.
To get the best results cleanse the
skin with good cold cream. This
puts life and elasticity into it, There
IS no better cleansing cream than
Liska cold cream. After the skin is
thus prepared then use derwillo the
instant beautifier. Try it today. You
are sure to be delighted. Sold under
money refund guarantee by all de-
partment stores and druggists. in
eiuding Sun Drug Co. and Owl DFu-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Miss Nilsson's
Beauty Secrets

Anna @. Nilsson, the wonderful
motion picture actress. says that a
beautiful rosy-white skin and COM
plexion is the very best asset any
girl or woman can have. She further
states that the best and quickest way
to obtain this is to use a simple toilet
preparation. familiar to every we'll
known actress
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

Gradually she began to study the
teachings of the nihilists. She be-
came q member of that mysterious
and relentless organization. Soon she
was deep in the plots against officials
and the government. In 1905 she was
convicted of participating in the at
tempt to assassinate a high official.
She was confined in an insane
asylum. She was released shortly
afterward on her promise to leave
Russia-never again to return.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

- N-~t~s
It is called der
willo and can be
obtained at the
toilet counter of
any up to- date
drug or depart
ment store.
This wonderful
derwillo is used
by over one mill
lion discriminat-
ing girls and
women through
out the country
snd is rapidly be-
-oming the leader
in its line. 1t takes
the place of face
powder. stays on
better and its use
c an n o I be de-
tected. Perspira-
ton does not af-
feet it and it will
not rub off on
clothing.
Derwillo is es-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Miss Bess Barkley
To Sing In Recital

On Monday evening at the Arizona
School of Music, Walter Hastings
Olney will present his pupil, Bess
Barkley. in public recital.
Miss Barkley, whose beautiful voice
has made her one of the popular
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

A trip around the world In 40S
hours. at a cost of s3400, will soon
be possible by connecting UP diff
ferent aerial routes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
The Warren Verdict

The acquitta Of Phillip Warren Indian, who tried
this week Dallas for the murder of Grover Todd federal
prohibition enforcement officer expected by those who
have followed the story printed in the Capital Journal
which alone printed what the trial veri-
fled as the true story of the tragedy
The system followed by the slain officers that
tomary used by special dry officers seeking victims in order
to make record of arrests Coerson intimidation and
rupton the methods employed and booze was
handy the officers supplied it. For the ensuing shooting
affray, they much to blame anyone.
is not necessary to break the law order to enforce
the law 1t is essential to resort to illegal methods
to without the law establish the law 1t does
the laws end enter into conspraces induce others to
become law breakers 1t is part of prohibition enforce
ment officers duty to get drunk with his victim and
the evdenceyet all of these things have been repeatedly
done all Oregon part of the dry law enforcement
program.
1t has not made much difference heretofore how much
liberty with the law taken by special seuhs who have
not hestated to violate the constitution suspicion They
got away with it, though they accomplished nothing
than the annoyance of innocent parties general
the sentiment against the boot-legger But the Dallas YER
dict may to remind them that they live with
in the law lose the support of publcopinon may also
to convince the higher authorities that law
ment best left to regularly constituted authority especial
ly when such have proven their competence
The purpose of prohibition is to stop the manufacture
and sale of liquor not merely to fill jals-a frequently
lost sight of.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
NAPOLEON IN CRIME
ORGANIZES BAND

London-The police are seeking in
this city the head of what is said
to be remarkable group of inter
national criminals. A veritable "Na-
poleon of Crime" is believed to
have established his headquarters
here. He is alleged to command a
well organized band of internation-
al crooks, every one of whom is a
past master of every form of nefar-
ious craftsmanship known in the un-
derworld. They include men Of edu-
cation, scientific attainments, and
social charm. Under the leadership
of their mysterious chief they are
credited with conducting burglaries,
cracking safes, and committing cost
ly jewel robberies, that BATTLE de-
lection. They are declared to work
in accordance with plans of cam
paign prepared by the master mind
with all the skill of great mill
tary strategist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
Standard Oil Melons

The Standard Oil company increased by stock dvl-
dends capitalization of the three principal companies
$500 O00 These dividends from 100 percent in the
the California company 400 percent for the Stand
Oil of New Jersey and they represent the excess profits
accumulated which indugent administration has permit
ted to go untaxed.
The profit Of the stockholders is not confined to stock
distrbued-which by the way is in addition to regular
dvdendsbut to the phenomenal increase in market value
of the stock which has up by leaps and bounds and
which the insiders able to take advantage OF and reap
fortunes price shot up figures unheard of before
The gain those who held bought is marked in dollars
and cents as well stock
The movement for increased capitalization among the
Standard Oil and other large corporations represents the
earning power of the past the increase in the actual
of the holdings and properties of the corporations
and the prospective possibilities Of earnings in the future
surplus piled up instances the properties in
through development acquisition to point higher
than the old authorized capitalization and the directors
have announced that prospective earnings will enable them
to sustain the increase in capital stock
These stock dividends of tribute to
the excellent efficient management of the Standard
Oil well to the extortion practiced in the of
prices upon the public The public however deserves
scan sympathy for It not for the unprecedented de-
gasoline caused by the fact that everybody has to
have car whether needed not and it constantly,
when walking would be better for health and street
better pocketboo the high prices could not be main
tanned
few years ago. the ordinary walked to his work.
Now he must ride, If only few blocks few
years ago. boys thought of getting to school except
by hiking matter how far-now is problem at
school to park the students autos In establishment in
town where $125 month is the average pay autos
parked day and nearly business dup
cates the story Most carpenters and other members of
the building trades and nearly all printers have to have
their autos and use them daily
This tremendous and largely unnecessary outlay for
gasoline why business does not pick faster
and why the working mans overhead continues heavy
that he has money for essentials To continue to create
fortunes for Rockefeller and his associates to cut melons
the average must penalize himself in necesseswhch
he grumblngy does.
Having given away the natural of the nation
TO individuals utilize exploiting the public the people
must take their medicine and smile while the profteers
Joy their melons
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
GERMANY PREPARING
FOR ANOTHER WAR

London-"Germany today is in a
far better position to wage another
war than is Great Britain; England
is dismantling her ammunition plants,
while Germany is increasing her pro-
duction of amunition." This state
ment has been made before the Brit
ish association by DR.. J. A. Marker,
formerly director of research in the
Ministry of Munition.
DIR. Marker declared he was not
an alarmist, but simply reeited facts
as he saw them. In 1918 Germany
produced 10000 tons of nitrogen
chiefly for agricultural purposes, he
said, while the smaller Germany of
today produced more than twice this
amount.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
HAPPENED When
" Hheila EllistOn Refused Love
By IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON

, stop before a ramshackled building
and let me out. Then drive down t.
the end of the block and, coming VI
in the shadows as much as possible
turn out all the lights, and, while
waiting to keep me in sight if posi-
BILE.
eff policeman comes along
madam, and finds the car without
lights, he will arrest me-
Let him, John. I'll pay the fine, ;
have not, even now, some days
afterwards while thinking it over
calmly, the slightest idea why 1 gave
John those directions. I did not
know the place or that I had ever
been, there. But the words poured
out just as though they had been
learned by heart.
John looked somewhat rebellious,
but he followed my instructions to
the letter.
Just as / got out of the car the
heavens seemed to open and the rain
poured down in sheets. I rushed for
a darkened stairway and had hardly
gotten inside when a man and wo-
man whom | had not seen followed
me. Trembling, / squeezed myself
against the wall and then | heard
voice l recognized.
Tomorrow-An Astounding Reve-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
MAKING PAPER FROM
NUISANCE OF BAYOUS

Crowley, LATHE Southern water
hyaeinth, praised by the beauty
lover, hated by the navigator of the
bayous and dubbed a nuisance by
the irrigation men, has proven its
right to live.
In Louisiana, this plant is choking
the smaller streams, blocking nav
igation, and where removed at a
heavy cost, speedily returns even
more prolific. This liability can be
converted into an asset, according to
group of chemists, who nave pre-
pared and displayed at the Chamber
of Commerce quarters here samples
of paper pulp, ether, alcohol, oil,
tannin, fertilizer, fire-proofing
compound and stock food, al bas-
ed on the hyaeinth. H
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
BROKER TELLS
OF SPECULATION
IN WHEAT PIT

Chicago, Oct. IA. L. Win
ters, who followed Mr.. Armour on
the stand, in the federal trade
commission probe Of the Chicago
grain business, was questioned
concerning fluctuations in wheat
prices between January and June
of this year. He said "a rising
market" early in the year was
largely due to the speculative de-
mand. The MAY squeeze" he
said, was not due to any con-
certed effort on the part of large
interests to squeeze out the bears,
but because of warehouse crowd
ing which would prevent the
shorts from making delivery. The
bull movement in the May futures,
he said. was legitimate.
The invoking of the emergency
car lot rule left the bulls with a
lot of wheat on cars on their
hands and to escape paying de-
murrage they unloaded, forcing
the market price down, the testi-
mony developed. Had the wheat
been delivered in public ware
houses, Mr.. Winters agreed,
spectators probably could have
merchandised it without breaking
the market.
Evading a direct answer as to
the effect of the new 'anti-corner
rule" which permits defaulting
when caught in squeeze Mr..
Winters said he had never de-
faulted on contract.
Mr.. Winters denied that the
possibility of catching some one in
a squeeze is held forth as bait
to keep the spectators interested
and in the market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
NEW -PH0N0GRAPHS
HALF PRICE

Geo. @. Will closing old nation
ally advertised line of phono-
graphs at half price. 81, down,
/ week up.
See ad on page 3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
GOOD PIANO Sss

only 80 down, 50 month.
We are closing out our entire
present stock of Pianos. Five
pianos for almost half price. SIS
down buys any piano. Come now.
they are going fast.
See ad ON page 5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
INVESTIGATE HAzING
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 14.-Inves-
tigation of the hazing situation at
the naval academy assumed a wide
range today when Rear Admiral
Henry B. Wilson, superintendent
of the academy announced that
two members of the first class had
been placed ON trial before court
martial for the offenses against
two "plebes' and another board
began secretly to investigate ru-
mors of other alleged offenses
against the under class men.
The midshipmen on trial are
Stuart II. Hawkins, Massachusetts,
and Bruce Robinson, Arizona.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
PLANNED FOR COAST

San Francisco, Oct. 14.-Nego-
tiations for a little world ser
les" in California between the
winning team of the Pacific base
ball league championship and
winner of the st. Paul Baltimore
series have been called off, w. III.
Mccarthy, president of the west
ern circuit, announced here today.
An agreement could not be reach
ed on the number of games, the
coast officials wanting seven con-
tests and the easterners five
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14

In Spain, which country Is haFu
nressed for money, a plan has been
proposed by the government to i'm
pose taxes on titles Of the noolhty'
The opponents of the PROJECT say
that many people win be incapable
of paying such dues and taxes, and
will prefer dropping titles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14

Motion pictures of varied activl-
ties of municipal departments IN
Shanghai, China, are used as puoiic
records. The pictures are SAID to
create a complete guide to future
administrations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
Along State Street

Some men IN the public eye are merely cnders.
The former German Kaiser marry again Well every
thought he'd be brought to trial
Looks like the trowe mightier than the pen when one
hears that plasters now earning SIS day,
Henry Fords example to househoders is simple one
short OF coal this winter close up your house.
Now that have the right to VOTE they should
IN mind that whether they vote not they pay
Street cleaners of the large cities complaining
Rbou the long skirts They say the ressers interfere
With their work.
The dress Of the modern the healthfu that
fashion has dictated physician Well
t-gly true that It has permitted lots of ventilation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
Greece to Sign Protocol,

Athens, Oct. 14.-M. Simopou-
los, Greek high commissioner In
Constantinople will sign the ar
mistice protocol on behalf of
Greece, according to semi-official
sources.