davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
CHAPTER II

CHAPTER IL.
'sWe gotta be careful" cautioned
Tom Driver. the local justice OF the
peace. .x
Careful is our middle name, T" Rafe
Tuekleton said reassuredly.
Il s'pose you mean to give the peo-
pie a square deal them sneered
Felix Craft.
IF he does he's crazy said a
lanky citizen named Shindle.
O'Gorman grinned wide Irish
smile. mo. / amt crazy, but We II
give them a square deal ALA same"
"He is crazy" declared lank Shin
die.
"A square DEAL" repeated o'Gor-
man. "a square deal-for US
Il thought So nodded plump sam
I.arder. speaking for the first time
since the beginning of the discussion.
a square deal-for US. Let's hear
it, Tip" :.
"A sheriff with ring in his nose" :"
explained O'Gorman. x
.One of themselves. for instance?'
said plump Sam Larder, locking his
hands over his paunch.
.sTo tell the truth. I'd more than
half promised the job to Jack Mur-
raw remarked Rafe Tuckleton.
Who you got in mind?'
Bill Wingo."
Dead silence for space. Then
Rafe Tuckleton looked at Sam Lar
der and whistled lowly. Sans eyes
switched to Tip.
Are you sure. Tip" inquired sam
IArder, chat Bill Wingo is the breed
OF horse that will always drink when
YOU lead him to wafer?"
Tip O'Gornan nodded his guaran-
tee of Mr.. Wings pliability of char
scter. Bill is too easy going and
good natured to do anything else.
Rafe Tuckleton leaned back in his
chair and stared dubiously at Tip
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
LADIES' NIGHT TO
BE HELD BY K|WAN|S
CLUB THIS EVENING

The long expected Ladies Night OF
the kiwanis club will be held this
evening at the Phoenix Country cil1b.
Practically every member of the club
has made from two to four reserva-
tions, and il is expected that the larg-
est number ever entertained at any
of the annual club affairs will attend
the dinner and dance tonight.
The program for the evening is an
informal one. following the traditions
Of the club, with the maximum of
pollity and amusement interjected in
it and with the one thought in its
composition OF making the evening as
pleasant as possible.
The dinner is scheduled to start at
o'clock, and the management of the
Country club has announced that it Is
preparing as dainty and fine a menu
as the occasion can call for. The
dinner is to be the setting for snap
py series of entertainments, 1t was
announced yesterday, while a sur
prise feature is to be included in the
program either during or Immediately
after the diners have finished. Then
will come a dance lasting until mid
night or after. with Pixley's orchestra
furnishing the music. The dance is
also to be marked by surprise feat
ures.
Among those who will attend the
Ladies Night entertainment will be
H. b. Mowers, district governor of the
Kiwanis clubs of the Southwest, who
is in Phoenix to confer with the direc-
tors of the local club before going to
Nogales to present the charter to the
club of that city.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Mrs. (. J. Giddinas
la Guest of Slater
To Be BUSY BENEFIT
FOR DAY NURSERY

There will be something doing ev-
cry minute of all afternoon at the
carnival at Riverside park next Fri
day for the benefit OF the Day Nur-
sery. Those who attend win get their
money back from several sources and
more than all they will bring away
with them the satisfaction Of having
assisted in most worthy cause.
The cafeteria cabaret should not be
missed. 1t will begin at $50 in the
afternoon and will be continued un-
til the guests are weary OF eating
and dancing. Then there is the
Country store, which is sure to enjoy
so good trade that those who see II
will know that all this talk they have
heard from pessinnists about depres-
sion is all moonshine.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

'He does talk too much admitted
Tom Driver. his bright little eyes
fixed on Rafe Tuckleton
'Walton's got to be stopped
How" Thus Rip.
There are ways" snarled Rafe.
Lets hear your little plan, said
Tip O'Gorman.
Every man of them listened intent
ly to the Tuekletonian plan.
AS plans go it was good PLAN
Procuring an assassin to do the dirty
work is always a good plan. Rafe
knew a gunman named Slike, in
neighboring territory. For $3.50, ac-
cording to Rafe, Dan Slike would
murder anyone.
"Can he do it," doubted Tom
Driver.
we all know how slow Tom Wall
ton is on the draw" sneered Rafe.
IF Slilze don't plug Walton three
times before he can draw, I'll eat my
shirt"
"That sounds WELL. said Tip O.
German, eyeing Rafe with frank dis
gust. But, somehow. don't like the
idea Of having Walton killed
.'Whatsa matter with yon2' de-
manueu Inc originator OF the luea.
Losing your nerve?
Tip O'Gorman's expression did not
alter in the slightest. He gazed upon
his questioner as if the latter were
a new and interesting specimen OF
insect life.
Gentlemen" Felix Craft put in
hurriedly Tips right. None of us
want to hurt Hazel, and
Entrered then Jack Murray wear
ing smile set across his scratched
face. He nodded to the assemblage,
sat down jauntily on the edge of the
table and brought out the makings.
WELT" he said. his eyes on Rafe
Tuckleton. We'll. suppose you've
got the ticket all made up
Just about" nodded Rafe.
What prize did I draw
"a large. round goose egg" Skinny
Shindle answered for Rafe with NAL
ice.
who you figurin' on running in
my place" Murray drawled, his dark
gaze on the cigaret,
bill Wingo."
The man slid to his feet.
Bill Wingo" he repeated. Bill
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

Wingo, huh? Well, this is surprise. !"
WITHOUT another word he left the
room, closing the door behind him
very gently.
When he had gone Tip O'Gorman
threw a whimsical glance at Rafe
Tuckleton.
nd feel better IL he'd slammed
that door, said Tip O'Gorman.
CONTINUED in our next issue)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

the Green Forest or on the Green
Meadows or in the Smiling Pool, and
you know it. We all are afraid Of
him."
Little Joe glared back at Blacky,
Il don't care whether you believe it
or not. it's true.s he retorted.
Then he told how early that very
morning he and Buster Bear had
been fishing together in the Laugh
ing Brook and how Farmer Browns
boy had been fishing there. too and
hadn't caught a single trout because
they had all been caught or fright
ened before he got there. In
told how Farmer Browns boy had
found a footprint OF Buster Bear in
the soft mua and how he had
stopped fishing right away and start
ed for home looking hehind him with
fear in his eyes all the way
Now. tell me that he isn't afraid -
/ concluded Little Joe. For once he
knows just how we feel when he
comes prowling around where we are.
Isn't that great news2 Now we'll get
even with him.
''Til believe it when see it for my
self" snapped Blacly the Crow.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Little Stories For Bedtime
Little Joe Otter Has Great News to
Tell
eY THoRNToN w. BURGESS


Little Joe otter was fairly bursting
with excitement. He could hardly
contain himself. He felt that he had
the greatest news to tell since Peter
Rabbit had first found the tracks of
Buster Bear in the Great Forest. He
couldn't keep it to himself a minute
longer than he had to. So he hurried
to the Smiling Pool where he was
sure he would find Billy Mink and
Jerry Muslsrat and Grandfather Frog
and Spotty the Turtle. and he hoped
that perhaps some of the little people
who live in the Green Forest might
be there, too. Sure enough. Peter
Rabbit was there on one side of the
Smiling Pool making faces at Reddy
Fox, who was on the other side,
which. of course. was not at all nice
of Peter. Mr.. and Mrs. Redwing were
there and Blacky the Grow was sitt-
ing in the Big Hickory Tree.
Little Joe Otter swan straight to
the Big Rock and climbed up to the
very highest part. He looked so ex-
cited and his eyes sparkled SO that
every one knew right away that
something had happened.
"TIi!" cried Billy Mink, look at
Little Joe Otter. It must be that for
OitS hS has pSSii SAAAoA ~ tAt-A'
Bear
Little Joe made a good natured
face at Billy Mink and shook his
head. mo, Billy" said he, you are
wrong. altogether wrong. ! don't be-
lieve anybody can be smarter than
Buster Bear"
Reddv Fox rolled his lips back in
an unpleasant grin. Don't be too
sure of thati" he snapped. I'm not
through with him yet
.'Boaster! Boaster." cried Peter
Rabbit.
Reddy glared across the Smiling
Pool at Peter. sI'm not through
with you either, Peter Rabbit" he
snarled. You'll find it out one OF
these fine days"
But Peter answered
"Reddy, Reddy. smart and sly,
| Couldn't catch a buzzing fly!
"Chugariimv said GF'andtather
Frog in his deepest gruffest voice
| I'VE know all about that. What We
want to know is, what Little JOG
/ Otter has got on his mind"
| IT'S news-great news" cried Lit
Ftle Joe. !,
! "We can tell better how great i
| is when we hear what it is replied
Grandfather Frog testify. What u
it?"
Little Joe Otter looked around a
all the eager faces watching him ant
then IN the slowest, most provoking
way he drawled; Farmer Browns
i boy is afraid Of Buster Bear
For a minute no one said word
Then Blacky the Grow leaned dow
from his perch in the Big Hickor!
Tree and looked very hard at Littl
Joe as he said:
/ II don't believe it. I don't helievi
word Of it. Farmer Browns be.
isn't afraid Of any one who lives il
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
CANNED PINEAPPLE
Sister Mary Suggests Recipes That
Are Fine for Winter

Sister Mary suggests recipes nat
Are Fine for Winter
Watch the market and when pine
apples are most plentiful and cheap
order one or two dozen for canning.
Sugar Is so reasonably priced again
that pineapple preserves can be in
dulged in. These make delicious
winter desserts or can be used with
hot biscuits and butter in place Of
dessert for luncheon.
Pineapple Preserves
Pare pineapple and remove eyes
Cut fruit in neat dice of about one
half inch. Weigh fruit and use pound
for pound Of sugar and fruit. Strain
juice from fruit Add juice to sugar
with more water il necessary to pre-
vent burning and put over a slow fire.
Bring to the boiling point and skim.
Add fruit and simmer untn the
fruit is transparent and can be
pierced with silver fork. Pour into
sterilized pint jars while boiling and
seal.
Pare and remove eyes from pine
apples. Remove from core and weigh.
For every pound of fruit use II
ounces Of granulated sugar. Crate
pineapple and sprinkle with sugar.
Let stand until sugar is dissolved.
Cook until the mixture is thick ana
clear. Try aispoonful Of the narma-
Iade on cold saucer.
II the mass jellies and marina lade
is done Pour into sterilized pint
Jars while boiling hot and seal. IL
| the narmaladc is cooked until the
! Jelly is very firm, the mixture can be
put in jelly glasses and covered Win w n
paraffin when cool. Marmalade
stored in this way will not keep over
y > PineappIe Chips
| Pineapple pure cane sugar
Pare and remove eyes from pine
apples. Cut in thin slices. Drain
of juice Put layer of fruit IN
preserving kettle and sprinkle nd
orally with sugar Continue layer
for layer until all is used. Let stand
| over night and drain off juice,
Put Juice in preserving kettle and
| bring to the boiling point Add frult
and let boil 10 minutes. Spread on
platters and dry in sunny window
or slow oven. When the sirup Is
absorbed, dip each piece. of 1rult II
sugar and store in tin box.
These chips are delicious in cake
| and desserts.
Canned Pineapple
Pare and remove eyes from pine :
| apples. Remove from core in thir
| slices. Put slices in a cheesecloth anc
plunge into boiling water. Boil fivt
minutes. counting the time after thf
| water begins to boil again.
Remove from boiling water ane
plunge Immediately into cold water
Do not let stand in the. cold water
but be sure that each piece Is covered
Drain and pack in sterilized Jars
Pack to with in one-fouth inch from
the top OF the can, Pour over meul'
um thin sirup to cover fruit
Dip rubber into boiling water ane
place on neck of can. Hair screw
on top and put jar in Gamer. Ths
water in the Gamer must cover ths
lars bv at least two inches. Brinf
water quickly back to the boillnt
pofnt ana boil 40 minutes. RemoVs
lars from boiler and finish sealing
Turn upside down and cool as quickly
as possible.
Medium Thin Sirup
Three cups sugar, ! II cup water
Mix sugar and water and bring q
the boiling point Skim and Dol
four minutes.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
THE ARzoNA REPUBLICAN PHOENIX
Society and Clubs
| Jacobs, Miss A. Hervberg. and Mrs.
Krauss. An members are urged TO

Jacobs, Miss A. Hervberg. and Mrs.
Krauss An members are urged TO
come and bring their friends.
Mrs. 3. E. Marks. president of the
council. has asked that all who intend
to donate jams and jellies for use at
the Y. NJ. c. A. summer camp at the
Garden OF Allah. bring or send them
to her before that day. so that they
may be turned over to the Y. NJ. G. A.
All members are also requested to
gather up their old winter clothing
and bring it with them Thursday, to
be turned over to the committee in
charge Of the Near East relief work
Mrs. (. j. Giddinas
10 Guest of Sister
Mrs. E. j. Giddings OF Oklahoma
City is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John T. Eunlap at her home on West
Monroe street. Mrs. Giddingg win be
made the incentive Tor q bridge
luncheon which will be given by Mrs.
Dunlap at the home OF her mother
in-law Mrs. Carl H. Dunlap, next
Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
sAMEs TROUBLE

A small piece of screen VIII save
q lot of trouble il placed over the
sink drain when you are pouring re-
fuse into the sink. 1t will catch most
Of the refuse and let the water run
through.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
shARPEN IN

when the cutters in the food chop
per. become dull, run piece OF
sandpaper through the chopper just
as YOU would food. 1t will polish the
cutters as well as sharpen them.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
RuIsT r

Silverware, when left in water, is
inclined to gather traces of rust. II
doesn't make the washing easier
but harder.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
STARCH

1t Is best to wash out starch pan
as soon as you are through using me
starch, otherwise the starch stichs
10 the sides and makes It much more
difficult to clean
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
rANEn FRUIT

With the canning season drawing
close it is well to remember to Keep
canned goods in dark room. Ihes
will keep much better this way
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
ONION JUICE

To extract juice from an onion eal
~lica from root end of onion, draw
hack the skin, and press onion on
coarse crater, working with a rotary
motion.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
wATERcREss

WatercresS, which is usually
served as a salad or used as gar
nish. is delicious when stewed and
served with a thin white sauce. II
also makes a good cream soup.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Junior Guild Carnival
VIII Aid Poor Children

The carnival to be given at River
side park next Friday afternoon and
evening for the benefit of the Day
Nursery is one in which everyone IN
the city should be interested. While
it is given under the auspices of the
Junior Guild it is in no sense OF the
word sectarian affair. The Junior
Guild. though organized at Trinity
cathedral. is made up of young
women from every denomination and
creed in the city, come together for
the advancement Of good and worth
while things.
Fridays carnival is given to raise
the Indebtedness on the Day Nursery,
which is run to make day home
for children of the city whose moth :
ers are employed or who have no way
Of caring for their babies during the
day. Every dollar taken in during
the Carnival will go toward raising
the indebtedness on the new nursery
No money has been spent on salaries,
goods. or everything has been
donated for the day and for the hene.-
fit Of the little ones.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
SroPpER

soft rubber acts well as stopper for
for the kitchen sink.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

The annual pension bin Of the
United states is $26,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

NEXT sToRY-BUsTER BEAR
BECOMES A HERO.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

1t is unlawful to use the American
flag on stationery in New York state.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Mrs. G. w. p. Hunt viii
Entertain Madison lmp, Club

The Madison Improvement club has
been invited by Mrs. G. w. P. Hunt TO
hold the meeting at her home on Nc
DoweH road next Thursday afternoon.
A program has been prepared. and in
addition Mrs. Hunt vii lgive a most
interesting talk on her experiences IN
Siam.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Council Of Jewish Women

Saturday. April 20.
Council Of Jewish Women
viii Meet Thursday
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold a social and card afternoon next
Thursday at 2:15 at the WoInan's $
club The hostesses for the day will
be Mrs. J. r. Halstead. Mrs. Leon
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Pan Hellenic Club Will
GiMa Rridna Luncheon

The Pan Hellenic club will give a
bridge luncheon at the Ranch House
Saturday. April 29.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

Three cups sugar, Ia cup water.
Mix sugar and water and bring 10
the boiling point. Skim and Doll
four minutes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-18
PHOTO PLAYS THAT
ARE SURE TO PLEASE
Screen Stars OF Highest Rank Will
Feature Empire Theatre Pro-
gram Next Week.

"The Mistress of Shenstone," Paul,
inc Frederick's latest Robertson-C Cole
super-special picture, unfolds a story
of a woman's love and devotion that
will rank among the most famous
love stories of screen history. The
picture, a film adoption Of story Of
the same name by Florence L. Bar
clay, will be the opening attraction
of the week at the Empire Monday.
AS lady Myra Ingleby, an English
woman who has been reared in the
lap of luxury and suddenly brought
face to face with the stern realities
of life, Miss Frederick is seen in one
of the most emotional roles of her
career.
Douglas MacLean in another of his
famous war comedies will be seen on
the silver screen at the Empire Oh
Tuesday. "The Rockies Return" is
Continued on Page 8.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-18
JURORS DRAWN FOR
MARCH TERM OF COURT
Men Who Will Serve On Worcester
Juries Drawn This Week By
Judges Duer and Bailey.

The following is the list of Jurors
drawn for service at the March term
Of the Circuit Court for Worcester
county:
District Elijah r. Hayman, r
w. Landlord, ]. w. Ennis, Grover
c. Birmingham, Lloyd w. jones, r
Harlan Robertson, W. +. Taylor, AL
len D. Merrill.
District No. &c. r .Strausburg
Harry l. Bowen, C. B. Timmons, M
Purnell, w. E. Bowman, Milton H
Pennewell, Jas. B. Courtney, Samuel
P. Dryden.
District No. 3-John M. Moore
Wilmer S. Purnell, Garfield johnson
Jos. G. Cropper, Willard Cranfield
Horace H. Richardson, Lafayette
Johnson.
District No. 4-Roman D. Jackson
Stanley Tull, Charles E. Tyndall.
District No. edward Collins
Horace Cropper, Horace w. Carey.
District No. 6--William S. Jones
Peter ]. Jones.
District No. Edgar N. McMas-
ter, Peter Gunther, Irving C. Powell
District No. 8-William o. Par
sons, Arthur Jones, Clayton j. Bow
en-, Samuel P. Davis, Alonza l..
Blades, Peter P. Mason, Oscar Ward
District No. 9-H. B. Sockriter, IL
w. Murrell,, w. Dale Rayne, w. A.
Powell, Nathaniel T. Donoway, VIM
X. Holland, Jr., John I. Keas.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-18
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
MEET IN SALISBURY
Regular Monthly Meeting Held Last
Thursday. -Four Counties
Represented.

Representatives of the four coun-
ties of Worcester, Wicomico, Somer.
set and Dorchester High Schools met
i'll the Chamber of Commerce, Sails
bury, on Thursday of last week.
This was the regular monthly
meeting and questions relative to
High School work was taken up and
discussed. Prof. North, superintend-
ont of the High Schools of the State
gave lesson on "School Psychology
and Prof. E. C. Fontaine, supervisor
OF the county high schools, spoke on
the work being done. A full attend
ance of all the high schools is expect
ed at these meetings which are in
tended to aid the principals in their
work. The next meeting will be held
at Princess Anne, Md, in April.
Prof. X. w. Eustler of the POGO
moke High School, attended the
meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-18
COUNTY WOMAN'S
CLUB MEETS HERE
Holds Interesting Session In Direc-
tors Room Of Pocomoke City
National Bank.

The County Woman's Club met in
the directors room of the Pocomoke
City National Bank Thursday after
noon, March 9th. After the reading
Of reports by the chairmen of the
various committees which showed that
the activities of the club were con-
Quoted along practical and beneficial
lines, and the disposal of the regu-
lar business Of the organization, Mrs.
John l.. Robins, president, introduced
The speaker of the day, Miss Engle.
of the Maryland League of Women
Voters.
Miss Engle's address, dealing with
the subject of social legislation, which
she says is n comparatively new thing
and has achieved more in the past
ten than in the fifty previous years.
was both instructive and inspiring
and made those in attendance wish
that every woman in the county
might have been present.
She brought out with convincing
clarity the need of women exercising
the use of the ballot if conditions di-
rectly affecting the mental and ply
sical development and health of the
race are to be bettered, and urged
the cooperation Of the County Wo-
mans Club in bringing the present
state legislative program bearing on
these vital matters to. a successful
conclusion.
Action was Immediately taken and
tho support of the Club pledged.
The members of the club wish to
express their appreciation to the Of
fcials of the bank for the use of the
room and the tasteful decorations.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-18
E. R0SENFELD & CO.,
WILL SIGN new LEASE
Term Of Expiration Will Be Dated
June lst, 1923. Correction
OF False Report.

The rumor that the Rosenfeld Com
pany will discontinue operations at
their plant here at the expiration of
their present lease of the building
they now occupy, is absolutely un-
true.
Mr.. Fendley, manager of the POGO
moke branch of this industry, is au-
thority for the assertion that the
sewing rooms will not be closed and
that new lease for the year ending
June 1st, 1923 will be made and the
future activities of the firm based on
the result of the ensuing years sue
cess.
Pocomoke is to be congratulated on
the fact that the Resented Company,
while forced by present unsettled in
dustrial conditions to shut down two
plants, one in Chester, Pa, and ano-
ther in Baltimore, has kept the one
located here still running, although
making but three days q week.
Be it said to the credit of this con-
cern the wage schedule has not been
changed in the last two years. Their
employees have not had, and will not
have, cut in pay. The present rate,
which is liberal, will hold and it is
the hope of the company to be able
to offer its helpers full time soon, al
though it can not promise this till
conditions justify so doing.
A return to normalcy, or even an
approach to it, will insure the people
of this community the permanency of
the Rosenfeld plant in our midst, for,
in an interview given Mr.. Fendley
who made a trip to Baltimore to get
an exact statement of their inten-
tions, it was stated at the expiration
of this lease as told to Mr.. Byrd,
Mr.. Dryden, and Mr.. Landlord on
their last visit to Baltimore if this
firm feels that they can secure
enough help in Pocomoke and bust
ness conditions permit, gladly will
they put up their own building. But
at the present time, and the way bus
iness conditions are, they do not feel
justified in having the people of Po-
comoke to put up a building, nor do
they feel justified in the undertaking
themselves.
This plant has been running full
time the last year, and has been a
wonderful help to the people of Po-
comoke this winter and we hope it will
continue to run and grow. The man.
ager of this plant Mr.. ]. M. Fendlay
has been in charge the last two years
and has worked very hard to build
up an organization, and turn out
"Faultless" made merchandise, and
while at times he has had up hill
work, he has at least been very sue
cessful.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-18

John w. Grande is home on visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grande.