davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

The whistles screamed. Up the
grade. four engines to a plow, the
tets OF steam shrilling upward,
coughing columns of smoke leaping
blackIy up the mountain side.
A iarring crash that all but threw
the men of the first crews from their
feet, and the Death Trail had been
met. Then churning, snarling, roar
ing. the snow flying in cloud-like
masses past them, the first plow bit
its way deep into the tremendous
mass, while sweating men. Barry
Houston among them, crammed coal
into the open, angry fire boxes, the
sand streamed on greasy tracks-and
the cavalcade went on.
A hundred yards-the beams
knocking down the snow above and
all but covering the engines which
forced their way through.
A shout. A pull at the whistle,
screeching forth it's note of victory.
Then, the blare OF the whistles was
drowned in a greater sound, a roar
that reverberated through the hills
like the below of thousand thun-
ders. the cracking and crashing of
trees, the splintering of great rocks
as the SHOWS of the granite spires
.
+ and crashed downward in an all-con-
suming rush of destruction. Trees
gave way before the constantly gath
ring mass of white, and Joined in the
downfall. Great boulders, abutting
rocks, slides of shale! On it went.
laundering toward the valley and
cleaning like, at last to crash there;
to send the ten-foot thicl<nesSes Of
ice splintering like broken glass; TO
pyramid, to spray the whole neither
world with ice and snow and scat
tering rock; then to settle, a jumbled
conglomerate rock of destructlveness,
robbed of its prey.
And the men shouted and screamed
and beat at one another in their
frenzy of happiness, in spite of the
fact that the track had been torn
away from behind them as though
it never had existed, and that they
now were cut off entirely from the
shed remained, with but a feeble bull
wark of drifts before it.
Night faded. Dawn came and then
the sun. Clear and brilliant with
the promise of spring again and OF
melting SHOWS. The fight was oyer.
Morning of the second day-and
again the sunshine.
Tabernacle was In the distance,
while men and women waded through
the soggy SHOWS to be the first to
reach the train. Eagerly Barry
searched the thronging crowd, at last
to catch sight of a gigantic figure,
his wolf-dog beside him.
"Ba'tiste." he called. "Ba'tiste!"
Great arms opened wide. A sob
came from the throat of a giant.
Mon Barrel Mon Bareei" 1t was
all he could say for a moment.
We've won, Ba'tiste! The lines
open-they'n be running trains
through before night. And If she
keeps her promise
"She?" Ba'tiste stared down at
him. They had drawn away from
the rest of the excited, noisy throng.
"She? You mean
Agnes. You've been taking care
of her, haven't you? I found her
she promised that she would tell the
truth for me when l got back, that
she would explain the lease and con-
tract and tell Medaine that it was all
a lie. She
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
MEAT LoAvEs

Recipes to Serve Hot or Cold
Meat loaves may be served hot or
cold. If served hot they should be
accompanied by a sauce of some
sort, preferably tomato. Ii served
cold. mustard sauce or horseradish
sauce adds piquancy.
Both beef and veal are used for
a meat loaf but always in combina-
ton with pork. Beef. veal and pork
are sometimes combined.
Beef and Veal Loaf
Three quarters pound lean pork, l
pound lean veal. * pounds lean beef.
/ cup bread crumbs. cup milk, /
dessertspoon salt, u teaspoon pepper,
2 eggs, 3 slices fat salt pork.
Have meat ground very fine by the
butcher. Season with salt and pepper
and mix we'll 1t will be necessary to
use the hands to mix the meat thor.
oughly Add bread crumbs. milk and
eggs slightly beaten. Mix well ana
shape in loaf Put in long pan and
lay the slices of salt pork over the
top of loaf
Pour three quarters cup boiling
water in the pan and bake 20 min
utes in a hot oven Reduce the heat
and cover with buttered paper. Bake
OliC tlOdl 11Nk III A1ltiANtCo iOhs9S4. N'SA Y 2
hot with tomato or brown sauce. OR
let cool and serve cold.
Veal Loaf
Two pounds lean veal Il pound
pork, 2 eggs, 4 large soda crackers,
" cup cream, / dessertspoon salt, 1a
teaspoon pepper thin slices bacon.
Have veal and pork ground very
fine Mix well. Beat eggs and add
to meat. Crumb crackers. Add al
ternaIely with cream to first mix
ture. Add seasonings and mix well.
Form into a loaf and put in a deep
pan. Cover with bacon and bake an
hour IN a moderate oven. Baste every
Is minutes.
Beef Loaf
Two pounds round steak, u pound
lean pork eggs, tablespoons
melted butter, u cup sweet milk. 9
soda crackers. tablespoons minced
onion. / tablespoon minced celery.
tablespoon lemon juice, / tablespoon
salt, 1a teaspoon pepper.
Have meat ground very fine and
mix well. Beat eggs and add to meat.
Add remaining ingredients, alternat-
ing the finely rolled crackers with
the milk. Shape in loaf, put in a
deep pan and cover with buttered
paper Basic every 10 minutes with
boiling water and melted butter. To
make the liquid for basting add two
tablespoons butter to one cup boiling
water. Use about two tablespoons
each time.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

suddenly. was staring in the direction
Of an old commode in the corner. At
the door the wolf dog shifted and
snarel. Ba'tiste, bending among the
lost trinkets that once had been his
wife's, did not hear. Houston grasped
him by the shoulder and shook him
excitedly.
'Ba'tiste. Ba'tiste! There's some
one hiding-over there in the corner.
I heard sounds-look at Golemar!"
Hiding? No. There is no one
here-no one but Ba'tiste and his
memories. No one"
Il tell you / heard someone. The
commode moved ] know."
He rose, only to suddenly veer7 and
flatten himself against the wall. The
yellow blaze of aimless revolver fire
had spurted from the corner; then
the p!unging form of q gnarled, gang
ling. lirnping man, who rushed past
Houston to the door, swerved there,
and once more raised the revolver.
But he did not fire.
A furry, snarling thing had leaped
at him, knocking the revolver from
his hand in its plunging ascent. Then
cry-a gurgling growl. Teeth had
clenched at the throat OF the man;
together they rolled through the door
to the snow without, Coleman, his
hold broken by the fall. striving again
for the death clutch, the man scream
ing in sudden frantic fear.
"Take him off! The voice of the
thin-visaged Fred Thayer was shrill
now. Take him off-Tll tell you
about it-she did it--she did it! Take
him oft"
"Golemar!" Ba'tiste had appeared
in the doorway. Below the dog
whirled in obedience to his command
and edged back, teeth still barred, eyes
vigilant. waiting for the first move
ment of the man on the ground.
Houston went forward and stood
peering down at the frightened, hud-
died form of Thayer, wiping the blood
from the fang wound in his neck.
you'll tell about what?" came with
sudden incisiveness.
The man stared, suddenly aware
that he had spoken Of a thing that
had been mentioned by neither Ba'-
tiste nor Houston His lips worked
crookedly. He tried to smile, but it
ended only in a rnisshapen snarl.
Il thought you fellows were looking
for something. I-I-wanted to get
the dog off"
"We were. We've found it. Ba'-
tiste.' and Houston forced back the
tigerish form of the big French Cana
dian. you walk in front of us. I'm
afraid to trust you right now. And
don't turn back. DO you promise"
The big hands worked convulsively.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

KIPPY--Like the Frogs Eyebrows
nat and nice.
LALAPAZAZA--A good sport
LAMP POST Any noticeable
piece of jewelry..
LENS person given to
monopolizing the conversation.
LOB-A dumb trick.
LOLLYGAGGER-A Bell -Poiisher
addicted to hallway spooning.
LOVE NESTLER = Flapper with
unkempt bobbed hair.
LOW LID - The opposite Of a
High Brow.
MAD MONEY - Flapper's carfare
home in case of Flat Shoe OF
fight with her Goof.
MONOG-A young person OF either
sex who is Goofy about only one per-
son at a time.
Tomorrow from "Mooehs to "over
Dose"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

that he just had to get away by him-
self, where he could be just as fool
ish as ever he pleased.
If | don't l shall certainly blow
up and burst" said he to himself. 81
never was so happy before in all my
life, and l don't believe anybody else
was ever so happy either. I've simply
got to get away by myself, because
if anybody should see me they would
think me crazy or else they would
guess my secret, and that would be
worse still.''
So just as soon as he could, with
out letting Nanny Meadow Mouse
know where he was going, for he
knew that she would laugh at him if
he told her, he stole away from the
pile of old cornstalks where their
new home was and off to q secret
little place he never had shown any
one, not even Nanny. He made sure
that no one was about to see him,
not even the Merry Little Breezes of
Old Mother West Wind, and then he
acted as if he certainly had gone
crazy. Yes. sir Danny Meadow
Mouse acted for all the world as if
he had quite lost his senses. He
jumped. He squealed. He tried to
sing He chased that funny little
stubby tail of his round and round
until he was so dizzy that he could
hardly stand. He turned somer-
saults and rolled over and over He
even tried to stand on his head,
which is a perfectly absurd thing for
Meadow Mouse to try to do. BY
and by he had TO stop to get his
breath, and when as last he did get
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Little Stories For Bedtime
sY THORNTON w. BURGESS

his breath, why, he started in to do
it all over again.
When he was quite tired out he
lay down to rest, and then as he
thought of his great happiness he
grew very sober Il must be very
careful" thought he. II must be
very careful, indeed. / mustn't let
any one guess this new secret, not
a single, single soul, hecause-why,
because it's the best secret that ever
was, the most wonderful secret rnar
ever was-and / wouldn't have min
ute's peace if | thought that anybody
had guessed it. No, sir, / wouldn't
wouldn't be able TO eat or sleep if
my secret. So | am going to be
twice as smart as ever / have been
and twice as careful"
With that Danny carefully brushed
himself off, for he mad got very dirty
rolling on the ground, washed his
face and hands, and then started
back for his home in the pile of corn
stalks At first he walked in a very
dignified manner, but as he drew
near his home he began to hurry
and presently he was running as
fast as ever he could.
Have you guessed why he was run
ming and what his secret was? Well.
in that splendid little house which
he and Nanny had built were four
teeny, weeny babies. Yes. sir. four
teeny weeny babies were waiting for
him there with their mother, who,
Of course, was Nanny Meadow Mouse
Do you wonder that Danny was
happy and that he thought this the
very best secret of all the many Sc
erets he had had2
NEXT STORY-THE MOST WON
DERFUL BABIES IN THE WORLD.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

large-one, smaclls of what is new and,
like the snug hip. will hold over into
the fall and winter.
One of the two hats must be pur-
chased with the suit and afternoon
gown in mind. The same hat should
serve for each.
If the bride allows herself only one
dinner gown it preferably should be
dark even black. and this gown
should be kept in mind with the pur-
chase of the second hat which should
be in the nature of restaurant hat.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

But Ba'tiste Renaud shoow his
head.
But Ba'tiste Renaud shook his
have jus come-from there. | have
close her eyes"
CHAPTER XXX
Dead. Houston saw Medaine Rob-
nette pass in the distance, and his
eyes followed her until she had
rounded the curve by the dead aspens
the eyes of lost hope.
Without word" It spelled black
ness for Houston. "I-I-suppose
you've taken charge Of everything ?"
"Oui. But l have look at Moth
ing
'I just had something here" Hous-
ton fumbled in his pockets. "She
would want it around her neck
But tho sudden glare in Ba'tiste's
eyes stopped him as he brought forth
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
EASY DIsHWAsHlNe

1t saves time to put the dishes,
after washing them. in wire
drainer, pour scalding water over
them, and let them dry. They look
quite as well as if dried with a
towel. Silver and glassware should
not be treated this way, however
1t would leave silver cloudy and
break glass.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
THE BEST SECRET OF ALL

DID you ever, ever feel
So happy that you fain would steal
Away off by yourself alone
Because such Joy was all your own 7.
1t is that way sometimes. Happiy
ness can be so great that it almost
hurts and makes one feel like get
ting away where one can do foolish
things, like rolling in the grass and
shouting and singing, without any
body TO see and say that it is foolish
and undignified. 1t was that way
with Danny Meadow Mouse. He felt
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
PREsssING

Any garment win hold it's press
much longer if allowed to hang for
a short time after being pressed.
Wearing Immediately shortens the
life of creas ses considerably.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
GLovEs

1t is quite correct to wear light tar
or pale yellow suede or kid gloves
for formal afternoon events. White
takes precedence in the evening
however.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

is holding Second Day Adventist ser
vices in the building next to the Gilt
Edge Grocery.
Everybody is urgently requested to
come and they will be guaranteed an
interesting and beneficial sermon.
Mr.. Wogan Badcock left Wednes-
day for West Palm Beach to visit
his friends
Mrs. Hughes Of Nichols, was q
business visitor In Mulberry on last
Saturday.
I. A. c. was defeated in very
interesting and hardly fought ball
game last Wednesday afternoon by
Summerlin Institute of Barlow. The
score was 1917 in favor of Barlow.
The Boy Scout baseball team has
a game scheduled with Kissimmee
Saturday at Kissimmee and one with
Brewster on the home diamond Mon.
day afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
LOUGHMAN NOTES

Mrs. ]. Monts De Oca, who has been
Monts De Oca, returned to her home
in st. Cloud, Thursday.
Mrs. F. d. Hardy and son returned
home Thursday after a visit of several
months in Chicago.
Mrs. Tandy Pryor. accompanied by
Mrs. j. H. Pryor of Haines City,
motored to Kissimmee Thursday to
attend the meeting of the seventh dis
trict of Federedated Woman's Clubs.
Mrs. George Sigler. of Kissimmee,
was greeting Loughman friends Sat
urday.
Little Sarah McGregor, who has
been very i'll at the home of her
grandfather, f. o. Hilton, is reported
much better.
Our dancers motored to Davenport
to the st. Patrick's ball Friday night.
Miss Lillian Stewart has accepted
a position in the Office of the Ever
glade Cypress Co.
Mr.. Van Deuser, of Missouri, was
visiting friends in Loughman, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Fields, of Bun
nell, came Friday for a visit Of several
days with their daughter, Mrs. Clar-
ence Tolar.
Jack Brotchie and sister, Miss
Helen, of Davenport, accompanied by
Mrs. Douglas Brotchie, of Loughman,
were Kissimmee visitors Wednesday,.
Miss Inez Pugh, Of Kissimmee, was
a week end visitor at the home of
her grandfather. DR.. G. w. Holloway.
B. M. Hall, of Kissimmee, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Payne,
Sunday.
Miss Alice Shafer spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Davenport.
w. H. Tufts and family will return
to their home at Lansing, Mich. Mr..
Brown will remain in the sunny south.
Harry Redgrave and family motored
to Winter Haven Sunday to call upon
old friends from the north who are
wintering there.
Mrs. R. r. Rhodes, Mrs. Tandy Pry.
or and children, Mrs. McGregor and
Mr. Nutall motored to Haines City
Sunday.
DR.. Phillips, of Orlando, is gather.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

Gus of Jacksonville, SO; third prize,
Mrs. Willis, of Davenport, $2 fourth
prize, Mrs. A. Gable, of Cincinnati, a
five-pound box of candy; fifth prize,
Miss Flora Overly, of st. Petersburg,
a three.pound box Of candy.
Thursday evening the guests lis
tened to an after-dinner speech by
Frank w. Crisp, general manager of
the Holly Hill Grove and Fruit Co.,
in which he issued standing invita-
ton to use Holly Hill Inn at Daven-
port as headquarters for the conven-
ton which is an annual event.
With one exception the program of
the convention was followed as it had
been planned. In the inspection of the
Ideal Grove, which is owned by the
employees. a prize was offered to the
first lady finding bloom on the trees
which are year and half old. The
trees were found so full of bloom that
this plan was not feasible, whereupon
Mr.. L. A. Wilson, president of the Will
son Toomer Fertilizer Co., and Mr.
Wheeler. vice president, presented
each lady stakeholder in the Ideal
Grove, the first blossoms found.
The last of the guests departed Sat.
urday, assuring their hosts that they
had spent very profitable and en-.
joyable two days.
Mrs. Willis has accepted a position
at the Dress-Up Shop in Haines City
The Shop is to be congratulated upon
having secured Mrs. Willis, who is an
able saleslady.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hutchinson mo-
tored to Tampa Friday.
DIR. M. Smith was a Tampa visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ebelmesser and
son Marvin, and Mrs. Johnston, mo-
tored to Barlow Thursday.
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. NJ. Smith at.
tended the County Federation of Won
Women's Clubs at Auburndale last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Hart
and Mrs. Forquer drove to Plant City
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kimbe have
gone to housekeeping in the Dickson
house. They have announced them.
selves ready for callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett and daughter
and Mrs. Mccoy returned from their
fishing trip to Gasperilla, reporting
very good luck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

ing the fruit from the Jaco grove this
week. 1t is estimated there will be
five thousand boxes of grapefruit.
G. p. Clemens, Dewey Monts De
Oca and c. NJ. Monts De Oca went
to st. Cloud Sunday, called there by
the illness of Mrs. ]. Monts De Oca.
She was considered much better when
she went home last week but has had
a relapse.
Sam Evers, of st. Cloud, won the
cake that was raffled off Saturday
night for the benefit of the baseball
team. The rattle netted them $50.
r. H. Powell of the Everglade Cy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

press Co.'S mercantile department, is
on the sick list.
w. L. Bullock and Miss Rosa Gar
riss attended services at the Chris
tian church at Haines City Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Finger, of Or
lando, visited Mrs. Dan McGregor at
Park Hotel, Sunday.
f. o. Hilton who has a position at
Ehren, was home over Sunday.
Allen Wines. of Tampa, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C, Wines,
Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Harper, of Kissimmee.
was Loughman visitor Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
LUMBER

Before placing your order for Ium.
Der, mouldings, shingles, lath and
mlllwork, send US your list for our
low estimate. Our prices are right,
grades guaranteed, and can make de-
lIverIes promptly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. VIM. Schmitz. Pastor.
Service every Sunday at X. OF P
Hall
Sunday school at 1000 q. m.
Morning service at 1900 n. m.
Song service at 1880 p. m.
Preaching at 7:15 a. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

coughs and colds, bronchial and la
grippe coughs, tickling Threats and
hoarseness. 1t is good for Group and
whooping cough. Mr.. Gray adds: ut
is worth its weight in gold. Marvel
ously effective" Henley's Drug
Store. advt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

When the bowels are costive the
waste matter ferments. producing d
gaseous condition that is disagree
able. To remove the impurities quick
ly, dose of Herbine is needed. 1t
does the work thoroughly and pleas
antly. Price, Coo. Sold by all drug
gists. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
WISHES HE HAD

WISHGo TIE TAU
KNOWN 1T SOONER
81 only wish l had discovered Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar so years ago, as
have been the victim Of attacks Of
influenza and bad colds until / have
found this wonderful relief" writes
w. H. Gray, S64 Nowito Pl., Venice,
Cal. Foley's Honey and Tar helps
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
NOTICE.

Wild Rose No. "a of the Woodmen
Circle meets on the 1st Monday night
in each month at the K. Of P. Hall.
All members are requested to attend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21
RESOLUTIONS or conooLsxcs.

Whereas II has pleased the
supreme Ruler Of the Universe TO
call from our midst. by death. the
wife Of our Brother barney Green.
And. Whereas. In these moments
Of deepest sorrow our hearts 20 out
In great sympathy to Brother Green
and family. IN their loss OF n kind
and loving wife and mother. and we
fall 10 find words TO express our sor.
row and sympathy for our brother
and his sons IN this hour Of bereave.
mont.
Therefore. be II resolved by Wash.
tia Lodge No. Gis l. o. o. ". that
we extend to Brother Green. this
resolution Of sorrow and sympathy.
u copy he published. a copy be given
n Brother Green and a copy be
placed on file with the permanent
records Of this lodge.
Dated at chIckasha. Okla, March
Is. 1922.
FRANK MANNING.
F..F. PALMER.
HARPER II. MERCER.
Committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21
SMUGGLING OF
LIQUOR ALONG
FLORIDA COAST

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent. !
Washington. March 2l.-A thous.
and prohibition agents concentrated
on the Florida coast could not break
up the rum running navy whose min.
iature fleets bear liquor 10 Ameri.
can shores, high government officials
admitted TO the United Press.
The same situation confronts them
that confronted the old English and
Spanish governments generations ago
when the freebooters concentrated
along the coast Of Scotland and
South Spain and refused to obey
customs laws.
The vast hoard Of smugglers now
engaged In slipping liquor from Cuba
and the Bahamas into isolated in
lets along the southern coast line
is made up largely of simple fish
ermen, according to the word of
investigators which has been trans
mitted TO officials here.
These fishermen look on the pro-
hibition law in the same manner in
which the fisher.folk of Valencia and
the Dodger Banks of Scotland look
ed on the laws which prohibited
them from getting good tobacco and
certain e%lothings. They have organ
lied a little industry bringing booze
from nearby foreign, possessions.
They refuse to see their industry
as a violation of the law.
These men know. the Florida coast
line as no revenue agents know 1t.
They know every nook and crevice
in the coast line. They go out ap-
parently to fish and when night
falls they make their way TO the
booze port.
Most of them go to Cuba. The
situation there makes smuggling a
pleasure-not a risk. Government
officials there realize big revenue
from huge liquor expectations. They
are not likely to curb the traffic.
Then again, cabinet officers here
can find no way of appealing to
authorities on q common
to help stop the traffic. The
Cuban government has no prohibit
ton law and there is no reason
why she should be asked by the
American state department to en-
IN American law. The British
5overnment-ruling in Bahamas-is
In a similar position. Because of
these conditions the state depart
ment has refrained from asking CO.