davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

Me, I'll take two thousand for your
man."
"Oh. hell. it's all right" Rafe cried.
tossing up helpless hands. Come
around here tomorrow noon and get
your money"
CHAPTER VIII.
Its the women that make half the
trouble in the world" unused young
Riley Tyler. who had received the
mitten from his girl of the period.
the restaurant waitress. and was a
misogynist in consequence.
Riley moved listlessly to the front
window and drummed on the pane.
Oh. the devil Riley groaned.
Here's work for Ill boys. AS il there
ain't enough to do in summer"
Billy Wingo joined Riley at the
window. Looks like Simon Reel
foot. | can see his long nose
Simon Reelfoot was not well
thought of by the more decent por-
ton of the community. Men that put
careless of their neighbors' property
usually aren't.
Reelfoot rode upAand tied his horse.
You make me sick. you fellers.
Talk! Talk Talk! All right. will
see if you're able to do anything be-
sides talk Two of my cows have been
shot and there's two or three strang-
ers batching it in that old shack Of
Cayler's on Mule Creek"
Suspicious don't count for much. =
said Billy. You know that, Reel
foot. Have YOU any evidence against
these men,"
Sure have" was the reply. THE
bodies of two of my cows and plain
track of blood and moccasins to
within mile of the cabin"
Billy nodded approvingly. That's
better. Shotgun and l win be with
you in two minutes"
II don't guess there's any tearing
rush" he mumbled.
"A minute ago You were in hot
sweat to have us do something right
away quick. And now you amt. What
has changed you, Mr. Reelfoot? /
ask to know
Il want the job done right" was
the lame expression. "If you hustle
off too sudden you might forget
something"
What do you think we're liable to
forget?' queried Billy.
How do / know what? But | know
it don't pay to go off half cooked. :.
Simon Reelfoot's eyes strayed to
the window. When the eyes swiveled
| back to meet those OF Billy Wingo.
the pucker of worry had been wiped
from Reelfoot's eyebrows.
Continued in our next issue.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

cinating Waltze" and the "Old Eng
lish Dance" Out of the ordinary is
the Hawaiian steel guitar orchestra,
which will render the music during
the dinner, and which appears here
for the first time IN Phoenix. Gwen
dolyn Lynch will charm with her
rendition of Dance of the Hours"
taken from Giaconda Opera, and
Spring Song" by Mendelssohn. Miss
Mabel Novinger will delight her au-
dience with her dance of the scarf.
Miss Frances Elliott is chairman
of the committee responsible for the
superior entertainment program,
with Mrs. Charles Orme, Mrs. II. c..
Struckmeler, Mrs. f. H. Lunch and
Mrs. Roy Wayland as her competent
aides.
In addition to the attractions men
toned above the real carnival spirit
will be represented in the candy and
flower booths ana IN the country
store. Here everything will be sold
on chance, and the joy of buying and
then waiting to see what the number
draws viii be enhanced if those
there remember that every chance
taken will by that much reduce the
Day Nursery Indebtedness.
In the Country store there will be
COlllplele line OIL groceries ana
staples for use in the household. all
of which have been most generously
donated by the merchants of the city
Here every number sold will win
something. the fun coming in waiting
to find out exactly what the purchase
is going to turn out to be.
Mrs. Harold, Golze is the chair
man Of the Country Store commit
tee. assisted by the Mesdames WA.
Schwartz, Francis Elliott. Charles
Waghorn. Arnold Blumenthal, f. *.
Foltz. G. w. Botsford, Neri Osborne.
r. G.. Struckmewer. Avery Corpstein
and G. H. Young. This is by far the
largest "concession" of the carnival,
and practically every member of the
Guild has worked to make it sue
cess.
The candy booth will offer some
most attractive and toothsome bas-
kets of confectionery, along with
boxes and bags of candy. and will
prove one of the most popular places
in the room for those who are blessed
with a sweet tooth. In this case
those purchasing and eating what at
other times might be considered too
much candy can comfort themselves
by the thought that it is helping the
poor little children of the city. Mrs.
Ben Pearce is chairman of the COM
nittee, with the Mesdames e. G. Ma
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

BILLY SWUNG HIS RIGHT FOOT
AND KICKED THE DISTRICT At
TORNEY INTO A SNOWDRIFT.
his coat and cap Then he closed the
door and showed the bar into place
And that's that said Billy Win
go.
CHAPTER VII.
you took your time about COM
ing grunted Rafe Tuekleton
Dan Slike crossed his knees and
stared at Rafe and Skinny Shindle.
why hurry2"
Because you should" nagged Rofe.
This Tom Walton has gone on living
all fail"
That's tough sympathized Mr..
Slike
Its worse'n that Tom amt the
only iii job | want you to attend to.
There's the sheriff, Billy Wingo."
THAT will be extra
Rafe Tuckleton considered a mo-
ment. Five hundred dollars apiece
for Tom and the sheriff. said he.
We'll bargain for em separately"
said Slike. One thousand for Tom,
payable in advance.
Il suppose I'll have to do as YOU
say" Rafe grumbled. And the same
amount for the sheriff"
''Not-a tall,p denied Slike. "Not-a
tall Killing this sheriff for you
means I gotta leave the country on
the jump. Do you think I'm gonna
run the risk of being lynched for a
measly thousand doIlars2 If you do,
take another think. Take two of EN-!
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

But not the general idea of what
| get" persisted the strangely obtuse
sheriff. What is the minimum | can
expect ?"
From three to five thousand dol
lars" said Tip, watching his vis-avis
closely"
Mr.. Wingo paused and looked up
at the ceiling. His lips moved. He
muttered at the figures and sums.
Il thing that between nine and ten
thousand is nearer the correct
amount for iii me" Billy said at
last.
Billy made his position plain. SAY
ten thousand in round numbers
Tip OiGorman made an odd noise
in his throat. But he dissemb,ed his
foaminly murderous rage very we'll
indeed
Il never said ten thousand for a
sheriff before" protested Tip.
There's nothing like establishing
a precedent. Don't be hidebound.a
Tip O'Gorman raised plump hands
to the level of his ears Il didn't
think when | proposed YOU for sher-
iff..' he remarked earnestly, that
was proposing a road agent too. Oh,
You burglar. | do admire a hawg.
Yes. sir. But what can a feller do?
Ten thousand goes. About those
deputies-I don't suppose you'll have
any objections. now that you've got
what YOU want. to appointing john
son and Kenealy?"
''Oh. yes. indeed / have-plenty
No Johnson and no Kenealy. Shill-
man and Tyler. Yes"
No. You've got to earn that ten
thousand
Bribery and corruption. Tip. is a
serious crime"
"Bosh! You listen to me young
feller We're buying you body, soul
and roll, with that ten thousand
cases."
Tip. you're an old scoundreli"
Tip O'Gorman stared with an odd
expression at Billy Wingo You
have changed he remarked with
conviction Il wonder
He got up heavily and began to
pull on his overcoat.
When he was gone Billy Wingo
crossed the roopc unhurredly and
barred the door.
"All right, boys" he said in a con-
versa tional tone. You can come out
now"
The door Of an inner room opened
NJ Iiitit CtAtS- Ctt OiAC 6SAS q A9AteSs
lean citizen with a long. lean face
barred by a heavy grizzled mus
tache The other was shorter. OF
equally lean build. and considerably
younger. The older man was Shot
gun Stillman, the younger was
Riley Tvler
In Riley's hand was a thin block
of paper. A pencil stuck up beh,
his ear.
Did you get it all?" queried Billy.
sitting down in his chair and hunch-
ing it close to the table.
Most of it. Riley replied. "An
the important part especially where
e tried TO buy YOU up. Gee. you've
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
S|S1Js|fef11a'1ys K1tcLllzlI

company dish. but the. man OF the
family would like it after a strenu-
Gus day in the open.
Shred leaf lettuce. Cut the tops of
new onions in inch lengths. There
should be half as much onion as let
tuce. Mix well. put in the spidep ham
was fried in. Cover closely and cook
over slow fire for 10 minutes. Re-
move cover and add two tablespoons
of vinegar. Serve at once as a veg
etable.
Creamed New Onions.
New onions, squares Of toast. 2
tablespoons grated cheese. ga cup
cream, butter, salt and pepper.
Allow four or five onions for each
person. Use all the white part. Peel
and boil in salted water till tender.
Butter toast. sprinkle with little
grated cheese and add onions. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and sprin-
kle with more cheese.
Put in a hot oven just long enough
to melt the cheese. Scald cream in
double boiler and pour three table
spoons over each portion. Serve at
once.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Little Stories For Bedtime
FARMER BROWNS BOY AND
BUSTER ARE CURIOUS
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Ever since it was light enough to
see at all Blacky the Crow had been
sitting at the top Of the tallest tree
on the edge of the Green Forest near
est TO Farmer Browns house, and
never for an instant had he taken
his eyes from Farmer Browns back
door. What was he watching for
Why, for Farmer Browns boy To
come out on his way TO milk the
cows. Meanwhile sammy Jay was
slipping silently trough the Green
Forest looking for Buster Bear, SO
that when the time came he could
let his cousin. Blacky the Grow, know
just where Buster was,
1t was all q part of Blacky's plan
to find out if it was true that Farmer
Browns boy really was afraid of Bus
ter Bear. He and Sammy would
make a great fuss there on the edge
of the Green Forest, and then when
Farmer Browns boy came to find out
what it all was about they would lead
him to where Buster Bear happened
to be. and then they and all the other
little people who were hiding near
would see what would happen. BlaclSy
didn't have the least doubt that
Farmer Browns Boy would come. He
had called him that way many times
was something going on and some-
times just for joke. You see, Blacky
had found out a long time before that
Farmer Browns boy is like a great
many other little people-he has
great deal of curiosity.
BY and by the back door of Farmer
Browns house opened and out then
stepped Farmer Browns Boy. In each
hand he carried a milk pail. Right
away Blacl1y began to scream at the
top of his lungs. Cav. cav, caw!"
shouted Blacky. Cav. cav. cav!
And all the time he flew about among
the trees near the edge Of the Green
Forest, as if so excited that he could
not keep still. Farmer Browns Boy
looked over there as il he wondered
what all the fuss was about as, in
deed he did but he didn't start 70 go
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
CARNIVAL TODAY
At RIVERSIDE PARK
FOR DAY NURSERY

Today is the big day at Riverside
Park. Today. after long weeks OF
work and preparation the Junior
Guild puts its Carnival for the ben
eft Of the Day Nursery over the top,
with the splendid cooperation of
every civic organization. club, bust
ness house and private individual in
the city.
Everything that can be done to
make for the pleasure and the sue
cess of the day has been done. At
1880 o'clock the crowds will begin to
pour through the gates. and from
then on until midnight, when the
dance ends. there viii not be one
moment which will drag. or one in
which something isn't doing.
Promptly at o'clock the after
Moons bridge game win start. All
those who have made reservations,
and those who contemplate taking
part in it should be there and ready
to take their seats at that time. as
the schedule laid out by the various
committees must be maintained in
order that there be no hitch in the
afternoons program. Mrs, C. Fl !.
Young is chairman OF the cards COM
mittee, with Mrs. +. c. Struckmeyer.
Mrs. G. w. Botsford and Mrs. #. III.
Townsend assisting her.
The cafeteria dinner will be served
from $50 until 1880, giving business
people a chance to come out from
work and enjoy the delicious home
cooked dishes which have been pre-
pared by the best cooks of the town
for this occasion. Everything that
can tickle the palate and please the
eye of the most fastidious will be
there ready for the choosing. and the
members Of the committee who will
be in charge of the serving will not
take it amiss If one comes back for
a second helping. The more helpings,
the more help for the Day Nursery.
Mrs. Thomas ID. Johnston is chair
man of this important part OF the
days entertainment. and assisting
her are the Mesdames G. A. Andre
sen, A. w. Flickenger. Otis Albright.
Vernon Evans, Roland Johnston,
Harold Golze, Jack Tharpe and r. j.
Mangham.
During the dinner something es-
pecially fine in the way of a cabaret
entertainment will be shown the din
ers. Little Doris Odelle Mason,
beautiful child dancer viii bewitch
all those who see her do THE Fas-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Sister Mary Tells Some asty Ways
to prepare Them


II you are spending sleepless nights
this spring try the simple and homely
remedy of eating onionsi
Make an onion sandwich to eat just
before goig to bed. The combination
of minerals calms tired nerves and
induces sleep.
Always prepare onions under wat
er. No odor clings to the hands.
Onion Sandwich.
Slice onions very thin into salt
water to cover. Let stand for an
hour. Drain and dry between towels
Mince. Sprinkle with few drops of
lemon juice and put between thin
slices of white bread and butter.
Little new onions should be
cleansed and allowed to stand in cold
water for a hour before mincing.
Then mince right on the bread and
sprinkle lightly with salt.
Onion Salad.
Large sweet onions, minced pars-
ley, pepper and salt. oil and vinegar.
Peel onions. cover with cold water
and bring to the boiling point. Drain.
Let stand in cold water for five or
six hours. Change water frequently.
Drain and dry between towels.
Slice very thin and arrange on a
peu OF lettuce, season With salt ana
pepper and a little vinegar and pour
over liberal amount of oil. Sprinkle
with minced parsley and serve.
Spring Onion Salad.
Two sour apples / bunch of new
onions, mayonnaise dressing, stuffed
olives. hearts of lettuce.
Pare and cut apples into dice. If
tart apples are not to- be had let the
diced fruit stand in lemon juice for
an hour. Wash onions and mfnce. Mix
apples and onions well and add
enough mayonnaise to make a moist.
creamy mixture. Arrange on hearts
of lettuce and garnish with stuffed
olives cut in neat slices.
Did you ever try this? It's not a
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

Red Squirrel snickered right out loud.
Ha. ha, hal This is a great plan of
yours, Blacky. Ha. ha, ha," he shout
ed. Blacky couldn't find word to
say. He just hung his head, which is
something Blacky seldom does.
'Perhaps il we wait till he comes
out again he will come over here"
said Sammy Jay, who had Joined
Blacly. So it was decided to wait. 1t
seemed as if Farmer Browns Boy
would never come out, but at last he
did. Blacky and Sammy Jay at once
began to scream and make all the
fuss they could. Farmer Browns Boy
the two pals Of milk into the house,
then out he came and started straight
for the Green Forest. He was so cur
ious to know what it all meant that
he wouldn't wait another minute
Now. there was some one else with
a great deal of curiosity. He had
heard the screaming of Blacky the
Crow and Sammy Jay and he had
listened until he couldn't stand ii an
other minute. lie just had to know
what 1t all was about. So at the same
time Farmer Browns Boy started for
the Green Forest this other listener
started toward where BlaclSy and
Sammy were nlaSink such a racket.
He walked very softly. so as not to
make sound. 1t was Buster Bear.
NEXT STORY FAR MER
BROWNS BOY AND BUSTER
MEET
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

not wish the Henna tonic. we recon.
mend Lura Ideal Shampoo, which con.
tains no henna. BY continued use oi
Lura Liquid Shampoo, there will come
the rich. beautiful. luxurious hair and
you may rest assured that it beauties
and promotes hair health every time
your hair is washed. LURA Henna
Shampoo. oversize 6-oz. bottle; ;LURA
Ideal Shampoo without Hennal gene
erous 6-oz. bottle. At all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Little h1cUs1 and Company

BILLY WINGO. good natured range
rider of Golden Bar, is elected
Sheriff of Crocker County by the
gang of politicians and cattle
thieves who believe that Wingo is
too easy going to interfere with
their activities.
HAZEL WALTON, niece of an hon
est ranchowner. saves Billy from
being shot from ambush by
JACK MURRAY, disappointed can
didate. but she is unable to make
Billy resign from the office after
members of the gang have threat
ened to kill Wingo IL he fails to
carry out their orders. Billy and
Hazel quarrel.
RAFE TCCKLETON. wealthy cattle
thief, fears that Tom Walton has
evidence against the gang. but Tip
O'Gorman, political leader. refuses
to agree to hiring
DAN SIIKE. gunman, to kill Hazels
uncle. Judge Driver. another pol
itician. tells O'Gorman that Wingo
has appointed two honest deputies.
Shillman and Tyler
co ON WITH THE STORY
Suppose Bill does appoint two
honest deputies2" asked Tip. What
ara two deputies going to do against
Bills orders? l can manage Bill
Wingo.'
4 wish that I could be sure of
that worried the judge.
To Billy Wingo that evening came
Tip sO'Gorman, q bluff, hearty. good
hearted Tip: a Tip that told funny
stories and was good listener HIM
self and laughed at the right place.
Sworn in your deputies YETI" Tip
made casual inquiry.
Not yet. Storm might have kept
'em away"
Who are thew"
shotgun Shillman and Riley Ty-
ler''
I'VE expect you to appoint john
son and Kenealy" Tip said bluntly.
And if I don't2"
"Oh. you will-after you've thought
It overv
sT thought it over after Judge
Driver came to me- And / decided
not to. prefer my own men"
Tip O'Gorman sighed. He thought
he saw what he would have to do
And he didn't want to do it. 1t meant
one more mouth to feed. and one
more finger in. the pie.
You see. Bill, its thisaway." said
Tip. Some years the party makes
more than other years, and
And the years it makes the most, =
insisted Bill. ''are the years make
the most. Is that it,
You get the general idea"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

over and see. No. sir, he started
straight for the barn.
Blacky didn't know what to make
Of it. You see, smart as he Is and
shrewd as he is, Blacly doesn't
know anything about the meaning of
duty. You see, he never has to work,
excepting to get enough to eat. So
when Farmer Browns Boy started
for the barn instead of for the Green
Forest BlaclSy didn't know what to
make OF it. He screamed harder and
louder than ever. until his voice grew
so hoarse he couldn't scream any
more, but Farmer Browns Boy kept
right on to the barn.
I'D like to know what you're MAX
ing such a fuss about. Mr.. Crow, but
first I've got to feed the cows and
milk Them said he.
Now, all this time the other little
people OF the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows had been hiding
where they could see Ell that went
on. When Farmer Browns Boy dis
appeared in the barn Chatterer. the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

NEXT STORY FAR MER
BROWNS BOY AND BUSTER
MEET.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Roosevelt P. T. A.
Will Give Play.

Cheeses more than a century old
are served by some of the wealthy
Swiss families on the most important
occasions.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

Egyptian police have been fur
nished with shields for back and
chest to protect them from missiles
thrown by rioters.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Society and Clubs

son, Andrew Baumert. Milton Smith,
Raymond Alice. Donald Gilchrist and
John Sabra working with her.
Flowers are flowers the world over,
and nowhere are they more loved
than here, where their culture means
time and labor. The gardens of the
city will be stripped of their blooms
to furnish the booth at the carnival
with material TO sell, and the flower
girls will see to it that everyone is
furnished with at least one blossom
on this occasion. Mrs. c. II. Tucker
is chairman, and the Mesdames r..
Fl. Lynch, Leonard White. f. b.
Townsend. Theron Pagan, J. f..
O'Donnell, Harry Mitten and j. M.
Thompson are on the flower commit
tee.
All arrangements for the carnival
have been in the hands of Mrs.
Henry George, chairman. and Mrs.
Harold Golze, Mrs. Harry Kay and
Mrs. Henry Miller.
Alhannbra Neighborhood
Meeting Is Postponed
The Alhambra Neighborhood club
meeting, which was to have taken
postponed indefinitely on account of
illness in the home of Mrs. Il. E.
Jack. The committee win not have
time, now, to get UP an entertain
ment program for the occasion.
Roosevelt P. +. A.
Will Give Play.
The Roosevelt p. It "A. will sponsor
two one-act comedies which have
been directed by Mrs. Earl Dwight
Easley, and will be put on in Neigh
borhood house Saturday evening at
8 o'clock. The cast has been well
selected and the program promises to
be most entertaining
The Arizona School of Music will
furnish the musical numbers for be-
tween acts, and a most enjoyable
evening is promised all who attend.
The plays are being given for the
benefit of the free hot lunch fund
of the Roosevelt p. T "A. which fund
is used to buy lunches for children
who cannot afford to do so.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

automobile manufacturer, in answer to
question to-day "But when I do say
thas have no hatred in my heart for
the Jew I mean II. In fact, do not
blame the Jew money lender for bunk
ing humanity just as long as humanity
let's him get away with it. AS a mat
ter OF fact, l admire the Jew because,
when thing gcts stuck, he is the only
one who seems to have the power to
start it mp again and put 1t ovs-.
However, that does not wipe out
the feet that the Jew, who Is victim
OF false money system, Ia the very
foundation of the worlds greatest
curse to-day---war.
"He is the cause of all the abnor-
mality in our daily life because he Is
the money maniac. One cannot blame
him as long Els he is able TO play his
game. Our money system Is all wrong,
and the Jew, who is the money spe-
cialist, is its greatest victim. There is
the fact.
".No, I have no hatred for the Jew,
and those Jews who play hardest ut
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

money-lenders who are playing their
money game. Poverty, nnisegy, and the
siaughtering Of the flower OF young
manhood means nothing to them so
long ag their money game goes On
successfully
"And the mob. through its emotion. .
ne went on, Swallows the stuff, hook.
line and sinker, whereupon banda psay
and even mothers in the hvateris II
it all place their own offspring upon
the altar Of murder, just as the ignor-
ant mothers of years ago fed their
babies into the flaming bowls Of the
god Moloch."
"And how near ars We to the snd Of
it alI?"
"We will have more wars" he an.
swered. "But we are nearer the end
than most people think.
I'VE are ON the threshold of remayk-
able advances in industry. The main
reason / an here in the East Is to
inspect one Of my new plants at Green
Island, Troy, N. Y.---the only plant Of
its kind in the world where the heat.
light and manufacturing power are
all to be furnished by electricity.
II know nothing about this Press.
dent talk" he said, and could no. be
induced into discussing party politics.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

the money game are very much In the
minority
The money system; how would you
change that? 7" Mr., Ford was asked,
II believe The whole world would
benefit tremendously il ali interest on
money were abolished" he answered.
But the Detroit manufacturer dis
missed this subject as quickly as he
had broached it, by saying:
Il cannot go into that further at
this time because / am now writing
something on the subject.
ITO get back to the Jew again. he
continued voluntarily.
The only reason the Jew money-
lender doesn't take the pocketbook of
every man Is because every man won't
let him. Through education every
man will ono day refuse to let the Jew
bunk him with his institution called
war because it Is these same money
lenders who create war to-day. War
Is purely financial institution. /
learned that through my peace ship ex-
petition. That expedition was col
lege Of experience"
Where does patriotism fit here I"
Patriotism" he retortad, "is as
johnson said! "A last refuge for the
scoundrel.' 1t is worked up by these