davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

What he wanted was the storehouse
of Busy Bee.
Now, if | can find it for him."
thought Sammy, hell always be my
friend. / think I'll have look at
all the hollow trees l know Of in the
Green Forest"
just then another thought popped
into Sammy's head. He and Reddy
Fox were not the best of friends. In
some ways they We're very much
alike. and perhaps this was the rea-
son that they were forever falling
out. Sammy had been one of the
first and loudest to jeer at and make
fun of Reddy the time he seemed TO
be running away from Jumper the
Hare. Then he had seen Reddy run
from Buster Bear only that very
morning when Buster had suddenly
appeared Just as Reddy had thought
to catch Jumper the Hare, and he
knew that Reddy knew that he had
seen and laughed at him. so now
Reddy was sure to be his enemy.
IF / can think of some plan which
will make Reddy think he can make
friends with Buster Bear, why Reddy'
will forget all about his anger WITH
me-" thought Sammy. Il have IT!
I'll tell him how Buster wants some
honey and set him TO hunting for the
storehouse of Busy Bee"
With that off flew Sammy Jay TO
hunt for Reddy Fox and tell him how
he could make friends with Buster
Bear.
NEXT STORY - EVERYBODY
HUNTS FOR HONEY.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
GIRLS NORMAL NEED
Winona Wilcox Discusses the Men
Girls Read About

Do fiction and the movies and the
drama put false ideas about love and
lovers into the minds of maidens2
Thus must run the inevitable in
quiry after reading the following:
Where are the men one reads
about in books?
II mean the clean, strong. manly
man, the one who enjoys the right
kind OF a good time with girl who
enjoys the same thing. DO such
men exist?
I'm a girl OF family as old as
the community. a family which al
ways has stood for the big and the.
true. I'm not 2S, and a college grad
uate. wear the right clothes, am
called beautiful. and am employed in
one of the isolated professions where
l never meet men.
II have many men friends in our
family's social life. but, oh! they are
not the kind I want to marry! l like
my work, but certainly 1t doesn't
satisfy all the desires of my heart
Frankly. I'd like to meet the right
man and settle down in the biggest
and noblest career open to woman.
know / could make the right man
happy
II have a truly wonderful father
Sometimes l fancy have set too
high standard for young men and
that l am dissatisfied because the
men / might marry do not measure
up to TN A. B."
The young woman has analyzed
herself exactly. Often it happens
that the daughter Of an extrordi-
nary man establishes a test for
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

young men which they cannot pass.
Doubtless the girl has formed an
idea of what her husband should be
from what her father is. Unfairly.
but unintentionally. she expects her
young men friends to posses the
wisdom which accrues only from the
hard experience of long years.
More than one fine girl has pre-
ferred to remain spinster rather
than put up with boy of her own
age until he developed to her fathers
level!
Now, spinsterhood Is honorable
and admirable. but 1t is a lonsonle
profession as the modern girl fully
realizes.
Sometimes ] wonder why girls. to-
day sophisticated in SO many ways.
think only half way to the end OF
the marriage problem. This girl
finds herself in cloistered profes-
sion. She knows that propinquity
and opportunity are necessary in
gradients of the wedding cake. She
knows that when a man wishes TO
marry he goes where he can find a
girl who suits his financial condition
as we'll as his lleart.
Why should a girl do differently?
-O--
There are 233.,1O4 Christian con-
gregations in America
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

Dot with bits OF butter over the top
before baking.
Fish Loaf
Two cups cold fish, cup mashed
potatoes, tablespoons butter,
egg, salt and pepper. milk, bread
crumbs.
Melt butter In sauce pan. add fish
coarsely f1aked, potatoes. yolk of egg.
salt and pepper and milk to make
moist enough to mold. Stir over the
fire till heated through.
Spread on platter to cool. Shape
in a loaf, brush over with the white
of the egg slightly beaten, sprinkle
with bread crumbs and bake in
moderate oven till brown. Serve with
tomato sauce.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for a few cents. shake
well, and you have quarter pint Of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach
lotion to soften and whiten red. rough
or chapped hands. This homemade
lemon lotion is far superior to glycer-
in and rose water to smoother the
skin. Famous stage beauties use 1t
to bleach and bring that soft, clear
rosy-white complexion, because IT
doesn't irritate
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
chan.er XVI.

"Why, Il was just like fairyland
Susan exclaimed after Ruth had de-
scribed Mr.. Cars palatial home. Il
am going to have a house just like it
some day! See If ! don't!"
Il suppose you will allow us to
visit you, Miss Susan?" Sam asked.
Laugh If you like. / mean IT,
Ruth made up her mind what she
wanted and went ahead and got it.
I'll do the same"
Bravo, Susan!" Ruth laughed.
That's the spirit
I'VE might have had such home
If I had had the appreciation and the
chances other men have. Things in
this world aren't divided as they
should be. Carr has no right to so
much while I, a man about his age,
have nothing"
Sounds anarchistic. dad Ruth re-
turned, "and don't say you haven't
anything. What's the matter with
us? Aren't mother. Sam, Susan and
/ anything? To say nothing of Lou
lisa and poor Ted"
"a poor mans blessing, eh, dad?'
Sam spoke for him.
MRS. Carr told me that it had been
great sorrow that they had no chill
dren, and"
IF they are looking for an. heir, I'm
willing to be e.dopted," sam inter-
rupted.
II know what you meant when you
said Mr.. Carr would learn your linn
itations IL you stayed any longer
Susan said when she and Ruth went
UP to bed.
"Well, just what did you think
meant?"
He thinks you are awful smart
now, and maybe he thinks YOU are q
little smarter than you are. and you
was afraid If he talked to you toe
much, had too much time. he would
find il out. And you don't want him
to ever know there is anything you
can't do"
you've hit it. dear. Now go to
bed ard forget all about it."
The Browning family was now
| prosperous. Yet Ruth could not save
as much as she would have liked
Her clothes in the first place cost
more. She felt she owed it to the
firm to make not only a good, but in
a way an elegant appearance. Her
father had not earned a dollar since
his discharge from the railroad. and
he as well as the others OF the family
had worn out his entire wardrobe in
those lean, long months.
His irnprovidence had also extend
ed to the house. Nothing had been
done In the way Of repairs for years,
although he might well have kept il
in condition. The roof leaked, il
needed painting, besides many other
things every house needs to make IL
comfortable, and pleasant Ruth had
only the. necessary repairs made. but
that put off the day when the mort
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
ALL OF THE CREAM
OF WHOLE MILK is In kim

KILN powdered milk
makes milk equal to the
best grades of bottled
milk because only the
best grades of whole milk
are passed for KILN by
the Inspector at the plant
where it is made.
The absolute purity of
KILN is understood
when you realize that
many doctorsthe country
over recommend it for
infant feeding.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

Suitor-I will admit / haven't nj
ways lived as / should. but l do love
your daughter sincerely, and if ever
[ should make her unhappy hope ]
will be made to suffer for II.
Father-Don't let that worry youi
she'll attend to that.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
A PHnLANTHRoPIsT.

Tramp kind lady. could you'De eiy
.ae ! bite ter eat7 I'm greatly
spanched by hunger.
I1ndv-Of course. I'll help you poo
fellow. [ won't have you pinched b
hunger. Just wait minute until
call the police. They'll pinch you'll
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

There are 2s3.,1O Christian con-
gregations in America.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
LENTEN DISHES

Sister Mary Tells How to Prepare
Leftover fish lends itself to made
dishes most happily. Salads. TIM
bales, souffles and even soups are
delicious made from the remnants OF
last nights dinner.
lTDo not put leftover fish in the
Refrigerator in an uncovered dish.
Fish quickly taints milk or butter.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

Surely such a milk will
find favor with any house
wife. 1t can be used
wherever milk is needed:
in cooking, for drinking,
on cereals, any way. You
need no special inStruc-
tions or recipes - for
kim is milk and you
use it just as you use
bottled milk today.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

NEXT. STORY = EVER1BOD1
HUNTS FOR HONEY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

ed by red bar on a white field,
with the ct. R." of the cartoonists
of 1908 in blue on the red. The
Evergreen Highway, from Salt
Lake City to Puget Sound, is des-
ignated by green tree on a white
field, with green bands at top and
bottom.
But even these trail markers, or
blazings, would leave a multitude
of questions unanswered in the
mind Of the tourist were it not
for the remarkable comprehensive
and accurate official auto trails
maps issued as pocket folders.
Taken in conjunction with the
maps, however, the blazed trails
are open books to convenience,
comfort and luxury.
Mapping Out a Vacation
The wayfarer on the Yellow
stone Trail at Zero, Montana,
headed toward the Park, sees on
his map that the next considerable
town is Miles City, at an eleva-
ton of 1855 feet, with a popula-
tion Of 1887. The hotel and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

the Snake, by the Snake to the
Oregon-or, as Captain Gray, the
Boston" named it, the Column
bia-and by the Columbia to the
Sea. 1t was this Trail that Mar
Gus Whitman rode from his mis-
sion at Walla Walla to Washing
ton, to tell the Great White Fa-
ther of the growing strength Of
the Hudson's Bay men, and to ad-
wise that the country be saved to
the United States. To counteract
the British power Whitman led
back the prairie schooners carry
ing 1,400 immigrants, pioneers, in
1874, and 5000 more followed the
next year; so when Clay, the clev-
er politician, enunciated his cleo
tion slogan, "54-40 or Fight"
there were 5000 men and women
in the Willamette Valley to make
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
FACTORY COSTS
IN RUSSIA HIGH
AND WAGES LOW

Moscow. Aug. 16.-ProductioE
charges in many Russian factories
have become so high that the
Soviet government would now find
it cheaper TO import certain manu-
factured articles than to make
them at home.
For example, 1t is said that
harvester machines can be pur-
chased and transported from Ger
many. or even from America, to
Russia for much less than the cost
Of producing them in the plant Of
the International Harvester COM
pany, near Moscow.
This American factory. one of
the few industries in Russia that
was not nationalized by the
Bolsheviki, is one of the most ef-
ficient in the country. but its pro
ducing costs per machine manu-
factured are almost twice those
of the German and American
plants Of the company. This is
chiefly due to the high prices of
raw material. but the unusual
Russian labor laws also are an i'm
portant factor.
For example. workman whose
wife is expecting a child is paid
25 percent additional salary for
nine months, and in the month
when the child is born receives
still another full months pay. II
the workman is supporting a sis
ter or a mother or any other
woman in an interesting condi-
tion. the same rule applies, while
a feminine employe receives even
more liberal treatment, amounting
to seven full months extra pay.
The average daily pay OF a Rus
Sian workman is about s. exclus-
i've of extras. but It has been esti-
mated that five Russians, who
work under less efficient condi-
tions than in America. no matter
what their individual ability
produce only as much as two
workmen In the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
Well-MaPped, Historic Thoroughfares Lead Auto
Tourists Into the Never-Never Country

who sometimes, in the rush for the
7:15, wonders what it is all about /;
if sometimes during the day your
eyes look straight through filing
cabinets and plastered walls into
the wide spaces Of desert and
mountain, lake and stream; if in
the evening the phonograph next
door sounds a trifle too continu-
ously, jarring, and you get to
thinking, and the pipe goes out
You need to hit the trail.
The Country God Remembers
The blood of explorers is in
your veins, or you wouldn't be
here, a citizen of these United
States. The blood is there, re-
bellious and restrained. For
torpid liver a bottled tonic will
do. For explorers blood there is
but one treatment; the open road.
The trails have been blazed for
you.
They lead through the New
Northwest; the Northwest of
Lewis and Clark; the Northwest
that begins beyond the DakOtas,
and runs out in the irregular coast
of the Pacific.
Where Trails Run Out and Stop
1t is the Never-Never Country,
the country of buttes and basins,
of piled mountains and sun-swept
plains, drained by the "un-
imagined rivers" Some people
have called it Gods Country, and
it is true that it is nearer to God
than most, for here the work of
creation recently left of. and the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

Up along the hostile mountains,
whore the hair poised snow
slide shIvers-
Down and through the big fat
marshes that the virgin ore
bed stains.
TIL ! heard the mile wide nutter-
ings Of unimagine ed rivers,
And beyond the uameless timber
saw illimitable plains
Yes. your "Never-never country
yes. your edge OF cultiva-
ton"
And no sense in going further"
It'll l crossed the range to
see.
God forgive mel No. I didn't. It's
Gods present 10 our nation.
Anybody might have found IL
but-His Whisper came to
Mel
-Klpling's THE Explorer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
White Man Lived With
ESkimOS and Made Film

fNanook Of the North, - the re-
markable Pathe feature showing
at the Grand Theatre Saturday Is
the first motion picture to depict
the actual life Of the Eskimo. II
being truthful and vivid story of
Father and Mother Eskimo and
all the little Eskimos at home
1t was made for Reyillon Freres
by Robert J. Flaherty, engineer
and explorer on the Sir william
Mackenzie expeditions in the bar
rem lands of the northeast coast of
Hudson Bay. and described by him
in published records of the Amer
lean Geographical Society.
Between 1912 and 1918, Mr..
Flaherty made five expeditions.
covering the Ungava Peninsula
and parts of Baffin's Land, guided
by Eskimos. He accompanied
them as they travelled with their
families. Winter and Summer,
subsisting wholly upon their
catches OF fish, seals and walrus;
sheltered by their tents of skins in
Summer and their snow igloos In
Winter, built at the end OF a day
of dog-sledge travel, the spirit
thermometers registering 54 de-
grees below zero, Fahrenheit.
All these activities are shown In
"Nanook OF the North, " which Mr.
n 1
printed and projected in the froz
en-. barren North Despite the
hardships and handicaps of hav-
ing no laboratory I'm which to
work, Nanook OF the North " is
said to be a veritable gem of pho
Biography. with none Of the glare
and blur that so frequently mar
pictures photographed in the snow
country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

tons. Today it is laced with high
ways-the old Oregon Trail, but
how different!-anda a dozen others
as magnifcently conceived and
wrought. The country through
which they pass, much of it, is
still untouched. The bear and
deer still haunt the hills, the
mountain lion glides like shad-
ow through the tangle of under
growth, the coyote sings from the
lonely butte his nocturnal re-
QUEEN. Yet by easy marches on
the trails, and at their termini, is
the luxury of fine hotels, the re-
fnements which the, struggle of
all the years, everywhere, has pro-
duced.
And the explorer of 1922, his
prairie schooner a touring car, his
bivouac a hotel suite, if he chooses,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

good his claim. But Clay was not
fighter, so the line of settlement
beaten from the British Minister
Buchanan did not rim the ice at
54-40, but followed the 49th paral-
lei. 1t was enough.
At the western end of the Ore
gon Trail two New England sail
ors spun a coin to decide the name
of a city. "Heads" was Boston.
"tails" Portland, and tails won.
Tails named Portland, but heads
built it, the outlet of the Inland
Empire.
Bridging the Centuries
In 1851 A. A. Denny, from Hi
nois, beached his canoe on Alki
Point-"Alki," Chinook Indian for
"After a while" And latter a
while" Seattle was built on Alki
Point, objective Of transconti-
mental railroads, key to Alaska
and the Orient. Today the slogan
of Seattle is not "after a while"
1t is ''now."
Less than a century In years
has interviewed between Marcus
Whitman's ride and the present.
But judged in terms of ordinary
progress the Oregon Trail has
advanced twenty centuries. The
country through which Whitman
rode was more q wilderness than
the defiles Of the Black Forest
when Caesar beat back the Teu-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

sinews of the New Northwest
They lead from Everywhere tt
Everywhere. Because Of them
the most inexperienced wayfarel
cannot become lost.
The Heraldry of the Highways
One of the most famous of the
coast-to-coast highways is the Vel
lowstone Trail, good road from
Plymouth Rock to Puget Sound.
It's marker is a yellow square,
with a double circle in black in
closing the name, Yellowstone
Trail" and an arrow pointing in
the direction of the Yellowstone.
These markers are on telephone
poles along the route. The route
of the Theodore Roosevelt Inter
national Highway, from Portland,
Me-, to Portland, Ore, is indicst-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

his food trout from the streams
or duck from the marshes, or
anges from california, olives
from Spain, all Of the luxuries of
the world and Of the region served
on fine linen-what of his hard
ships?
No "ROughing II" Now
There are none. He can live as
easily, or as strenuously, as he
chooses. He can take his tent and
kit and rod and gun along, if he
likes, and camp by a running
stream at the days end, and trail
his fly across a pool, and know the
scent of coffee making, and bacon
crisping alongside fat trout. Or
he can command the service of
Michigan Boulevard and the cui-
sine Of Times Square.
And where the immigrants
scanned the sand, or sought for
markings on the trees or stones,
to find the way that Whitman and
the others went, he can "let her
out" and follow with unworried
mind past intersections and de-
tours the guide signs that show
the roads everywhere. The trails
are blazed, the routes are laid out
clearly and unmistakably. The
uncertainties which disturbed and
delayed travellers of the past are
gone.
These blazed trails are the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

men, consecrated in the blood of
heroes and heroines. 1t Is yours
to follow.
1t leads from the shady street
on which you look out from your
home, or from the hot and clang-
ing strip of steel and brick be-
tween the Office buildings, out
across the silent desert country,
where the stars bend down at
night; into the sanctuary Of high
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

Opportunities of Today for Boys
and Girls" chapters on voeations
for the boys and girls who are de-
Gliding on their life work, by BEN
nett Jackson.
The Swedish Fairy Book" new
er stories Of the folklore Of Swed
en-, for the children and for the
story-teller, edited by Clara Stroebe
"A Staircase of Stories, a eollec-
tion chosen by Lousey Chisholm.
Like her Golden Staircase" of
poems. the first are for the young
readers, and the latter ones
Increase in difficulty. The book viii
be placed with the exhibit books
where children may find it to read
while in the library.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
RADIO TELEPHONE TALK
FROM PARIS TO U. S. LIKELY

Paris-Aeeording to Owen L
Young, chairman of the board OF
directors of the Radio Corporation
of America. wireless telephoning be
ween New York and Paris is within
he realms of possibility. The one
big disadvantage is tn difference il
time between the two cities. 1t /,
possible, however, that modification,
in this matter will be attempted in
order that Stock Exchange trans
actions may be feasible between
France and America by telephone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

Roberts has not been established.
so it is not known whether the sin
gle specimen is an oddity of natur,
or whether there are others Of the
same kind.
The ordinary color of the tarpou
is silver, which has caused it to b,
known as the silver king" as i
grows to large size aud is consider
cd the gamest fish, always putting
up a hard battle before being land
ed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
New Books

''The Future Of the Churches" by
Roger Babson The problems anc
the possibilities Of the church a,
seen by a business man, an econo-
mist of known ability.
''The Track of the 'Typhoon' -
the inside story Of the yneht's
trip across the Atlantic by w. W.
Nutting.
IAN Economic Interpretation OF
the Constitution of the &. S." by
Charles Beard. historian.
English Ways and By-ways. "
travel in England written in the
form of letters, by Leighton Parks.
"Pageantry and Dramatics in Re
ligious Education, discussion OF
the possibilities with definite in
struetions for amateur work, by W.
V. Meredith.
"The Girl in Her Teens" a
helpful study for the parent and the
teacher, by Margaret Slattery.
Hygiene of the Eye" a thor
SuBn treatment OF the structure
care and treatment, by Dr. W. D,
Posoy.
"Life's Minor Collisions" hum
orous little essays ON the ways o
the home and home-fOlks, by Fran
ces Warner.
'Parnassus on Wheels" by Chri
topher Morley. Helen MeGil, age
thirty-nine, with Parnassus, he
book wagon, and Pegasus, her steed
has strange adventures as she sell
her wares.
"The Black Moth" a romance o
the 18th century, by GeOrgettl
Heyer.
Trouble the House." a novel, b.
Kate Jordan Yermilye.
"A Mayors Folly" by JOsep'
'Onrad.
For the children
''s pry Lives Of Men OF Science,
, I. J. RoEbOtham.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

garage accommodations of Miles
City are listed on the map. The
distance from Zero is 29 miles.
There is another good hotel at
Forsyth, At miles beyond Miles
City, the map tells him. For the
larger cities local maps are given,
with the hotel locations, their
rates, garage locations and rates
for storage and repairs. By means
of the blazed trails and the Of
fetal auto-trails maps it would be
quite practical for a deaf and
dumb tourist to venture into the
land of Lewis and Clark with as
surance that he will always know
where he is, and how to get where
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
GOLD C0LORED TARP0N
IS CAUGHT NEAR TAMPA

Tampa. Fla.-When George Roberts
veteran guide at Pass-a-Grill, re-
ported seeing a gold tarpon swim
ming in local waters he was ridi-
uled, but a few days later Arthur
Henderson, ST. Petersburg fisher
nan, succeeded in catching a fish
II that description.
Whether the fish hooked BY Hem
ierson was the same one sighted by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

A French technical journal is
offering $4,000 francs as a prize
to anyone who will produce a fuel
cheaper than gasoline. The sub
stitute must produce horsepower
and mileage without making II
necessary to modify existing mo-
tors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
MASSACHUSETTS WOMAN
is RAISING BABY DOE

Greenfield, Mass.-Mrs. Harry
Shaw is now the proud owner OF
an infant doe which she recently
found in the field near her home.
She is now bringing it up on a bot
tie.
Mrs. Shaw noticed some crows
about an object in the fields. and