davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
MARD| GRAS WILL
Be HELD At TEMPE

The third annual celebration of the
childrens Mardi Gras festival will
take place at Tempe, April 29 with
Norris Jarrett as King Sa-Ri- Val the
Third. Miss Helen FELTON,. daughter
of Professor FELTON, of the Tempe
Normal will be the queen.
The Mardi Gras festival was or
ganized for the purpose of improving
the standards of ball room dancing
by teaching the children the correct
way The music used is in most
cases of the classical variety no jazz
melodies being allowed. The dancing
steps taught are those approved by
the National Association of Dancing
Masters
The festival this year is going to
be quite impressive, Governor and
Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell having ex-
pressed the intention of stopping on
their return from the trip over the
Apache Trail with the good roads
convention party.
Miss Alice Bowman Of PhoeniX and
John Hight Of Tempe will lead the
grand march which opens the ball.
Miss Helen Harris of Tempe will be
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

Said the first pencil end 10 the Sec
ond pencil end, Hello. Sally Jane.
Morning. Jack"
''TIl ride along with you.'
"All right. At times I've known
you to be amusing. Jack.
is that all I'm good for Ito help
pass the time?'
what else is a man good for?'
Don't be so flip. Sally Jane. You
know" He stopped short.
She waited a moment. Then, i
know what?''
You know I've been loving You
a long, long time" he said abruptly.
Il didn't want to tell you till 1 had
something to offer you besides my
self. And now I've got something
Rafe TuekIeton has promised to make
me sheriff.
Il thought the voters usually de-
cided such things" said she.
He laughed cynically. Not in
Crocker. Well, what do you sav?0
She looked at him coolly. What
is this-a proposai?"
Don't you understand he said
earnestly Don't you understand
that love you. Sally Jane2 And
want you.''
sally Jane continued to look at
him.
Il understand that you want me,
she told him calmly. why not?
My type appeals to your type, that's
all. Appeals physically. ] mean.
You'd like to possess me. but you
don't love me. Jack Murray
I'm gonna marry you, he per-
sisted.
Jamming his horse against hers
he pinioned both her hands with his
right swung his left arm around her
waist and crushed her gasping
against his chest She struggled;
but he was man. and strong. Fore
ing the back of the hand that con-
fined her two hands under her chin,
he tilted her head up and backwards.
Once, twice and again he kissed her
mouth.
"There," he muttered, releasing her
so abruptly that she almost fell out
of the saddle and only saved herself
by catching the saddle horn with
| both hands There. I've heard you
boasted that no man had ever kissed
you. Well, you're kissed now and
you won't forget it in hurry.
Had she had a gun, she would have
shot the man. But she did not have
a gun-nor any other weapon. She
had even dropped her quirt some
where.
"Ohlp she cried, striking her fists
! together. "Oh. l could Kill YOU.
You dog You beast Faughl" Here
she wiped her mouth with the back
of her hand and wiped her hand on
her horses name.
| Here, stop crying, he directed
/ stretching forth an arm and leaning
| toward her.
Al that she came alive with start
ling suddenness and with a full
armed sweep scored his cheek with
her finger nails from temple to jaw.
She snatched her horse around
with a jerk and flew homeward at q
gallop.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

sion in volume of cruiser, destroyer
submarine, and any other naval for
ces is unlimited, it is difficult to see
why some have acclaimed this agree
ment as tremendous reduction
OF naval forces. 1t is merely limi-
tation upon the future expansion of
capital forces.
Because of the circumstances just
outlined, the conclusion seems fneyit.
able that we must dismiss any
thought of reducing American naval
expenditures below the present level
of about $50 million dollars-if the
5-5-3 ratio is to be realized.
On the contrary, there will have to
be some increase if crews are to he
provided for all vital ships including
the New West Virginia and Colorado
so as to raise the limited fleet to its
expected place in the 5-5-3 ratio.
Nevertheless there will be saved
still further increases because Of con-
struction on thirteen new capital
ships now to be scrapped and to pro-
vide for the operation of these ships
had they been completed. Beginning
a year or so hence. this saving OF in
crease in expenses may average some
thing under 80 million dollars q
year for some years, or less than 4
per cent of the present gross annual
expenditures Of the federal governs
ment of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
FARMER BROWNS BOY FEELS
HIS HAIR RAISE
Twas just a sudden odd surprise
Made Farmer Browns boys hair to
rise.

rise
That's a funny thing for hair to
do-rise up all Of a sudden-isn't it?
But that is lust what the hair on
Farmer Browns boys head did the
day he went fishing in the Laughing
Brook and had no luck at all. There
are lust two things that make hair
rise-anger and fear. Anger some
times makes the hair on the back and
neck of Bowser the Hound and of
some other little people bristle and
stand UP, and you know the hair on
the tail of Black Pussy stands on
end until her tail looks twice as big
as it really is. Both anger and fear
make it do that. But there is only
one thing that can make the hair
on the head Of Farmer Browns boy
rise. and as it isn't anger, of course
it must be the other thing, fear.
1t never happened before. You see,
there isn't much of anything that
Farmer Browns Boy is really afraid
of. Perhaps it wouldn't have hap
pened this time If it had not been
for the surprise of what he found.
You see, he had patiently fisled
down the Laughing Brook through
the Green Forest without getting so
much as a nibble. and this seemed
very, very queer to him. for it had
never happened before. Then he had
found the heads of some trout on
the bank, and this had seemed very
queer, too, because they had been
bitten off and not cut off with
knife He knew right away that
some one else had been fishing and
that was why he could not catch any.
but the only fisherman he could
think Of who might bite off the heads
of the trout was Billy Mink. and he
had never known Billy to do it be-
fore and leave them lying around
that way. Besides. 1t did not seem
possible that little Billy Mink could
have eaten all those trout He did
not once think of little Joe Otter,
and so he was very, very much puz-
zled
He was turning 1t al over in his
mind and studying what it could
mean. when he came to a little
muddy place on the bank of the
Laughing Brook, and there he saw
something that made his eyes as il
they would pop right out of his head.
1t was right then that he felt his
hair rise. Anyway. that is what he
said when he told about It after
ward. What was it be saw? What do
you think? Why it was a footprint
in the soft mud Yes. sir. that's what
1t was and all It was
/ But it was the biggest footprint
| Farmer Browns Boy ever had seen,
and it looked as if it had been made
\ only a few minutes before. 1t was
| the footprint of Buster Bear.
| Now. Farmer Browns Boy didn't
1 know that Buster Bear had come
down to the Green Forest to live.
! He never had heard of a bear being
| In the Green Forest. And he was SO
surprised that he had hard work to
believe his own eyes. and he had a
! queer feeling all over, a little chilly
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
CHAPTER 1

.sBut why don't you do something,
Billgp demanded Sam Prescott's
pretty daughter.
Bill Wingo looked at Miss Prescott
in injured astonishment. DO some
thing?" he repeated. What do you
want me to do?'
You make me tired. Bill. Here
you've got a claim and little bunch
of COWS. Instead of working like
man you loaf like a-a-
Like loafer." he prompted.
"BiP can't you understand that |
like you, and"
s'Easily.a he grinned. "of course
you like me. You'll have to marry
me. I'm afraid, Sally Jane"
Il will. viii {? And you're afraid,
are you? You big, overgrown. lazy
lummox. l wouldn't marry you ever. F"
L know you mean well, Sally Jane,
and
SAnd it's none of my business?
You're quite right. Bill-but can't YOU
seed I'm talking for your own good? =
Sure, yes. My pa used to talk
just like that before he'd go out be-
hind the corral with a breeching-
strap in one hand and my ear in the
other. I used to hurt most unpleas-
ant for two-three days after. Old
times, old times. Now, / take it you
were never licked, Sally Jane. That
was a mistake. You should have
been What? You don't mean to
say you're going home? And we
were getting along so nicely. too.
Well, if willful must. she must. I'll
hold your horse for YOU.
,.s In al
the side of Linny's Hill.
The view from Linny's Hill was
all that could be desired. At the
hase of the hill the Golden Bar Hills
VILE trail led the eye westward to
where Golden Bar. a collection of toy
hoases, each one startlingly clear in
that rarefied atmosphere, sprawled
aldJlg the further bang OF Wagon
jaol1 river.
Grocker county. 400 miles long by
300 miles wide. bounded on the east
by the Wagonjaclz, ran well up into
the Medicine Mountains.
Political pickings in Crocker We're
consistently good Crocker laws,
provided the suspected person or per-
sons were friendly with the county
officials. were not administered with
undue severity. Coarse work was
never tolerated naturally; but II one
were judicious and a good picker, one
could travel far and profitably.
Crocker was. as counties go. fertile
ground for easy consciences.
Bill Wingo watched the moving
pencil end that was Miss Prescott.
Another pencil end was riding the
same trail-away from Golden Bar.
Bill Wingo intently scrutinized the
wayfarer from Golden Bar side.
Looks like Jack Murrays sorrei,
he mused "If they stop, it's Jack.
The pencil ends drew together al
the lower end of the grove. They
stopped
mildly. Il never did like that man.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
SisfoffIatyS Kitclf}zt]l

split peas, 2 tablespoons butter 2
eggs (yolks), pepper
Soak the peas over night. Put the
pork in a big Kettle. cover with warm
water and bring to the boiling point.
Skim well. If the pork is very salty
put to cook in cold water brought
slowly to the boiling point and the
water poured off.
Then put on in warm water and
proceed as usual Boil 10 minutes
and add the onion, carrot, turnip and
celery cut in slices. Add peppercorns
and simmer from two to three hours.
Allow IS minutes per pound for
cooking.
Cut parsnips lengthwise in quarters
and boil in slightly salted water or
withthe pork. The parsnips should
cook in IS minutes. Boil cabbage in
| slightly salted water. drain and cut
in neat squares. Serve the pork on
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
MUSIC PUPILS MAKE
MANY APPEARANCES

Pupils from the Arizona School Of
Music have appeared for many clubs
and public affairs the past week.
wednesday afternoon. Lucille
Brown, pupil of Mrs Dwight Earl
Easley and Lucille Major. pupil of
Walter Hastings Olney. gave read
ings and songs for the Social circle
of the Isaac district.
The Arizona School of Music sent
an entire program to Kyrene, Friday
evening, for the benefit of the school
there in charge of Professor and Mrs.
Corbett.
The program was ejoyed by large
audience. Piano numbers and read
ings were given by Leslie Virginia
Brown who also accompanied the
yiolinist, Melba Roziene.
Miss Brawn is piano pupil of
Franz Darvas and pupil in expression
of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley.
Melba Roziene, pupil of Robert
Saunders. gave violin numbers Del
ma Hamblin, pupil of Walter Hast
ings Olney sang group of songs and
Elnora Witten, pupil OF Mrs. Dwight
Earl Easley gave readings.
Friday evening. Anna Marie Cal
vert, pupil of Walter Hastings Olney,
sang several groups of songs charm
ingly, on the program given at
Scottsda1e for the school benefit.
Miss Calvert will receive her di-
ploma from the School of Music in
June. She is a young lady from
Grants Pass, Ore, who has come to
Phoenix for three years to study
both piano and voice in the conserVa-
tory here, and who is talented mu-
sician.
Another pupil who appeared on the
program was Meredith Bishop, pupil
of Robert Saunders, who always
pleases with. her violin playing.
On Monday evening, April "a. an
interesting recital is planed TO take
place at the Arizona school OF Music.
when Walter Hastings Olney will
present gifted young singer. Mrs.
Clarence X Wildermuth. who will
sing a varied program of songs.
Pupils, from the violin. expression
and dancing departments will also
appear on the program, which prom
ises to be a pleasing one.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
HER WORK is DONE WHEN IT
COMES TO "CLEANlNG UP"

A woman said the other DAY tnal
since she had her vacuum cleaner.
She no longer dreaded cleaning up
as the most tiresome part Of her
housework- that s'her work is done
now when she comes to the cleaning
IN point" What she meant was
that every household task-whether
the preparation of meals. sewing or
cleaning a eloset--had meapt the
disagreeable and sometimes more
lahorious task of cleaning up
afterward. Now, with her vacuum
cleaner. she can regard her work as
done when she starts cleaning up
or fhe 100000 negro soldiers sent
oyerseas during the world war. battle
geaths amounted to 474, while the
total deaths were 976o.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
LlMlrATloN-NoT REDUCTION

1t may be said. in short. that the
naval limitations agreement does not
limit extent to which future competi-
ton may be carried in building sub
marines, destroyers. cruisers. or any
other type Of combatant vessel in any
number, except capital ships and air.
plane carriers.
1t virtually does not reduce the
present effective force OF capital
fleets in themselves but merely pro-
yides against their further expan-
sion; and it makes specific provision
for expansions of the present air.
plane carrier forces
As the present effective force of
capital fleets IN themselves is not
virtually reduced. as the expansion
only of capital ships and Of airplane
sion in volume of cruiser destroyer.
carriers is limited. and as the expan-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
hot platter garnished with the
vapeta bles
To Make the Peas Pudding

To Make the Peas Pudding
Drain peas from water in which
they were soaked. Tie in cloth and
boil with the pork for an hour and
half. Remove from cloth, rub through
a sieve. Add butter, yolks of egg
and pepper. Beat we'll and put back
in the cloth and boil 40 minutes
longer.
If the kettle Is not big enough to
accommodate the peas. boil in stew
pan with one teaspoon salt. Cover
with cold water and boil two hours
Add water as it boils away.
Then rub through sieve, add but
ter. yoll1s of eggs and pepper. Put
in a well buttered baking dish and
bake or steam for 40 minutes.
Pea Fritters
Two cups split peas, II teaspoon
sugar, tablespoons butter, l tea
spoon salt, Il teaspoon pepper, line
dried bread crumbs.
Soak peas over night in six quarts
cold water. Drain. Put in a stew
pan the peas will about half fill. Add
salt and sugar and cover with cold
water Add water to prevent burn
ing, but as the peas become soft let
the water cook away as much as
possible.
Rub through a puree strainer or
sieve. Season with salt and pepper
and butter and pour into a platter
to become cool enough to handle.
Form in small flat cakes and roll in
crumbs Fry in frying pan in bacon
drippnigs.
Split Pea Soup
One cup split peas, Il stalk celery.
, small onions, l tablespoon flour, /
dessertspoon butter, u teaspoon salt,
q teaspoon pepper.
Wash peas well and soak over
night in six cups cold water. Boil
in water in which peas were soaked.
1t will take about one and one-half
hours to cook the peas tender. Rub
through strainer. Stew celery and
onions in water to cover and put
| through sieve,
! Melt butter and brown flour care
| fully in melted butter. Slowly add
/ the water in which the celery and
/ onions were cooked Add this to
peas. Season with salt and pepper
I and reheat if necessary.
If too thick add milk or meat stock
\ to make the desired creaminess.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
DRIED PEAS
Sister Mary Tells Some Tasty Ways
to Prepare Them

There is a great deal Of nourish-
ment in dried peas. but it should be
remembered that a dish made with
split peas is not quickly digested and
is a very hearty food.
Peas are a protein and lacking in
fat This boiled dinner of salt pork
and peas pudding conforms to ball
anced ration. Serve a green salad
and a plain fruit dessert to offset
the fat and supply bulk and min
erals.
Boiled Pork and Peas Pudding
Leg of salt pork, medium sized
head cabbage, 4 parsnips, l onion, l
carrot. "a turnip. l stalk celery, IL
peppereorns.
FOR THE PUDDING-Two cups
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

made his hair rise. II he had had
his terrible gun with him it might
have been different. But he didn't
and so he suddenly made up his mind
that he did not want TO fish any
more that day. He had a funny feel
ing that he was being watched. al
though he could not see any one
He was being watched Little Joe
Otter and Buster Bear were watch
ing him and taking the greatest care
to keep out of his sight.
All the way home through the
Green Forest Farmer Browns boy
kept looking behind him. and he
didn't draw q long breath until he
reached the edge of the Green Forest.
He had not run, but he had wanted
to.
"Huh," said Buster Bear to Little
Joe Otter. Il believe he was afraid"
And Buster Bear was just exactly
right.
Me~f ctnrv. ~ iFfIe lae Ottsr n as
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
N
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
Modes Of Today

1t is not necessary to use
painful process to remove hairy
growths. for with a little delatone
handy you can keep the skin en-
tlrely free from these beauty de-
stroyers. To remove hair. make a
stiff haste with a little powdered
delatone and water. Spread this
on the hairy surface and in about
minutes rub off, wash the skin
and the hairs are gone. To guard
against DISAPPOINTMENT be careful
tu get real deIatone Mix fresh
as wanted.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Mrs. A. r. Robhs
GivessBridue Afternoon

Mrs a B. Robbs entertained at a
bridge afternoon Saturday at her
home in Brill street. Those there
were the Mesdames r. p Hewitt. L.
ID. Harrison, A. p. Hewes. f. A. Har-
rington. +. d. Krenz, +. X. Foltz, F.
r. Ross. II. B. Golze, H. NJ. Cronin,
d. B. Taylor, p. f. johnson. Joe
Smith. Hugh Weatherford, Jas. G.
Conway. w. A. Schwartz w. l.
Trimble, S. E. Stretton Sterling
Robertson, Miss Albertha Galpin and
Miss Jessie McClaughry
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Osborn Woman's Club
Win Give Dance

Everything is in readiness for the
dance to be given by the members
of the Osborn Woman's club at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. John Messenger,
Third street ana Myrtle avenue, next
Saturday. evening. Cards win be pro-
vided for those who do not dance:
and all who enjoy an evening OF
pleasure are urged to come and bring
their friends.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

AS a measure of national defense,
the war department is making plans
to establish an air route to the Pana-
ma Canal Zone. Landing places WIN
be surveyed. and selected army planes
will be sent to the zone under their
own power
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Easter Party is Enjoyed
By Hioh School Students

Harvey1 Barnell and Carl Metten
were hosts to 20 of their high school
classmates at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Metten,
last week. The Easter idea was car
ried out in the decorations. pink and
white sweet peas being used with
pleasing effect in the rooms.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

A total of $596,S68.70 is sent to S5
foreign countries every month by the
United States Veterans Bureau for
compensation claims OF men who
served under the American flag in
the World war. Former soldiers or
their dependents now residing in
Germany are being compensated for
their injuries or losses in sums
amounting to $3336.06.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

royal herald, and Marjorie Robinson
will be Spring. Yua Sonstegard King
has charge OF all the arrangements
for the affair, in which more than SO
children will take part.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

The residents of Monaco pay no
taxes and they are not allowed TO
gamble. The tourists do the gam
bling.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Little Stories For Bedtime
sY THORNTON W. BURGESS

feeling. although it was a warm day
Somehow. he didn't feel like meet
ing Buster Bear. The very thought
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

Albanian women are asking per-
mission to dress like American
women.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
M THE SPIRIT OF THE T1MEs.

F,va--Why, / thought they wers
about to be married?
Bill-Yes. everything was in Shape
and they had arranged to have the
announcement cards printed when tns
printers went on q strike ana py tne
time the strike was over their en-
ragement was over. too
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

Next Story: Little Joe ottsr Has
Great News to Tell"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
SOUTH MARTELL


Continuity Club meets Friday ev-
ening of this week at the school
house. A good program has been
provided for this meeting. Coffee
and sandwiches will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jul Lund made trip
to the cities the first of the week.
Rev. z. Ordahl who has been hav-
ing a months vacation will have SER
vices in the English language Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Miss Hannah Bjerkeng spent the
past week with friends in the cities.
Harvey Jacobson has been visiting
at the Nels Baardson home a few
days.
Mrs. Matte Larson and Miss Gusta
Place helped Mr.. B. A. Iverson during
silo filing.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. X. Aaberg gave
farewell party for their son, Hart
man, who leaves this week for Red
Wing where he will attend school.
Gustave Hanson has returned to
Ccoperstown, N. D., after spending
the summer with his folks here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14

n
high school students attending thai
enrolment there has grown SO in up
per classsnen. A few years ago the
institution, due to the fact that the
bulk Of the enrolment in the Normal
School Has made up of students OF
high school grade. This year practl-
cally all of its students will be high
school graduates. BY another year II
looks as if the Normal School would
have to refuse adsmittance to all high
school students and confine its work
to high school graduates exclusively.
This will mean a still larger enroll
ment in the City High School, which
is already taxed to its capacity. It
looks as if the community must look
forward to the erection of building
in the near future.
ENROLMENT
High School
Mrs. Kulstad, list and End Grades 43
Miss Myers, 3rd and 4th Grades %
Mss Lee, 9Th and 9th Grades 81
Junior High School 9o
Senior High School lob
Normal School
Miss Fobes, 1st Grade 81
Miss Morehouse, End Grade 36
Miss Howell, Bird and 4th Grades AZ
Miss Won Levern, 5th and 9Th Or. Al
junior High School 70
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
HERUM SCHOOL
Miss Quinn, Teacher
Clara Louise Johnson, Reporter

Our school opened Monday, Sep
teinjber 4th. 1t looked like new as 1t
had been reprinted art revarnished
during our summer vacation. We al
SO have a new flag pole.
Five pupils are taking up ninth
grade work this year. We ere wait
ing anxiorissly for the new books to
come SO we can start our work.
Olaf Peterson entered our school
this year to take up the ninth grade
work with us.
Florence Halvoson and Hazel Her
TN entered first grade.
The following visited our school
last week: 7. w. Holly, and Selmer
Tweit from Appleton, Minnesota, Ed
ma Erickson, Orlin Soil, and Hartman
Soil.
We re-organized our literary soci-
ETY. last Friday. We elected the fol-
lowing officers: President-Clara
Louise johnson, Vice President
Harriet Larsen, Secretary-Olaf Pet
erson, program conlmittee-Helen
Halvorson, Ruth Rasmussen, and
Miss Quinn.
Misses Anna Herum and Elma
Thorsen left Monday to attend st.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14

have from twenty-five to thirty per
cent more children than should be
permitted in any school room. The
High School enrolment is twenty-five
per cent larger than it was on the
opening day last year. This is large
" due to the fact that the Normal
School has restricted the number Of