davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

We furnished the money to win the
world war-and sent over men along
with the money to insure its being
won. Now we are expected to cancel
our debt owed us by these countries
whom we saved--and simply because
the bankers of this country know that
if we forgive them our debt, the big
bankers will more surely be paid to
them.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

knowing and admitting thai n vns In
defensibly bad. Their bondage WAC
even stronger than that Of their asso-
ciates who. knowing the bill was in
defensibly bad, voted for it without
apology because an indefenslbly bad
bill was what they wanted.
1t is evident that the dead past does
not always bury its dead. Some of
them are extensively above ground in
the United States senate.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

1t is all we'll enough to advertise
coal at low prices" but the fact re-
mains that when the st. Joseph buyer
is asked from $3.50, the minimum, to
$3.50, the present high point for or
dinary soft coal, he begins to realize
that he-the public-is paying for the
strike and the operator and middle
man are giving him the ha! ha!
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

Travel in Europe is said to be ex-
cessively high this year. However,
expenses shouldn't worry Senator
Spencer on his trip. A fee of $50 900
from the International Fur Exchange
Of st. Louis for services rendered
should pay host of hotel bills.-Mis-
souri, State Journal. ..
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
ARE OUR PEOPLE DEFENsELEss?

With the single exception of wages
which are the same-every item Of
the cost Of coal production In Illinois
where the miners are now at work as
before-has been reduced--freight,
materials, supplies, machinery and in
torest on money-therefore the coal
mined in Illinois costs less to produce
than it did a year ago.
Despite that fact the mine owners
and the coal dealers have raised the
price Of coal to the public.
Why? Because they believe that
tho consumers of coal fear winter
shortage and therefore will pay a
famine price for their fuel.
The coal ring profits by the fears
Of the public just as a highwayman
profits by the fears of his victim.
There is a law under which the
hishwayman may be sent to prison.
There are policemen to arrest him
and states attorneys to prosecute him.
Thus the highwayman's victim has
some redress. and to that evtent, pro-
lection.
Is there no protection for the con-
sumner Of coal? Are the people of St.
Joseph helpless, defenseless against
the coal proflteers? Must they pay
tribute to the greed Of this conspiracy
Of mine owners and coal dealers,
merely because these men control the
fuel supplies Of the third greatest
state in the union?
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

The Democratic women of st. JOS
eph are getting ready for the fall bat
tie. Can the men say as much? Now
Is the time for every Democrat to GET
BUSY-and STAY THAT WAY until
Nov. 7th, INCLUSIVE.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

hastcDsd reforma They will not de-
ceive the public now any more than
they have in the past. The reaction
against the republican administration
which all these papers supported
proves anew that the democratic party
is the only party to which the people
can look for relief from the predatory
interests that work through the re-
publican organization.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

Let's see! England forgives France
her debts to England-then we forgive
our war debts to Observation-Disclosures
lets see again! Oh yes! we hold the
hot potato and no one forglves us our
debt to our people who dug up those
billions.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

That hop-off to Brazil is getting to
be hoary chestnut. Each day some
new excuse is offered by the high paid
aviators who are wasting the peoples
money in this stunt which is getting
no one or nobody anywhere.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
Should Do Something

If all that Mr.. Cox says about the
situation in Europe is true it looks as
though it is time for the League of
Nations to justify his expectations of
it by doing something about it.-St.
Louis Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

That is certainly commendable-
speak it softly--to allow the conyicts
in the state pen to celebrate Labor
Day-but under the present Hyde
regime almost anything may be ex-
pected.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
When Is II Coming?

It's pleasant to hear there's 100
million dollars interest coming soon
from Britain. 1t at least indicates
there's a principal involved.-Kansas
City Post.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

Surgeons have announced that an
operation on the heads Of some Grim
inals has made better men of them.
Long years ago it was found that an
operation just below the head made
good mon out Of bad, and there are
many now for whom the neck opera
ton is about the only remedy.-Dade
County Advocate.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

with all that peace that we read
and hear so much about, the Turks
cut up and decimated three full Greek
divisions in five day battle this week.
Great is peace.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

The placing of guards on the new
Victory Highway is a move in the
right direction and will do something
to stop the speeders. 1t is possibly
advisable that they should also be
armed with gatling guns
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

The brutal coward who drove his
machine full tilt over druggist Soper
and left him in the road to die, should
be given everything that is coming to
a homicide. 1t will be only by drastic
measures that relief is secured from
speed crazed drivers.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
"The Foreigner rays the Tax"

When the new tariff now being
forced upon the American people 50 $
into effect up will go the prices OF
everything. And still the g. o. p. or
ators tell us the people do not pay the
tariff but the foreigner does.-Howell
County Gazette.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
The Other Fellow should Worry

If Germany has sold marks abroad
to very nearly the amount of the repa-
rations she has paid it is hard to see
her necessity for a moratorium. It
looks as though the countries that
have bought the marks would be more
in need Of one.-Kansas City Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

Probably Mr.. Gompers and the other
labor leaders who draw big salaries
from their followers may think a little
more seriously before they defy Uncle
Sans Injunction as they do the states.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
Sweden Has some Sense

Sweden voted on the prohibition
question last week and it was defeated
by two to one. They say that all the
politicians viii have hard time be-
fore Sweden is takon in.-Craig Lead
er.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
Think We SCOT Ouls"

From the prices charged American
tourists in France it is evident that
the hotel keepers and taxi drivers
there are under the impression Amer
lea has collected its war debts from
Europe City Timse.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

The entire people of the country
with the exception Of the strikers and
their friends will back up President
Harding in his present effort to end
the uncalled for strike.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

With thousands Of bushels OF the
best OF apples rotting on the ground
within twenty miles of St. Joseph, we
will again see 10 and IS cents each
apples here this winter.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

she says Anton slept in his work gar
ments and had not taken but two
baths in nine years Some women are
so terribly hard TO please. Kate no
doubt thought that Anton may have
been rose without a thorn, but did
not smell half as sweet.--Milan STAN
dard.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
Not Very Much Now

Mother used to be bothered about
the coming out parties but the staying
out parties worry her more nowadays.
If they don't, they should.-Nodaway
Dem mocrat- Forum.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

Wait until the Buchanan county
voter gets hold of ballot this Novem-
Der and see what he will do to the gop
high taxes.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

The Burlington and the Grand
Island each have now all OF the men
that they need to man their shops
here. Many Of their old employees are
quietly coming back.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

Uncle Sans dry navy" is costing
big money and doing little good. Each
vessel of the many costs s275 per day.
Great is prohibitionl
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
Possibly! Possibly!

If one thing leads to another will
girls who go to the barber shop to
have their hair bobbed also chew to-
bacco o?-Clarksdale Journal.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
Took His Punishment First

1t looks like men never will learn to
let firearms alone. The woman whom
a Detroit man has shot has just mar
ried him.-Nodaway Democrat-For-
UNI.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
Must Have Overlooked Us

That is queer war the Turks and
Greeks are having. 1t has been going
on quite awhile and neither side has
borrowed any money of US yet.-st.
Louis Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
All Comes Off of Him

House Passes the Coal Bill.-Head-
line. Up to the public. we suppose,
where all such bills come sooner or
later.-Kansas City Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
That Man Knew

We heard a Milan man say yester-
day that managing a wife would be
all right if such a thing was possible.
Milan Standard.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

The floating OF another bond issue
at the present time would be like the
stealing Of the babes pap bottle-it
VIII not be dons.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
For There Is Something

In the old days when man reached
for his hip pocket every person took
to cover. In these modern times when
a man reaches for his hip pocket he
draws a crowd.-Jamespor Gazette
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

Walter Head. who is just back from
Europe, says that war threatens Ger
many and France-and he should
know.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

You may as we'll stay away for a
few days longer--for lit Is warm
enough for you" now.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
Women Are So Hard % please

Mrs, Kate Brohammer OF St. Louis
has sued her husband, Anton X. Bro
kss--=c-F FOR divorce. In her petition
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saving
oh! You HOrrid Dunn!

Is there "a girl so pretty that men
n?-Clarksdale Journal.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

In this funny world" muses. the
burlington Junction Post, NEARLY eli
kinds Of hoss are worth money"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

ViolsnSs gsts TIE saTsksSz nSws0sS
W.. e-sJ ni.as a. TIA Eksss ayszyze4E
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

which 10 yet given them by a suffering
but indulgent public.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

quently discourage artists from max
ing the trip, when their time can be
so we'll occupied in the eastern states.
Days Of railroad travel do not appeal
TO public performers as strongly al
they do 70 new tourists who "enioy
the scenery" artists do more riding
about than the average persons ever
stops to think OF. However, we are
to have Nine. Nero with us this sea-
son, and there is cause for rejoicing
IN the announcement. Her big nal
sical powers and her own lovely per-
sonallty, that sets off her music to
such fine advantage. will find ready
reception in our local halls. ~
1t seems. at least so says an east
ern manager, that the public Is show
Ing a greater interest in the piano
as the seasons go by and, for some
unaccountable reason, the present
piano season bears all the indications
OF setting a record for plano concerts
all over the country. Josef Hof-
mann's dates have long been booked
solidly; Nine. Mero's time has been
allotted. east, west and south. and
she will have but brief breathing
spells during the entire winter. Bauer,
Agusta Cotlow and half dozen other
noted pianists face busy months OF
concerts.
Nine. Nero will appear in Phoenix
as the last Musical Events attraction
Tuesday evening, April 5, at the high
school auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
LAUNCH DRIVE ON
HARMFu Ill ANIMALS

Organized drives against rodent
pests and predatory animals were
launched in every corner of the state
during the past week, according to
the officials in charge OF the state
headquarters Of the u. S. biological
survey, 416 Heard building.
Prairie dog drives were launched
in Cochise, Graham, Yavapai, Mo-
have. Coconino, Navajo and Apache
counties by rodent specialists Laythe,
Foster, Rogers and Reno
Hunter +. A. Fuller made good
with the stockmen Of ella county
by catching five more lions, the skins
of which arrived in Phoenix Satur-
day Hunter Fred OFT broke another
record I'm Pima county by taking 81
coyotes and one lobo wolf from the
ranges south of Tucson. Hunter Cleve
Miller killed six more lions in Green
lee county while Charles Miller
picked up a couple of lions at Flag
staff and Springerville.
The Cananea Cattle company found
20 more poisoned lobo wolves on the
Mexico side OF their holdings south
OF Bisbee, while Hunter Fred Willis
cleared the sheep ranges near King
man Of over 200 coyotes which were
killing young lambs, according to G.
W. Davis. manager Of the Hudspeth
Sheep company who was in Phoenix
for a few days on business this past
" eek. Mr.. Davis went on further 20
state that the farmers and stockmen
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

the Great Beyond. He had died in
his sleep, painlessly, so the doctor
told them.
Save to his wife and children the
passing of Henry Browning meant
nothing. Driftwood is never missed
But they sincerely mourned him. He
had been loving. kind.
Perhaps those qualities made his
passing easy.
The firm had insisted that Ruth
remain at home several days after he
was laid away. They had been most
kind in every way, sending flowers
and some of them, including Robert
Turnbull. attending the services.
Selma Thornton and Laura Haynes
came from her own department,
which the firm offered TO close for
the day. But this Ruth would not
permit.
Henry Browning's passing left a
gap in the family for time, gap
it seemed hard TO close. He he'd
been ubiquitous for so long that they
seemed constantly looking to see
him. to hear him speak.
You see, Ruthie," Susan said.
tears falling down her cheeks. "if
daddy hadn't been always home we
wouldn't miss him so dreadfully. l
was only little girl when he stopped
working in the railroad office and
now I am most through high school,"
II know, dear. We all loved dad.
I hope ! shall be like him in kind
thoughts for others"
"He was good. wasn't he. Ruthiew
"Yes, dear. Very good--always."
(To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
SAYS UNEMPLOYMENT
SLOWLY DECREASING

The unentpioymena situation
throughout the country, in nearly
every section and in all lines is
showing improvement according to
the reports Of the Industrial Survey
of the department or commerce
whose director for this, the eighth
district, Mr.. Ounce Record. is now
in the city. The survey bulletin for
February, not yet issued. will show
for Arizona Improvement over the
preceding month. The survey was
made before the more active re-
sumption of mining.
Copper mining showed a small but
steady improvement with a per cent
increase in employment In the
vicinity OF Bisbee. Warren and Low
ell there was indicated a 10 10 per
cent increase within the next 80
days. Building was steady 10 "a
slight gain. Public works within the
next month would further slightly
relieve unemployment. Unemployed
transient workers were noted in few
localities. It was the opinion how
ever. then that the situation did not
warrant outside labor coming into
the southwest for several months.
OF Phoenix the report says: En-
ployment conditions show an upward
trend There are approximately 500
individuals unemployed (mostly un-
skilled labcr). who under normal
conditions would be employed. There
is about 20 per cent less unemploy-
ment in February as compared with
January. Public building and high
way construction show slow but
steady Improvement. The unem-
ployment situation should be prac-
tically cleared up in Phoenix and
adjacent territory within the next
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
TABERNACLE FILLED
At SUNDAY SERVICE

The crowd at the big community
tabernacle. yesterday was the largest
in attendance since the meeting has
started one week ago. Mr.. Jeter
took for his morning subject. who
is Jesus" and for As minutes he held
his hearers spell bound with his
wonderful and convincing facts con-
cerning "The Man Jesus" Mr., Jeter
has been called the Billy Sunday OF
the West. but he is not a Billy sum
day but the original jerry Jeter with
q saving Gospel for the unsaved.
lie is not one of the higher critics
but sticks to the Bible and its power
of salvation
IN the afternoon Mrs. Jeter con-
Quoted the Bible study to a large
crowd of men and women. Mrs.
Jeter is a very capable Bible student
and her Bible reading are very help
full and inspiring Like Mr. Jeter.
she believes the Bible is the work OF
God and in very simple but con-
vincing manner she is able TO in
spire her hearers to give more time
to the study OF Gods work
I'm the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter
spoke to both the senior and inter-
mediate leagues, urging the young
people to take advantage Of the op-
portunity to serve the Church and
build for the future.
At o'clock Mr.. letter not only en-
tertained the audience with some of
his wonderful cartoons but illustrated
some very helpful lessons in real
life He followed this part OF the
service with song service in which
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
$lIs|!f@2{r1e@fys I|! Kltdf@I

depends largely on the cooking quail.
titles of the fruit.
When the apples are tender, but
are not broken, remove cover and put
a marshmallow on top OF each apple.
Baste apple and marshmallow with
juice In the pan and put under the
flame or in a very hot oven. When
the marshmallow IN puffy and be-
ginning to brown remove from pan
and cool slightly. Serve without
sugar or cream.
Dinner Apples
-Four apples, q cup sugar. u cup
water, teaspoon lemon juice, slices
OF lemon "a inch thick. 2 tablespoons
currant jelly. u cup finely chopped
nuts u cup whipping cream, table
spoons powdered sugar, X teaspoon
vanilla.
Pare and core apples. Make a sirup
of sugar and water and boil three
minutes. Add lemon juice and rind.
Put apples in a pan with a close
fitting cover and put one teaspoon
Of currant jelly in the cavity Of each
apple.
Pour over the sirup, cover closely
and bake in a slow oven for half an
hour. Basic frequently with the tuics
in the pan. The apples should be
EII WllGlA ~ VIC JUS
does not jelly remove apples and cook
tho sirup a few minutes longer.
Try on a cold saucer to see II y
jellies. Pour sirup over apples and
when cool enough to handle, coat
each apple with the chopped nuts.
Let cool. Serve on glass plates
topped with the cream whipped ana
sWeetened.
This is a delicious dessert that IL
both economical and nourishing.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
Chapter XIX

Chapter XIX
This talk with Robert Turnbull
disturbed Ruth. That is, it disturbed
the calm serenity OF her thoughts
concerning him. She found herself
wondering what the reasons were
that made his mother the only inter-
est in his life. Not that she did not
understand that he might have loved
his invalid mother devotedIy. but 1t
was strange that young, strong and
virile man should have no other
claim upon his time or his thoughts.
Il wonder what were his ideals?"
she said often TO herself. what he
expected to find had he attained
them?
Her talk with him made her feel
that she had been rather sordid, her
ideals lacking in sentiment. To be "a
big business woman. That had been
all
She wondered what he had started
TO say when he stopped so suddenly
after saying that he climbed always
alone now. no one to share. IL was
there he had hesitated and changed
the subject. She found herself flush
ing a little as she wished he had
gone on with what he had been about
to say. He had been very appealing
in the new role OF giving confidence.
Ruth's intense interest in business
had crowded all thoughts OF senti-
ment from her mind since her short
romance with Hunter Worden had
ended so abruptly. Now she found
herself occasionally analyzing Robert
Turnbull. His personality had taken
on a new interest for her. The hu-
man interest.
He was not simply machine. He
was also a man.
She felt little unaccustomed glow
OF happines as she recalled this con-
fidence he had given her. But it was
like Ruth. She had almost forgotten
what most girls and women would
have remembered first Of all:
Robert Turnbull was a bachelor.
1t had been the man himself who
had intrigued her with his confidence,
not how he lived. Had he been pos
sessed of a wife and five children it
would have been no different
Once when she had first unfolded
her plans, and he had given her a
hint as TO how he thought they might
be improved. and she had immediate
Iy grasped the hint, he had said:
"You are an understanding sort,
aren't you?"
She wondered II she were.
Turnbull had also said to Mr., Carr:
"She has insight into business
which at times amounts to inspii'a-
ton, vet she is never masculine. She
invariably makes one feel her fem
inity"
Mr.. Carr had laughed, then replied:
Look out, Turnbull! / don't want
to lose this paragon we have just
acquired
Both men had forgotten the talk in
the months that had passed. There
had been nothing in the relations Of
Ruth and the manager to remind
them OF il.
have continually spoken OF Mr..
Turnbull as manager. He was also
a. member OF the firm. n wealthy man
who required constant activity. A
close friendship existed between him
and Mr.. Carr. the senior member.
Later Ruth learned that 1T dated
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
BAKED APPLES
Sister Mary Tells How to Make


Them for All Meals
A carefully baked and attractively
served apple is quite as acceptable
as dessert for luncheon or dinner as
it is for breakfast.
There is no fruit with greater pos
sibilities than the plain everyday ap-
pie, and while the woman who must
depend on apples for her fresh fruit
sometimes almost despairs Of cooking
them in a new way she finds them as
essential as potatoes.
Try these baked apple recipes and
see IL the family doesn't like 'em and
want more:
Breakfast Apples
-Four apples, 4 teaspoons butter, 2
tablespoons sugar. Ia cups stewed
prunes, / tablespoon lemon juice.
Pare apples and cut in half Re-
move core. Arrange in shallow pan.
Put one-half teaspoon butter in each
cavity and one teaspoon sugar. Add
lemon juice to prunes and pour over
apples. Cover and bake As minutes.
Remove cover and finish baking.
Luncheon Apples
-Four apples, 2-3 cup sugar, X
cup water, l teaspoon grated lemon
rind (optionaD, large seeded rais-
ins. 4 marshmallows.
Pare and core apples. Make a
sirup Of the sugar and water. Boil
three minutes. Add lemon rind. If
the apples are tasteless the lemon
rind is an Improvement. Pour sirup
over apples in a pan. Fill the cavity
Of each apple with the raisins.
Cover pan and bake in a moderate
oven for 40 minutes or until the ap-
pies are tender. The length of tim