davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
Youth and the West
BY REMY THlENPoNT

man might have been committing the
sacrilege Of looking on their love-
scene Her thoughts, all in chaos, a
sinking feeling in her heart, she
journeyed back to Phoenix, leading
the dead mans horse, riding her own
1t was a depressed girl that sat in
the sheriffs office telling of her find
And the cautious official, thinking
he was wise in the ways of young
lovers, wondered whether she was
telling the truth. He went out with
her, followed by one Of his deputies.
to examine the horse. He was on the
point of testing the veracity Of her
story, when the deputy called to him
excitedly. He had found a secret
pocket in the padded part of the
saddle, and out Of it he began to
bring currency. thousands of dollars
Finally, he brought forth a folded
newspaper page. Unfoldingly it. it
proved to be the front page of Cali
fornia paper, a few weeks old. On
it was the picture of our dead man.
with the caption: "Ten thousand
dollars reward for the capture, dead
or alive, of Fray Carthen, the escaped
mail bandit"
Again on CameIback
A few months later we find our
two young friends again on top OF
the Camelback. AS their eyes find
each others, they display that un-
mistakable glow of faithful and de-
voted love- They radiate blissful
felicity. They are watching count
less tufts of small silvery clouds
slowly travelling toward drier at
mospheric stratum, where they softly
melt away. Their gaze Is toward The
Paradise valley, and it shows a listle
of the pride of possession as it falls
on the desert claim. But what
strange change has come over this
desert claim? Only a few months
ago it was a blotch upon this quaint
picture. What magic wand has thus
transformed it? The lack of SYM
metry has disappeared. The square
patches are now a t'eep rich greer
A bright red roof peeps through tho
umbrella trees. And what are those
varied colors, very family seen, en-
tirely enveloping the ourhouses:
Could they possibly be climbing flow
ers? Let US go down and see.
(The End)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

Then. too. those precious little
scamps did lot OF squeaking and
squealing is they played together.
and this made their father and
mother so anxious they didn't know
what to do. You see, they were afraid
that someone with sharp ears would
happen to come along and hear But
nothing they could say to Teeny,
Weeny. Midget and Mite. and not
even boxing their ears, made g. bit of
difference. You see, they We're so
full of life and fun that they Just
had to make a noise.
1t wasn't long before they We're
playing all about in Tic old pile of
corn stalks. 1t was great fun. There
was 10 cid of places to play hide
and seek, and yo,: know that is the
favorite game with all little mice,
And the liveliest and smartest of the
four was little Mite, he of tho extra
short tail. Now, just as soon as lit
tie meadow and forest people are big
enough to begin to play they have
to 20 to school. mean by that while
they are playing they have to be
learning as well. So as soon as
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
Society
and
Clubs
SHAKESPEARE PLAY
TODE RICH TREAT BY
THE COLLEGE CLUB

a Midsummer Nights Dream" a
comedy OF clowns and fairies and
bewildered lovers, has held the stage
ever since il was first produced by
the great Bard of Avon, as one Of
the cleverest bits of humor ever per-
petrated for an amusement loving
audience
1t is suspected of being the COM
edy that brought the Bishop of Lin
coin into disgrace in 1851. for scan
dal whispered that the prelate had
witnessed with gusto, on a Sunday
morning in this own home, play in
which one OF the characters wore an
ass's head. The unlucky actor by
reason of the growing power of the
Puritans, was compelled to sit for
IL consecutive hours with his feet in
the stock attired in his ass's head
with hay before him and this plac-
ard on his breast:
Good people have played the beast
And brought Ill things to pass;
/ was s<ap. but thus have made
Myself a si ly ass
Horace Button plays the slow
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
BREAD cRUMB
Way to Make Dishes With Them

Save every crumb and scrap of
bread. Dried bread is one of the most
Important ingredients in more than
one leftover.
Remember, though. that toast is a
different kind of dried bread If 1T
is buttered and do not store it with
plain bread.
1t is a great convenience to have
bread crumbs on hand for crumbling
croquettes and making scalloped
dishes and puddings. The bread
must be perfectly dry and crisp.
Put through the fine knife OF the
food chopper and store in glass cans.
Mothers Bread Pudding
Two and one-half cups stale
coarse bread crumbs, milk, q cup
sugar. l teaspoon cinnamon, egg,
Il teaspoon salt, tablespoons but
ter
SAUCE-One-h half cup butter,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
CLEANING FABRIC

Add ammonia to the tepid water
which you use in sponging you skirt
and the shine will diappear more
easily One tablespoonful of am
monia to quart of water is the pro-
portion.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
BITTER

Housewives have become so aceus-
toned to thinking of butter as being
yellow in color, that they shy away
form white butter For this reason,
at certain times Of the year, some
dairymen have TO color their butter
in order to sell 1t.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
MATcAEe

Many accidental fires are caused
because matches are left in an open
place in the kitchen. 1t is wise to
keep them in a box that has a. cover.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

and the mosl entertaining ever at
tempted in the city. With Mrs. Nc
Cluskey's aid and direction, every
thing is now in readiness for tomor-
row night, and capacity audience is
expected 70 greet the delightful first
presentation of a most delightful play
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
WASHING FIANNEIS

A very little soap suds in the last
rinsing water for flannels will pre-
vent them from getting stiff and
bunchy.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23

not tell! lie too thought had or
dered the doing Of that thing!
"'From the Mlwaka, Isamsdell yelled
curses at me. threatening me for what
he thought that ! had done! looked
at Spearman as he got up from the
deck, and 1 rend the thought that had
been in. him: he had believed that he
could cut the hawser in the dark. none
seeing, and that our word that 1t had
been broken would have as much
strength us any accusation STAFFORD
could make. He had known that to
share secret such as that with me
would make" him on the lakes: for
the loss of the Mlwaka would cripple
Stafford and Ramsdell and strengthen
me; and lie could make me share with
him whatever l made. But Stafford
had surprised him at the hawser and
had seen.
az moved TO denounce him, Father.
MS realized this: moved-but
stopped. lie had made himself safe
against accusation by me! None
none ever would believe TINT he had
done this except by my order, II he
should clnm that; and he made plain
TINT he was going to claim that. lie
called me II fool ind detled me. Luke
even my own man. the only one left
on the tug with us--believeI 1t! And
there was murder In it now, with Stat
ford dying there upon the deck and
with the certptnty that all those Oh
the Miwnka could not he saved. l
felt the moose as IL 1t had been al-
ready tied about my neck! And ]
had done no wrong, Father! had
only thought wrong!
$50 long as one lived among those
| on the Miwakn who had seen what
was done, knew I would be hanged:
yet would have saved them II could.
But. in my comprehension OF what
this meant, I only stared at Stafford
where he lay and then at Spearman.
and let him get control of the tug.
The tug. whose wheel had dashed,
heading her Into the waves, had been
moving slowly. Spearnan pushed me
aside and went to the wheelhouse; he
sent Luke TO the engines, and from
that moment Luke was his. He turned
the tug about to where we still saw
the lights of the MIwaka. The steam
cr had struck upon the reef; she hung
there for time; and Spearlnan-he
had the wheel and Luke. at his or
ders, was at the engine-held the tug
OF and we heat slowly to and fro TN
til the Miwaka slipped OF and sank.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23

Some had gone down with her. no
doubt; but two boats had got OF. car
rying lights. They saw the tug np-
preaching and cried out and stretched
their hands to US; but Spearman
stopped the tug. They rowed toward
us then, but when they got near. Spear
man moved the tug away from them,
md then again stopped. They cried
out again and rowed toward us: again
lie moved the tug away. and then they
understood and stopped rowing and
cried curses ut us. One boat soon
drifted far away; we knew Of Its cap
sizing by the extinguishlng Of Its light.
The other 'capslzed near to where we
were. Those in 1t who had no life
belts and could not swim, sank first.
Some could swim and, for while they
fought the waves"
Alan, ms lie listened, ceased con-
sciously to separate the priests voice
from the sensations running through
him. His father was Stafford, dying
ut Corvet's feet while Corvet watched
the death Of the crew of the Miwal;n /;
Alan himself, child. was floating with
n llfebelt among those struggling in
the water whom Spearman and Corvet
were watching die. Memory; was 1t
that which now had come to him? No;
rather 1t was a realization OF all the
truths which the priests words were
bringing together and arranging right
~ for him.
Alan's father died in the morning.
All day they stayed out In the storm.
avoiding vessels. They dared not
throw Stafford's body overheard or
that Of the engineer. because. II found.
the bullet holes would have aroused
inquiry. When night came asain. they
had taken the two ashore at some wild
spot and buried them; to make identi-
fication harder. they had taken the
things that they had with them and
buried them somewhere else. The
chIld-Alan-Corvet had smuggled
ashore and sent away; he had told
Spearman later that the child had
died.
"Peace-rest r. Father Perron said
In a deep voice. "Peace to the dead !"
But for the living there had been
no peace Spearman had forced Cor
vet to make him his partner: Corvet
had tried to take up his life again.
but had not been able. His wife.
aware that something was wrong with
him. had learned enough 20 that she
had left him Luke had come and
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
Natures Changes.

The eastern slope OF the Rockies
was more humid in the CretaceOus and
Tertiary than now, as one may Judge
by the petrifed forests scattered frou
the Yellowstone park to Arizona. and
the remains Of holly, oaks. elms. chest
nuts, seQuoias, and other trees In the
f,orissant shales OF Colorado. In the
Tertiary age the East and West were
again united BY land. But this was .
period of successive uplifts and de-
presslons. Areas became submerged
md their forests destroyed. Other
areas were subjected to severe changes
locally Erosion and other disturbances
must have Ereatly modified the char.
acter. proportion and distribution Of
the species. Then came the Ice age.
and forces re-establlshed themselves.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23

The bill Of the albatross 10 q pale
pink coles. shading to yellow At ~
tip.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
BILLIONS OF WEALTH GO BEGGING

the first of the new gover- nor of Alaska paragraph that billions of dollars the wealth of the whole Uni sd
 dtscougng fact that the to- tal population Dcved Alaska 10000 41OO6 dar of six hund hundred million cuped by only people every l3.OoO
 people develop hundred and fifty O
 people Americans who know what is they it. how then it out
 Why don't lands con- quer take possession it2 Alaska being ferce fourteen years Alaska tells that the 4vear northern all those that went millions people minimum
  Exchange
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
0H TIE
 IMPORTATION 0F SILVER
 FROM YUKON TERRITORY

department Of the interior that this permission be for the present grant ed. otherwise operations for the re- coyery of mineral bearing ores in the Yukon Territory cannot be con- tinued.
 The conditions aLove set forth are not contemplated by the regula- tions at present in force and 1t is not in the public interest to hamper the industry, while at the same time the operators must be impressed with the necessity vf exercising due diligence in providing the necessary facilities in Canada for the efficient treatment and refining of all such ores of the said territory.
 The minister, therefore. rccom- merds that authority be granted for a period of one ycar-wIth authority 10 the minister of the interior to eX- tend moi exceeding five years-from the lst December. l92l,-for the treatment outside Canada of ores mined in the Yukon Territory. sub jec, to the payment of royalty on the sales of the products Of such ores as are prescribed by the reEu- latious for the digposal of quartz mining claims on Dominion lands. which in the case Of silver shall he at the rate of l5 mills per ounce, and in the case of lead at the rate of ten cents per hnndredwcight
 The committee coucUrs in the fore going rcc0mu eudaton and submits tic same for approval
 G. c. EEZAR,
 Asst Clerk of the Priyy Council Dawson News
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
THE PROPER COURSE
Information of Priceless Value to
 Every SkagWay Citizen

How to act in an emergency is knowledge of inestimable worth, and this is particularly true Of the diseases and ills of the human body If you suffer with kidney backacue. urinary disorders, or any form Of kidney trouble, the advice contain ed in the following statement should add a valuable asset to your store of knowledge. Whit could be more convincing proof of the efficiency or Doan's Kidney Pills than the state ment of a nearby resident who has used them and publicly tells of the benefit derived?
 Mrs. E. c. Siddo1s, lOS-I7th St, Oregon City, Ore, says: "I am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for l know they can't be beat for kidney complaint. My kidneys were weak and if I overworked or took cold it settled on L.y kidneys and had severe backaches. I could hard ly do my work and my kidneys didn't act right. I used Doan's and they were just what needed. They soon rid me Of the backaches and other signs of kidney complaint"
 Price soc, at aII dealers. Don't simply ask for a Kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pius-the same that Mrs. Siddons had. Foster-AIil- burn Co., Mfrs. Ruualo, \. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25

President Harding Alaska during the coH- ing summer.
 No nt he productive of good for the terri
 Some presidents name the great achievement of o,ng t @ last American settlement The Times believes president Warren C. Harding u knows he history he will but visit the Northland and himself has to be done
 Nothing now stands period of tremendous de" ps9, save the uufrendIy attitude There are so many bureaus because they conserve regulate or control something nothing save metal mining and fisheries successfully There is enough making there keep dozen score of mills working century Alaska has small paper mill
 Alaska should supply export to the United States and foreign 6lli tons Alaska can grow and tavors darying During the fiscal year bushels of wheat During the decade from population decreased 10000.
 The fault Is not population of half rgllon. perhaps mo.o 5r corfort
 I, could supply it's industries 
 various kinds and could produce vastly more taru, products population could The Prestdeu, needs all these facts He never will know
 IT. Times for one the north land early in year opening of greatest era or development
 opening the door to OppoTtun- ty for Americas Wet.'-SeltJe Times
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
Privy Council, Canada


 The committee of the privy coun- cil have had before them report dated 3Oth November, 1921, from the minister of the interior, submit ting that by section 1O3 of the regu- Iations for the disposal of quartz mining claims on Dominion lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta the Northwest Territories and the Yukon Territory, approved by order in council of the 18th May, 1917, 1t Is provided thai all grants and leases issued under the provisions of the said regulations shall be sub feet to the provision that all ores or minerals mined from locations des- cribed in such grants or leases shall be treated and reaued within the Dominion of Canada, so as to yield refined metal or ot3er product suit able fer direct use in the arts. with cut further treatment, in def,UIt whereof the grant or lease shall be and become null and void
 The minister states that discovery has been made of large deposit of siIver-lead ore in the Mayo dis .riC, of the Yukon Territory and d con. siderable quantity of this ore ap- pears to have been mined The only Canadian smelters on the Pacific coast at which there Is any poss bility of having this ore eCopOWlcaI- ly treated are at Trail and AryoN, .u the province of British Columbia. but in neither case is the sneIJer prepared to accept the Yukon ore for treatment. It would appear, therefore, that the operation of the mines must necessarily cease unless the operators are permitted Co have the ore recovered from such oper- ations treated outside of Canada. and application has been made to the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
Department of the Interior STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska,


 January 25, 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN {. al the Raines Packing Company. a cor poraton organized under and by vlrme of the laws Of the Territory of Alaska, through its attorney in fact, H. L. Faulkner, Juneau, Al aska. has filed application. serial O40l6 for a paJeEi for lands en- braced in lot 9, section l9, T. SI s, R. 60 E., Copper River Mer.d- ian, containing an area of 2S.75 acres, under the provision of sec ton 10 of the act Of May IA, 1898. (3O Stat. 4IQ.
 Any and all pers5 claiming ad- versely any Of the above land. should file their adverse claim with the United States Land Office, at Juneau, Alaska, within the period Of publication or thity days thereaf- ter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute,
 FRANK A BOYLE,
 Register. Date of first publication, Feb. IA. Date of last publication, April IS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25
Gold Commissioner Receives Official Copy From Ottawa-Royalty
 on Silver 15 Mill Per Oz.

Gold Commissioner George P. Mackenzie has received from Ottawa the following certified copy of re- port of the committee of the privy council, approved Ly his excellency the governor-gene:al on the l7th December, 1921, providing for the export of silver-lead ore from Iu- kon Territory:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25

Secretary he Alaska put finishing
  state aepu 0 without a card-Anchorage Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25

greatest guilty industry both his opinion of the keeps plugs he than with chip his shouder-Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-25

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. soc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

C. Fl. Anheier, federal bank examin-
er, whose home is now in southern CAL
ifornia, and A. G. Lewis participated
in a pleasant reunion last week. Mr..
Lewis and Mr.. Anheier were formerly
associated together in political work in
North Dakota. They had not seen each
other in Is years.
Mark A. Mayer was over from May
erdale, show place of the Mosier orch
ard district, last week. Mr.. Mayer,
who has been spending much of the
past winter IN Portland. is in apparent
excellent health. Seemingly, he has
been drinking at the fountain of
youth" the past several months. his
cheeks glowing with ruddiness pleas
ing to see in the springtime.
C. G. Cornelius has left for Red
mond to begin spring work on his
ranch place. Mr.. Cornelius specializes
in the production of prize alfalfa hay.
He and A. S. Keir and DR.. E. l.. Sco-
bee, he states, are among the few re-
naming ranchers of the Redmond dis
trict that retain hay stocks. Alfalfa
prices are up and the growers expect
to profit by having held their tonnage.
Raw Gibson, interested with his
father, W. r. Gibson, in the nursery
business has just returned from Pros
ser, Wash, where the two contemplate
establishing branch of their nursery.
Mr.. Gibson and son for several years
have specialized in Clark Seeding
strawberry plants. They state that
the heaviest paintings of this variety
of small fruit in the northwest is now
occurring in Benton county in the vi
cinity of Prosser.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
White Petitions Are Circulated

Enthusiastic interest of supporters
of Col. George A. White. whose can
didacy for Republican nomination for
governor has just been announced, cre-
ated the first local political stir this
year. Ten petitions, circulated to de-
termine the extent of local support for
Col. White, were started on the rounds
here Friday. Within a few hours, it
was declared, over 100 signers were
secured.
While Col. White has strong en-
dorsement among local ex-service men.
his support. as was indicated by the
signatures on petitions, will not be
limited by any means to the soldier
vote here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
CaSs Gets Sewer Contract

C. A. Cass Monday night was award
ed a contract by the city council for
constructing sewer system for resi-
dence section on the Heights. Hucka-
bay & Young we're the only other bid
ders. Plans for establishing another
sewer district along the Hood river
gorge at the east edge of the city we're
referred to the judiciary committee.
The council passed at first and second
readings an ordinance that will en-
power the body to condemn and raze
old unsightly buildings that may be
considered a fire menace. The new or
dinance will ako give the council pow.
er to prevent future construction of
such buildings within the city limits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
TraHE Law VislatiOBS Numersns

Following instructions of the state
traffic department, local traffic oR1cers
are active in apprehending drivers of
motor vehicles alleged to be using ille-
gally dealers license plates.
Traffic Officer Wood reports the fol-
lowing violations: Cameron Motor
Co., two sets of plates; j. F. Volstorff,
one set, and Russell F. Tye, of Port
land, one set. Mr.. Wood arrested the
following truck drivers for coasting
down grades. their vehicles loaded, he
says, with 81 yard of gravel: J. o.
Underwood, r. ID. Bradford and G. T.
Eornia