davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-10
MOULD NcREAsE POWER

WASHINGTON. July 1o.-Prohfbt-
tion enforcement officers could board
a search vessels within six marine
leagues as geographical mnes1 Of the
coast OF the United States under an
amendment TO the tariff hi proposed
today by Senator Sterling. RepubiicAn-
South Dzkota. a member OF tho Judi
, 1922-07-10

the coming primary. TO serve the IN
expired terms OF the late Cyrus Bearc.
He VIII oppose Assooiats Justice
Ralph Klmbau.
Charlie Z. Winter % Casper today
filed for the Republican nomination
for congress and c. H Little OF Tor
rtngton for he Democratic nomina-
flon for state auditor.
, 1922-07-10
'KiMBIl HAS ANOTHER
OPPONENT FOR BENCH

cHETENHE. Wye. July 1a-Cspe-
cial TO The T1bunel1H VS. Gross
beck OF Laramie. formsr Associate
justice OF the Wyoming supreme
court. TODAY filed earincation of his
andidacy for the suprems, bench IN
, 1922-07-10

JeweiU ana wzfess r-cpnrrzne ~ AZ.
pert v0rkmen- An WORK Eua1nteed
Casper Jeweiry MIG. Co. O.-S Bldg.
, 1922-07-10

.y-Tnpcny-s forezperT Jcv-eiry re
pairing. Tripeny's Ia s. Center.
T-7-af
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

started forward only to stop. A fig
ure in the dim light of the cook car
had caught his eye. Medaine Robins
cite.
If the woman back there in the
west country only would tell. If she
would only keep the promise which
she had given him in her half de-
lirium!
Ten minutes later Barry stood be-
side a great Mallet engine. a sleek,
greyhound of the mountains, taking
instructions from the superintendent.
Know anything about firm an
engine?p
4 know enough to shovel coal
and I've got a strong pair OF shouI-
ders"
when you get in them gas
pockets. stick you nose in the hol-
low of your elbow. There amt no
fresh air in that there shed; the
minute these engines get inside ana
start throwin' on the juice, it fills up
with smoke That's what gets you.
Barry climbed to his place on the
engine A whistle sounded. to be
echoed and reechoed by the answer
ing blasts of the snowplow train
four engines and the big auger itself
ready now for a fresh sally into the
shed. Throttles open, fire boxes
throwing their red. spluttering glare
| against tie black sky as flremen
| leaped to their task the great mass
of machinery moved froward.
Faster-faSter-th the impact,
! like crashing into a stone wall. They
were within the snowshed now. the
auger boring and tearing and snarl-
| ing like some savage, vengeful thing
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

Continued From Our Last lssuel
'T must go on. gave my
promise
She nodded.
Tt means Tollifer now. The de-
scent is more dangerous"
Suddenly the storm lifted for
moment. Far below. miles in reahty,
straight jets of steam rose hlgn
above black, curling smoke: family,
distantly. whistles sounded. The
snowplowsl
He gripped her arm with the sight
oF If nor did she resist. Thrilled, en-
thralled. they watched it; the whirl-
ing smoke, the shooting steam. the
white spray which indicated the
grinding. churning progress of the
blows. propelled by the heavy en-
gines behind. From the swollen lips
Of Houston:
going to work with them
But"
He knew what she meant and
shook his head.
.'No-she does not need me. Ny
nresence would mean nothing to her.
/ can't tell you why. My place Is
down there
locked at him with frankly question
ing eyes. eyes which told that a
question was arising as to his guilt
in at least one Of the things which
circumstances had arrayed against
him. But suddenly she was speak
ing. as though to divert her thoughts.
wen have about three hours. It's
our chance. We'd better cut this
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

against the solid mass which faced
it. Inch by inch for eight feet il
progressed; then progress ceased,
while the plow ahead shrilled the
triple signal to back UP. The engi-
neer opened the cab window and
gratefully sucked in the fresh. clean
air.
Eight feet--thats all" he mused.
Eight feet at a time
Back and forth-back and forth
fresh air and foul cleaning
lights, then dense blackness- the
hours passed. Sally after sally the
snowplow made. Men fell groveling,
only to be dragged into the open air
and resuscitated, then sent down
once more into the cruelty of the
fight. The hours dragged by like
stricken things. Then-with dawn
the plow churned with lesser impact.
1t surged forward. Gray light broke
through at the end of the tunnel.
The grip of at least one snowshed
was broken; but there remained
twenty more-and the Death Trail
beyond!
The day crew carried the fight on
upward, through three of the smaller
snowsleds. at last to halt at the
long. CQENSu AFFAIR WlliNn oAACiAON
the jutting edge of Mount Taluchen.
The second and third nights were
a repetition of the first.
Tonight was the last night. the
last either in the struggle or in the
lives of those who had fought their
way upward to the final barricade
which yet separated them from the
| top of the world-the Death Trail
Smooth and sleek it showed before
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Mothers Day Is To
Be Observed With
Program Sunday

Mothers Day will be fittingly OBJ
served at the high school auditorium
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, when
the Woman'z Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion carry out their plans OF
having all the churches and schools
of the city meet there, for the joint
purpose of honoring the mothers
present and absent
The afternoons program has been
given into the hands of Mrs. Il. Nj.
Duclow and Mrs. /. L. Garrison, and
win take the nature of a religious
appreciation of the true worth of
mothers.
Everyone In the city who takes
pleasure IN the thought of mother,
and desires to take a few hours out
of the many of the year to pay spe-
cial tribute to motherhood in general.
will be on hand Sunday to join others
in carrying out the same gracious
thought
The program will be opened with
singing of the Star Spangled Banner;
scripture reading by the Rev. q, ID.
Yoakum: prayer BY the Rev. Cecil NJ.
Aker: duet by Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Alden
Enyeart: an original poem by Or. l.
T.. Garrison, entitled Mother Mine,
the Universal: quartette singing; a
short talk appropriate for the occa-
sion by Il. S. Clark; prayer by the
Rev. James A. Stavely; America, =
assembly singing.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

Houston in the early moonlight. an
icy Niagara. the snow piled high
above the railroad tracks. Already
the plows were assembled. This was
to be the fight of fights, there in the
moonlight. A quick shoot and
lucky one. Otherwise-the men who
went forward TO their engines would
not speak Of it. But there was one
who did.
She was standing beside the cook
car as Houston passed.
You'll be with them?"
"On the Death Trail? | expect to-"
',They talk OF it as something ter
rible. Why?"
Houston pointed TO the forbidding
wall of snow. His thick, broken lips
mumbled in the longest speech he
had known in days.
Its all granite up there. The cut
OF the roadbed forms base for the
remainder of the snow. When we
cut out the foundation-they
afraid that the vibration will loosen
the rest and start an avalanche. Ii
all depends whether it comes before
or after we've passed through"
She Strengthened and looked at
him with clear, frank eyes. Mr..
Houston" came quietly, I've been
thinking about something all day. !
have felt that I haven't been quite
fair-that a man who has acted as
you have acted since-since / met
you this last time-that he deserves
more of a chance than 1 have given
him. That"
"Tm asking nothing Of you. Miss
Robinette.'
Il know. I am asking something
OF YOU. / want to tell you that !
have been hoping that you can some
day furnish me the proof-that you
spoke of once. that's what
wanted to tell you,' she ended quick
" and extended her hand. "Goodby.
I'll be praying for all of you UP
| there"
Houston answered only with a
pressure of his hand. He looked at
her with eyes that spoke what his
tongue could not say. then he went
on-a shambling. dead-tired, but a
man whose heart was beating with
| a new fervor. She would be pray
| ing for all Of them up there at the
Trail. And all of them included him.
| At the cab of the engine. he lis
tened to the final instruction of the
| cursing. anxious superintendent
| then went to his black work of the
shovel. Higher and higher mounted
/ the steam on the gauge theirs was
| the first plow. theirs the greatest
task. One by one the final orders
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

and this was Reddy Fox. You know
Reddy keeps a very close watch on
Danny and where he goes and what
he does for Reddy long ago made up
his mind that just as sure as winds
blow and rain falls some day he
would catch Danny Meadow Mouse,
And because he had failed so often
he had learned that he must know
all about Danny's affairs in order 10
surprise him. So every day he visited
Danny's old home and hid where he
could watch and hear Of course,
Danny knew just where Reddy was
hiding. He had to so that he
wouldn't be caught. So the first thing
every morning he made it his busi-
ness to make sure IL Reddy was
about and. il he was, just where he
was.
Now Reddy Fox. you know, is very
smart and clever. OF course he no.
ticed how very happy Danny was
these days, and it set him thinking
He began to grow suspicious. The
more he watched and listened and
thought the more suspicious he grew.
He remembered how he had sur
prised Danny and Nanny in another
part of the Green Meadows where
Nanny's old home was. He noticed
that though he found Danny at his
old home every morning he never
saw or heard anything OF him in the
afternoons At first he had supposed
that Danny was taking an afternoon
nap. but as his suspicious grew he
made up his mind that Danny went
somewhere else to spend his after
moons.
"Of course, it Is with that other
Meadow Mousel" said Reddy. with a
wicked sparkle in his eyes, and
straightway he began to spend his
afternoons hunting around Nanny s
old home where he had surprised
Nanny and Danny that never to- be
forgotten day. But though he hunted
and hunted and found ever so many
private little paths which he knew
had been made by a Meadow Mouse.
never once did he get glimpse of
Danny or Nanny, for the very good
reason, as you and ! know. that they
were not there.
And all the time Danny knew just
what Reddy was doing, and he and
Nanny would laugh and laugh as
they thought how splendidly they had
fooled him and everybody else.
NEXT STORY-THE BEST Sc
CRET OF ALL.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
IS
PLANNED To AID THE
DISABLED VETERANS

An evening of rare pleasure. COM
bined with the satisfying knowledge
that their presence will add to the
funds being collected to aid the Dis
abled Veterans of the World War; is
in store for all who attend the en-
tertainment to be given at the high
school auditorium Saturday night.
The affair is being staged by the
Dramatic Club of the Arizona School
of Music, and is in the nature of an
evening OF high class vaudeville, with
song and dance acts, and two i'm
tensely interesting dramatic sketches.
The cleverest talent of the city will
appear on the stage that night, and
present indications are that they will
show to q packed house. The ad-
vance sale of tickets is pleasingly
large, and those who expect to wait
until the last minute to get their
seats may find themselves without
the opportunity of seeing the play
A little curtain-raiser. entitled
Confessions" features Miss Perle
Marston and Orley Hes. and Is a
comedy which will make the veriest
crouch crinkle up his face and laugh.
Miss Civilization" a dramatic COM
edy played by Alice Chapman and
Milo Billingsly, assisted by Phillip
Maxwell Harvey, Richard Wagner,
VIII McFee and a score of deputies,
will be the main event of the evening
and one of the most cleverly acted
sketches ever put on in the city.
Miss Winnie Hoops and Pinkey
johnson will give a richly humorous
act entitled "A Highly Colored
Sketch" which should keep the
house in constant mirth. Between
acts, pupils of Miss r. Paula Revare
will be seen in speciality dances, Miss
Barbara, Jeffries will give a whistling
solo, and E. c. Stults. who made him
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

LINE IEBACD4 oODREAO.
BY NEA Service
PARIS.-Superstiti persons who
believe in the power of curses say
Jacqueline Lebaudy is the victim OF
a curse put on the Lebaudy millions
more than 40 years ago.
The Lebaudy fortune was accumu :
lated by the old French sugar king.
The story of the curse as told by
familiars of the founder of the for
tune is that he stopped to sharp
practices in dealing with the sugar
beet farmers of a French village.
The result was that some families
were reduced TO poverty and starva :
ton. A young mother seeing her
infant daughter die from hunger,
sought out Lebaudy and cursed him,
saying:
Your sugar shall turn to gall; the
sweetness of your fortune shall turn
to bitterness for you anl Your chill
dren and your children's children
After Jacques Lebaudy came into
Inheritance of the fortune. he startled
Paris by many wild undertakings,
the climax coming when he decided
to set himself up as Emperor of the
Sahara" He was going to have a
court exceeding in barDaric splendor,
with harem and dai.cing girls and
swimming pools, the widest dreams
of an scenario writer.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

REDDY FOX GROWS SUSPICIOUS
Every day Danny Meadow Mouse
bade Nanny Meadow Mouse good-by
and left her alone in their beautiful
new home in the pile of old corn
stalks on the edge of Farmer Browns
cornfield. Then. taking the greatest
care that no one should see him, he
scampered along his secret round
about path to his old home over in
the Green Meadows and went about
his usual business there just as il he
really lived there. He did this so
that his friends, and his enemies, too,
would think that he really did live
there just as he always had and so
would not go looking for him and
perhaps discover that dear new home.
1t was all a part OF his plan to keep
that new home an absolute secret.
For while Danny was very suc-
cessful. But there was one thing
that Danny couldn't keep a secret
no matter how hard he tried. and
that was the fact that he was hap
pier than he ever had been in all his
life. You know happiness connot be
hidden 1t is like a bright light-it
will shine out. IT wasn't long be-
fore Danny's old friends and neigh
bors began TO talk about it when
Danny wasn't around.
What has got into Danny? He al
ways was a happy aittle fellow, but
now he is so happy that the other
day / heard him actually trying to
sing. Fancy Danny Meadow Mouse
trying to sing!" said Peter Rabbit.
IF there was anybody around here
for him to be in love with l should
say that he is in love- grunted Old
Mr. Toad.
Now there was some one else who
had noticed how happy Danny was
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

But the French government inter-
fered. He fled to America, taking
Nine. Lebaudy and Jacqueline with
him. He set up an estate on long
Island, which he turned into ver-
table fortress. making the woman
and child prisoners.
The climax came only couple of
years ago. when Nine. Lebaudy shot
and killed the ''emperor"-in defense
of her daughters honor. she said.
A jury acquitted her on this plea
Henry Sudreau, the French detec-
tive. assisted Nine. Lebaudy in her
defense. Later she took her daughter
to Paris, where they lived with the
Sudreaus
Then came the announcement Of
Jacqueline's marriage to Sudreau's
SON. Roger.
The Sudreaus claim this was a
love match.
But the Lebaudys are quoted by
friends as saying it was merely a
marriage Of convenience, so that
Jacqueline could come into possess
sion of her $4,000, 900 or more
Then Jacqueline and her mother
vanished.
The Sudreaus started frenzied
search for them, blaming an Egyp-
tian fortune teller for their flight.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

cord = the one in the lead may fall
and pull the other one over. We'd
better make haste"
Houston stepped before her A
moment later they were edging their
way down the declivity of what once
had been a railroad track.
Black dots they become - dots
which appeared late in the afternoon
to the laboring crews of the snow
fighters far below: dots edging their
way about beetling precipices, plung-
ing forward, then stopping; pulling
theselyes out of the heavier drifts,
where drops of 10 and even 20 feet
had thrown them. Once. at the edge
of an overhanging ledge, he scram-
bled furiously, failed and fell-to
drop in drift far below, TO crawl
painfully back to the waiting dot
above Hours, The dots grew larger
On thew came, stumbling, reeling
The woman wavered and fell. he
caught her. Then double weighted,
a pack on his back a form in his arms
he came on, his bloodred eyes
searching almost sightlessly the
faces of the waiting, stolid, grease
smeared men, his thick voice drool-
ing over bloody lips:
Somebody take her-get her into
the bunk cars. She's given out.
Im-Tm all right. Take care Of
her. I've got to go onto Tollifer.'
CHAPTER XIX
It was night when Barry Houston
hmped. muscles cramped and FROST
numbed, into the little undertaking
shop at Tollifer and deposited his
tiny burden. Medaine Robinette had
remained behind in the care of the
snow crews.
Name less" he said with an effort
when the lengthy details Of certifi-
cation We're asked. The mother
and a necessary lie came to his lips
become unconscious before she
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
The WAY TO PREVENT
STOPPED-UP PLUMBING

week, as it will prevent the accumuia-
tion of grease and other waste matter.
Merry War Powdered Lye IS also q
wonderful cleaner and purifier for use
about the home-you will find many
valuable recipes on the label--such as
how to make soap for less than two
cents pound, how to make lye hom-
inv, how to soften water, how to make
clothes washing easy ;how to brighten
cooking utensils and kitchen ware,
how to clean and purify refrigerators
garbage cans, etc
Merry War Lyecomes inaconvenien,
can with revolving sitting top that
cannot come off, cannot get lost, re
closes tightly and preserves contents
Ask your dealer for Merry War th'
I've that has made good for 33 years
tits economical to buy and easy to use
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

SOMEBODY TAKE HER-GhsI
HER INTO THE BUNK CARS.
SHE'S GIVEN OUT.
could tell me anything except that
the baby had been baptized She
wanted priest
From far away came the whistles
of locomotives, answering the sig
nails of the snow -plows ahead. lie
remembered the bulky cars Of ma
chinery at Tollifer. 1t was partially
his battle they We're fighting out
there. He fumbled aimlessly in his
pockets for his gloves. Something
tinkled on the floor and he bent to
pick up the little crucifix with its
twisted, tangled chain, forgotten at
Tollifer. Duly. hazily, he stared at
it with his red eyes, with the faint
feeling of a duty neglected. Them
..She only said they might want
it, he mumbled. I'm sorry
should have remembered I'm al
ways failing-at something.
Then. anxious to take his place In
the fighting line. he replaced the
tiny bit of gold in his pocket and
threaded his way through the cir
cuitous tunnel of snow.
Even from the distance. Barry
could hear the surge of the terrific
impact. as the rotary smashed
against the tight jammed contents OF
the shed, snarIed and tore at It's
enemy, then, beaten at last by the
crusted ice of the rails. came grudg
ingly back so that the crews might
break the ice from the rails and give
traction for another assault. Houston
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
\ Simple Method Every
Housewife Should Know
Makes Pipes Run Freely
Saves Plumbers Bills.

Here is household hint that will
ave much plumbing trouble When
he kitchen sink. sewer drains, refrig-
orator drain, water closets or waste
oiDes show signs of clogging, dissolve
Swo or three tablespoonsful of Merry
War Lye in little water and pour
directly down the opening. Use only
enough water to thoroughly dissolve
the I've. Repeat the process il neces-
sary Clogged pipes win usually open
1uickly and should then be flushed
thoroughly with hot water. The wise
way is to pour the lye solution down
all drain pipes frequently, say once q
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

came-crisp. shouted. cursing COM
mands, answered in kind. Then the
last query:
IF there's a damn man Of you
who's a coward. step QUIT Hear that?
If you're afraid-eome on there's
no stopping once you start!"
Engine after engine answered. in
jeering. sarcastic tones. the beliger-
ent cries of men hiding what pound
ed in their hearts. driving down by
sheer will-power the primitive de-
sires OF self preservation. Again the
swered by men who snarled. men
call was repeated. Again it was an
who cursed that they might not
pray And with it;
(Continued in Our Next Issue)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
MEAT FLAVOR
Sister Mary Suggests Some Dishes
That Have It

Made dishes with a meat flavor
have a very definite place in the
spring menu.
The odor OF meat surely stimulates
the appetite and aids digestion by
increasing the flow Of gastric juices.
But during the warmer season of
the year the quantity of meat should
be lessened. Try these recipes that
make half the meat go twice
around" and see if the family isn't
healthier and happier.
Round Steak Pudding
One half pound round steak,
cups diced carrots, 3 slices bacon, II
small onion, u teaspoon salt. VI tea
spoon pepper. flour, biscuit dough.
Have the butcher trim and grind
the steak coarsely. Cut the bacon
in small pieces. Sift flour over the
ground meat and stir with FORK
until the meat has absorbed all the
flour it will. Put the bacon in hot
spider and as soon as the fat begins
to fry out add the steak.
Stir and cook until each tiny piece
is slightly Drowned. Put the con-
tents Of the spider into deep bak-
ing dish, add carrots. onion minced
salt and pepper, Pour over boiling
water to half cover. Make a bis
cult dough and cut in small biscuits.
Cover the meat with biscuits and
bake half an hour in q hot oven.
Serve at once in the same dish.
To make biscuit dough: One and
one-half cups flour. three teaspoons
baking powder one quarter teaspoon
salt. two tablespoons butter water to
make a soft dough. Mix and sift dry
ingredients. Rub in butter with tips
of fingers. Add water, cutting the
dough with a silver knife to mix.
Roll on floured board and cut with
a biscuit cutter. This amount will
serve four persons.
Dried Beef With Rice
One-fourth pound dried beef, !
cup milk. * teaspoon pepper. l
tablespoon minced onion, II cup
rice, . tablespoons butter. 2 table,
spoons grated cheese.
Cook rice in boiling salted water
till tender Melt butter in frying
pan, add dried beef picked in small
pieces. pepper and onion and cook
five minutes. Add milk and bring
to the boiling point. Stir in rice
and cheese.
Meat Rolls
One-half pound round steak. u
pound pork steak, 3 potatoes, u
onion. teaspoon salt. " teaspoon
pepper. biscuit dough. parsley.
Put beef and pork steak through
chopper till very fine. Put potatoes
and onion through chopper and mix
thoroughly with meat. Season with
salt and pepper and make in small
rolls Make biscuit dough as in
the first recipe.
Roll about one-half inch thick and
cut in squares. Put the meat mix
ture in the center OF each square OF
dough and roll. Dampen the edge OF
the dough with a little water to
make it stick and pinch the ends to-
gether. Prick the top with a fork
| in several places and bake 45 min
utes in hot oven.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
SUMMER BROOKS

Before making your small
daughters colored print frocks for
the summer. soak the material for
half an hour in cold water to which
a little salt has been added. This viii
set the color and shrink the material
so the dress will neither fade nor be-
come too small.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
EAslER LAuNpERINe

II the clothes which must be
washed are put into a tub OF luke
warm soapy water the night before,
the rubbing on wash day will be con-
siderably lessened. Colored clothing
and stockings should not be allowed
to thus remain in water, however.