davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
K1fcff6fl

the onion minced, cloves, bay leaf
and minced parsley. Pour over the
vinegar and lemon juice and let
stand half a day, turning the meat
often.
Cut half OF the salt pork in narrow
strips and use to lard the meat. Fry
the rest of the pork out in the kettle
in which the meat is to be cooked.
Drain meat and brown quickly on
all sides in the kettle. Remove meat
from kettle and stir 2 tablespoons
flour into fat. Add cups water
slowly, stirring constantly. and the
vinegar and spices in which the
meat was soaked.
Cook. stirring constantly until the
mixture boils. Add 1 cup hot water
and replace the meat. Season with
salt and pepper md cook just below
the boiling point of two hours. Add
the carrots, scraped and thinly sliced
and cook 80 or 40 minutes longer
Beef Stew
Have meat boned but not rolled.
Cut in pieces 1l5 inches thick Dredge
with flour and salt well mixed and
brown quickly on all sides. Add boil
ing water to cover and simmer for
an hour. Then add cups diced
potatoes, cups diced carrots Il cup
diced turnips. 1 tablespoon minced
parsley and y teaspoon salt, ? cups
boiling water. Cook an hour longer,
adding more water if necessary but
not enough to make the stew thin.
The woman who cooks on coal
stove will find these ways of cooking
meat very satisfactory and the
amount of gas used is practically the
same as when meat is cooked at a
higher temperature for a shorter
length of time.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
CHAPTER LXV.

Chapter EAN.
John Alrich closed his desk with a
sigh, Then suddenly came the
thought that he could not go home,
could not face Marcia her questions.
her chatter. He called Marcia on the
telephone.
Il shall be late tonight, Marcia, -
he said. Even to his own ears his
voice sounded strained. forced. Il
shall sleep at the club"-how thank
full he was that he had retained his
membership-"then 1 shall not dis
turb you"
He expected a storm of objections,
so was astonished and relieved when
she replied:
Il have just accepted an invitation
from Claire to so TO the opera with
her. Isn't it nice that l bought that
new dress last week? l knew |
should need it soon. She wants me
TO stay all night with her as her
father is away, so I'll call her up
and say 1 can-I didn't promise be-
cause you weren't quit nice to me
last night. Are you all over being
cross about that old cup. John
Here's a kiss!" The sound of a kiss
blew family through the receiver.
why. did she have to mention last
night and-my Menecy cup?" John
muttered as he turned from the tele-
phone. 1t was so like her he thought
as his lips twisted into a sort OF
smile.
All that night and the next day he
fought his battle. What could he do
that he already had not done? He
felt as il a blank wall had been reared
I. - f-1F Gresf
scrutiny could he find the smallest
loophole.
They met at dinner, John seriously
quiet, Marcia full of chatter. The
opera was delightful Farrar and
Caruso sang, and wasn't Caruso
wonderful?
Every one admired my gown. 1t
really was as pretty as any in the
horseshoe boxes, John. You would
have been proud of me if you had
been along. / let Delton dress my
hair. You know no one ever makes
it look as he does even if he is rob-
Der. Claire looked lovely. too. She
wore black and it set off my green
and silver beautifully. BY the way /
had to get shoes and stockins and it
took the last cent had. Don't forget
to leave me some money. / hate to
ask for it until my allowance is due.
but l couldn't very we'll wear my
dress unless I had them, could II"
John sat silent. scarcely listening.
She went on: John Aldrih, are you
i'll. You have scarcely spoken to me,
and after staying all night, too and
not seeing me since yesterday morn
ing Why don't you talk.
'Because-I have nothing to say,
Marcia"
"Still angry with your little wifey?
Don't sulk, John! 1t is the worst
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
@z5S@Abbz655l0z1
e 1l1znmaNmoa

He said I didn't care for him. And
showed him he didn't care for me or
he wouldn't expect me to make such
a fool Of myself!
more boys came home for the
holidays. After an evening when
a lot Of us had been together. one
boy demanded kiss | refused and
called my particular friend. Instead
of helping me, he held me and de-
manded the kiss for himself!
Il gave him back his Fraternity
pin, he gave me my ring. With
hardly a word. we parted. He has
gone back to college to forget me!
Don't imagine I'm sitting at home
looking at his picture! I'm only get
ting a little wilder. our every eve
ming, but all the fun Is preJense and
mockery.
II used to believe in some kind of
ideal love but I've learned that most
boys take girls love quite some
other way.
I'D give the world to be able to
hate him. But l can't. He has lots
of good points. I've told only the
bad ones.
I'm only modern flapper pushed
to point where / don't know what
tc do"
Surely, the flapper has unsuspected
sorrows. Her wisdom and her
sophistication do not help her. Her
walls are an exact limitation of the
heart break CT her Victorian aunts
who were not initiated into the Sc
crets of masculine emotions. inten-
tions and pretcntions.
Even so-what is to be done?
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Little Stories For Bedtime
MRs. eRousE WAKEs uP
BY THORNTON w. BURGES

Harder and harder had frozen the
crust over the snow in the Green
Forest and on the Green Meadows,
which were white now instead OF
green. But Mrs. Grouse, snug and
warm in her bed on the ground under
the snow, knew nothing of this No.
Mrs. Grouse knew nothing about that
crust growing harder and harder and
thicked and thicker. You see. there
had been no crust, nothing but SOFT
snow. when she went to bed, and the
only worry on her mind when she tell
asleep had been whether or not she
would be able to find enough to eat
the next day, for food was scarce.
Even this did not worry her a great
deal, for though she often had gone
hungry she always had managed to
find enough to keep her alive until
better times. and she had lived long
enough to learn that good times arc
bound to follow bad times.
When jolly. round, red Mr.. Sun
climbed out of bed the next morning
and began to climb up in the blue,
blue sky he looked down on a very
beautiful world. He couldn't remem-
ber ever having seen it more beauti-
full. No, sir, he couldn't. You see,
when he went to bed the night before
it had been showing. Then the snow
had turned to rain, and after that
along had come Jack Frost and
frozen it as fast as it fell. Then in
the night the clouds had disappeared
and now Mr.. Sun looked down on
such a beautiful. beautiful world.
Every teeniest. weeniest twig of ev-
cry tree and bush was covered with
ice, until it looked as If it were made
of glass. Yes. sir, the trees of the
Green Forest and the Old Orchard
and all the other trees looked as If
they were glass trees. They winked
and twinkled and sparkled and
flashed and shone whenever Mr.
Suns beams touched them. and
showed the most beautiful colors.
And the snow on the ground was
covered with an icy crust that glist-
ened and flashed almost as much as
did the trees, and that was so h2rS
and strong that Farmer Browns boy
could slide on it without breaking
through.
Now, when Mrs. Grouse walked
that beautiful morning the first thing
she thought of was how thankful she
was that no harm had come to her in
the night and that she hadn't been
obliged to fly for her life, as some-
times had happened when Granny or
Reddy Fox had come along. And the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
THE SHIN OF BEEF


One of the best of the cheaper cuts
of meat is the chin of beef. The meat
is tender and much finer grained
than some of the so-called cheap
cuts. While there is quite a lot of
bone the meat is really cheap enough
to make up for the waste and the
bone can be boiled for soup stock.
Have the bone removed from the
skin, leaving a piece of solid meat.
two and half pound middle cut
of the skin will serve four persons.
Pot Roast of Beef
Two and one-half pounds shin of
beef. teaspoons salt, u teaspoon
pepper. n cup flour.
Have the butcher remove the bone
and cut It in several pieces. Boil
and tie the meat. Mix flour salt
and pepper and thoroughly dredge
meat. Remove some of the marrow
from the bone and fry out in the
kettle in which the meat is to be
cooked. When very hot put in the
meat and scar quickly on all sides.
This keeps in the juice.
Let the meat Drown well, dredging
with more flour as fast as the meat
add ia cups boiling water. Cover
NlOS6ly anu lSl SlIlllilcI 4OT wv AoAA ?.
There should be a rich brown gravy
with a piece OF beef cooked this way.
Shin Of Beef la Mode
Three pounds meat, II pound salt
pork, 1 pepper, carrots, / small
onion, parsley. bay leaf. u lemon,
1-S cup vinegar, cloves, salt and
pepper.
Have the meat boned and rolled by
the butcher. Put in a crock with
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
By Marian Hale

NEW YORK.-The vogue for the
wrap built on cape lines continues,
doubtless because sleeves with vari-
Gus sorts OF drapings necessitate a
roomy place for arms and hands.
This Bandler wrap, a lighter model
Of duvetyne and moleskin, is straight
of line and is distinctive in that it
drops from the shoulders without the
flare which usually accompanies such
garments.
The lining OF satin stripe pussy
willow is sheer and delicate.
And note the veil milady wears!
Long wells of Spanish lace are seen
often along Fifth avenue-though
only the tall and slender dare VEN
ture such soft effects which add to
breadth.
There is a decided bent toward the
very soft and very figured veil.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
MHEw@Rnkx1iar
'Be9inshhde

When your complexion begins 20
fade, because of age or neglect,
9lack and White Beauty Bleach
~ill bring back the pink tint OF
youth and make your skin soft and
smooth.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
lightly applied at bedtime and al-
lowed to remain on overnight, will
quickly remove all tan, freckles
and similar discolorations, Use IN
connection with Beauty Bleach,
Black and White Soap to cleanse
the skin of all impurities which
daily accumulate.
Black and White Beauty Bleach,
soc the package; Black and White
Soap, 25c the cake, are sold and
guaranteed by your druggist. Send
for d copy Of your Birthday and
Dream Book, and 1eaflet which
tells you about the merits and uses
Of Black and White Toilet Requi-
sites. Address Dept. A., Plough
Memphis, Tenn,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

nom de plume OF "Sapper," and
Captain Applejacl," by Walter
Hackett.
The two Celasco successes are
'Kiki" and "The Grand Duke" both
Partisan comedies.
Leo Ditrichstein's current vehicle,
Face Value" is an adaptation from
the Italian.
THE Idle Inn," Ben Amfs play
from the Yiddish theater. promises
to be a success after a dubious
start.
The one field in which the native
playwrights seem to rise above their
foreign contemporaries is musical
comedy. The latest OF these TO reach
Broadway is up in the Clouds"
the work of Will B. Johnstone and
Tom Johnstone. newspaper men. II
has come in from q run in Chicago
and a road tour.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

still more, and she peat HST SloNA
wings harder than ever.
next thing Mrs. Grouse thought OF
was something to eat.
Il expect shall have to so up 70
the Old Orchard for some apple ouds,
because other food is so scarce. and
the sooner I go the better. for the
less likely is Farmer Browns boy 10
see me-" said she to herself.
So Just as she was in the habit OF
doing every morning after spending
a night under the snow, she sprang
upward. spreading her stout wings
and expecting to make the snow lly
in a cloud. But she didn't NO, SIT,
she didn't make the snow fly AZ all.
Instead. she bumped her head. That 5
what she did-bumped her head. It
surprised her so that for a minute or
two she just lay still and gasped.
Then a great fight filled her heart
What if she couldn't get out? The
very thought frightened her still
more. and she beat her stout wings
harder than ever. But 1t was OF no
use, no use at all. She couldn't break
through that hard, thick crust. and
she only tired herself out and bruised
herself for nothing. Mrs. Grouse
was held a prisoner by the very snow
that had often protected her and Kept
her safe from all harm.
Next story: Mrs. Grouse Grows
Hungry
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

In an East End school mistress
was reading to her class Shelley's
ode to a Skylark. To test the in
telligence other scholars. she asked
if they could put into different words,
expressing the same meaning, the
line. Hail TO thee, blithe spirit-bird
thou never vert"
An arm shot up from the back row.
well, Johnny, let us hear how YOU
would put it,
"Hii cocky. You amt no blinkin'
bird. It'd Bits. London,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
HAVE you THE COURAGE?

To meet failure and obstacles on
every hand?
To meet your enemies with love
for hate, good for evil?
To move steadily towards your
goal with a serene mind when you
know that others ridicule and con-
slider you a failure?
To remain in obscurity to support
parent, or a helpless sister or
brother, when you have the conscious
ness OF the ability to do big things?
To bear the blame which belongs
to another because you do not want
to bring pain to others?
To speak the truth when a lie
would help you out of a difficulty?
To forego extravaganza so that you
may provide for the future welfare
Of those dependent upon you?-Tid-
Bits, London.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
THE pocToR,s REVENGE

A young doctor was summoned as
a witness in a case that depended on
technical evidence. The opposing
counsel was inclined to be sarcastic
at the idea Of so young a doctor
being called.
"You are familiar" he said, 8" ith
the symptoms of concussion of the
brain?"
yes" said the doctor.
"Then, if Mr.. Smith and myself COL
lided, and banged our heads together,
should we get concussion Of the
brain?"
"Mr. Smith might" said the doctor.
It'd Bits, London.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
WOMEN IN The LORDS

LONDON-Women composing the
National Union of Societies for Equal
Citizenship are seeking representation
in the House of Lords. A delegation
of women has urged that the bill.
dealing with the reform of this cham
ber. be drafted so as to make women
eligible TO membership.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
FEAR cERMAN DUMPING

SYDNEY. Australia Despite the
embargo against importation of Ger
man goods, the Australian iron in
dustry is being flooded with foreign
steel, much is OF German manufac-
ture. Many Australian iron works
have closed down.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

BJORNEBORG, Finland.-Finns on
the Russian frontier are assembling
volunteer forces to liberate Karelia
from Russia. Murman railway con-
nections are broken. The Soviet
government is organizing a punitive
expedition.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
KARL WON'T sTARvE

PARIS.-Ambassa OF Great
Britain and the new countries formed
out Of Austria Hungary are making
arrangements to furnish the eXiled
King Karl with an annual salary of
between $4,000 and 100000. The
debts he incurred in Switzerland will
be paid
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
CUT GLASS

Use lukewarm water, softened by
the addition of soap, ammonia and
washing soda, for cleaning your cut
glass.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
PRoFIr ON Less RlpERs

GLASGOW, Scotland.-Glasgow
tramways carried 100000 fewer
passengers in the last six months
than the half year preceding. Yet
officials report a profit of S16O.OOO.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
PAssENcER IosEs sHoE

LONDON.-Some woman has been
travelling through the cold streets
with only one shoe, The other she
left in a tram car from footing when
she slipped it off to ease her foot.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
BAN KITCHENER Film

LONDON-The London County
Council has refused permission to
exhibit the film, "The Betrayal Of
Lord Kitchener" Councillors consider
it "an undesirable film"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERINE"
TO THlCKEN 1T
a5 cents buys a bot

80 cents buys a bot
tie of "Danderine."
Within ten minutes
after the first appli-
cation you can not
find a single trace OF
dandruff or falling
hair. Danderine is to
the hair what fresh
showers of rain and
sunshine are to vege-
tation. 1t goes right
TO the roots. invigor-
ates and strengthens
them helping your
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
USE OIL

The best way to clean an iron sink
is to rub it well with a cloth damp
ened with kerosene.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
CLEANING BRONZE

Hot soap suds will clean genuine
bronze. Rinse the suds off after
washing and wipe dry with soft
cloth.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

II delicate laces need more body
than is left after laundering, moisten
them with a little water in which
some ordinary white sugar has been
melted
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
pEMovING ACID

Use spirits of ammonia to neut-
ralize any acid stain on clothing,
then wash with water and If neces-
sary apply chloroform to restore the
color
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
WEEPING CREAM

Beat rather slowly for the first two
minutes when you are whipping
cream. Then beat rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
WHITE SPOTS

A cloth moistened with camphor
will remove white spots from fur
niture.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
cIEAMIMc RuRRER

Kerosene will clean rubber that is
constantly coming in contact with
water as rounds OF a clothes wringer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

hair TO grow long, thick and luxur-
Girls. Girls! Don't let your hair
stsv Hfeless, colorless, thin, scraGgy.
A single application Of delightful
Danderine will double the beauty and
radiance of your hair and make it
look twice as abundant
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
-oMELET

Heat used for preparing eggs
should never be intense. An omelet
should be cooked slowly.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
UP TO DATE

(To Be Continued).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

In the Commissioner Court for Wrangell Precinct, Division Mum Der One, at Wrangell, Alaska, In Probate.
 In the matter of the matter of the Estate of John C. Johnson, De ceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is Hereby Gi.eu, That the undersigned was by the Judge Of u e above entitled court, on the first day of August 1922, duly and regularly appointed as Executor of the above Estate, and all persons are hereby notified to present their claims, il any they have, against the said es- tate to me at my residence in Wran- gell, Alaska, within six (f1 months from the date thereof.
 Dated at Wrargell. Alaska this 1st day of August 1922.
 L. NJ. Churchill
 F,eCutor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17
The Case.

Lecturer-"Things have come to a pretty pass when my description of the cancellations are made to give way on the program to the so-called Dog star." Stage Manager-"Sure, that is a Sirius matter"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17
A ShreWd Man.

Patron - Why do you have such poor music in your restaurant?
 Proprietor-It relieves the pressure by giving the people something be- sides the food to find fault with Boston Transcript.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17
Like the Rest.

A little neighbor girl was at our house when a bride of two months came in. Our conversation was about the wedding. "Oh," said the little girl, "so you got married with a curtain on your head, too."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17
GENTLE CORRECTION

seDCLSIFER seems mighty touehy,"
 A observed the retired merchant. He was talking to. me this morning and shooting holes through the kings English in his usual reckless way. I called his attention to q few of his
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

grammatical errors. Instead of b ein 2 grateful he shook his fist under my nose, and said that for three sous he " oul q push my ia c Q through the back of my head. I c a n { understand that sort of con duet. I'd thank any man who oul d correct me when l make errors in my speech"
 Tn a horn you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

PANORAMIC VIEW Or TIE HOMESTEAD HOT SPRINGS VA
wonderful Hotel planted the life Yet in
mechanical way econaine operation
" ho'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

y view from Flag Rock,
Hot Springs.
Virginia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
rl!nx4gMarkEEtRport5,
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Wheat was easy
in tone today. The market during most of
the morning half of the session held fairly
steady, the declines being Slow There was
less confidence displayed by the bulls and
they seemed to feel that reaction was
due. Higher prices at the start were due
to moderate offerings. Commission houses
bought a little but when they noted the
breadth of the buying they unloaded a
few minutes later, and this the fore
runner of a steady stream of offerings
from longs. At $1.14 the decline was tenn
porarily halted by the demand on resting
orders but offerings held heavy enough to
go through that level. Seaboard reported
the export demand checked by the upturn.
Northwestern mills told of the pessimistic
flour situation. Heavy SHOWS were reported
all over Kansas and this brought about
pressure on the deferred future. Argentine
shipments of wheat were greatly enlarged.
Receipts continue to hold up despite bullish
statistics regarding the small supplies held
back.
There was little interest exhibited in corn.
Commission houses were moderate sellers
and some locals sold because of the weak
ness in wheat. Seaboard reported 200, 900
bushels Of corn worked via the gulf for en-
port. Cash corn basis was unchanged. Do
nestle shipping sales were light, but ex
porters took $4,000 bushels. Sales of 100,-
600 bushels of corn were made to so to
store.
Oats market was quiet and featureless.
The action of other grains a pre-
dominating influence. Cash discounts were
unchanged. Shipping demand was poor.
Provisions were firm early covering
by shorts and buying on the firm hog mar
ket. Realizing sales and selling by packers
checked the upturn.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
The following were the ruling prices IN
tie exchange today:
Prev.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON
For Jan. p. I Kings 10.
BY DIR. MARION NH. HULL

forced idleness. "What, doest thou
here, Elijah?" He wasn't doing any
thing. His answer was in the past
tense, az have been jealous, etc"
Forced inactivity will give you
splanchnic neurasthenia, too. Get
busy for God. God gave Elijah work
to cure him of the blues. Get up,
60 toward Damascus; anoint Hazel,
and Jehu, and Elisha. And Elijah
arose.
The God of Elijah
Elijah was forty days in Horeb.
Forty is a period of testing out OF
which comes a renewal CT a revival.
There are eight instances Of it in
the Bible-Moses was forty days in
the mount when he was given the
law, and forty days more after he
had broken the two tables following
the calf incident. Elijah was forty
DAYS in this same mount and came
out a new man. jonah gave Nineveh
forty days to repent, and Nineveh
stood the test and revived. The spies
were forty days in viewing the land;
Ezekiel lay forty days on his right
side to signify Judah's time of test
ing. Jesus was forty days in the
wilderness tested by the devil; and
He was forty days on earth after
His resurrection, testing the dis
ciples.
The Gcd of the Old Testament is
sometimes thought of only as God
of law, while the COD of the New
Testament is emphasized as a God
of love. This is only in measure
true. God is the same. In the Old
Testament law is emphasized, while
grace is made prominent in the
New; but God is the same in both.
His dealings with Elijah show how
tender, how kind, how gentle, how
loving, how gracious He is. Even
the forty days Of testing were days
of blessings, for out of them Elijah
came having a new experience CT
God, and therefore q new man.
That same God wants to be your
God today-the God who changes
not; the same yesterday, today, and
forever. Will you yield your life
to- Him today?