davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

Flagstaff, Arizona, ON the 30th day of
January, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses: Floyd
H. Copeland, Matthew A. Black, Sam
uel Hutchison, James F. Newlin, all
of Flagstaff, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES,
12-29-t5.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

specifies assessor shall assess prop
erty to owhers as Of January 1st of
each year.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

"A special assortment of Ladies
MUNSING UNION SUITS in all
wool, part wool and silk and wool.
Your choice Of any suit, $1.95.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

Special assortment of ladies and misses
Sweaters. Sale price, $3.50.
Special assortment of children's wool
Sweaters, good values. Sale price, $1.85.
Other numbers in ladies' and children's
wool Sweaters, all good numbers and
styles. Our prices are very low and range
from $2.45 to $1,000.
Ladies' silk pongee Waists. All new
stock and good assortment of sizes. Val
ues $3.50 to $500. Sale price, 25 per cent
discount
Ladies' Crepe Kifnonos in a good as
sortment. Values to $500 each. On sale
at S135
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

"A big. assortment of WARNER
and GOSSARD CORSETS in good
models and the best quality, priced
special for this sale at $1.35 to 1926.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

Love is blind but the landlord
isn't.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
Special

Extra heavy Bath Towel, size
18x38 inches, full bleached. On
sale at 39c each or three for 81.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
One-Half Price on

Ladies' Suits Coats Skirts Silk Dresses Wool Dresses
Our entire stock of above items go in this sale at
so Per Cent Discount
Entire stock Cdrens Winter Coats offered at half price,
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
Florsheim Special

Five styles -Ormond, brown kid; Parkway, tan calf
Feser tan fancy calf; Saranac brown CordoVan Lamar
brown willow calf From regular Florsheim stock we
offer assortment of the above styles values $40 to
$3.50. Special sale price, $3.50
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

Mems wool Gloves, 9Oc.
Mems dress Gloves, $1.50.
Boys all-wool Shirts, S2.75.
Boys all-wool Blouses, S1.75.
Assortment Silk Sox, SOC.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
Mems all wool Shirts:

This great sale still It's real chance to save money
seized with delight The goods first Glass; the price red
to early before the goods gone Several lines
undoubtedly many of these will be next week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

Israel Frietllantler who lost his life
while on II relief mission IN the
t'kruine. The Conference includes such
we,i-known organizations as Young
Ju,iae,i. the League "f Jewish Youth.
Young Peoples Synagogs, etc. etc.
One of the plans OF the Conference
which has aroused good deal of in
tercst is that of planting trees in Pal
estine in the name pf' Jewish Young
men and women in America. Every
member of II Jewish Institution or club
is to be urged to provide the small
sum necessary for planting tree in
his or her name iitl Palestine. thus
contributing to the rehabilitation of the
land. Another plan is to interest the
Jewish Youth 10 provide the Chaluzim
in Palestine with such things as mu-
sic records. books. and athletic ma
terial. The Zionist Organization. the
Kcren Hayesod. and the Palestine De
vclopment Council are all interested in
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
EriedlarGaer EaueA4aessxl CGMferesee
OrgaRises Special Program Of fai-
estine Activities fer AetuaE Men and
W0aaesa

February 1st to 11th will he Pal
esiine Week" in all Jewish institutions
such as Y. NJ. II. AS Jewish Settlement
Houses. etc. Special programs of eN-
erciscs with Palestine AZ the center of
interest will be carried out in the clubs
of young men and women which meet
tions which appear there will have
special rnlestinian articles and pic
lures.
Palestine Week" Is bcimg arrang-
eel under the auspices OF the Frictlland-
or Educational Conference which has
been named in memory Of Professor
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

George NJ. Hymun, of New York
announces that there would be n big
gathering of distinguished Jews from
uH parts of the world. including many
from the United States, in the Holy
Land for the Passover Festival this
spring Mr.. Hyman also states that
the annual Palestine pilgrimage. or
gunized by him. would leave New Aork
on the White star liner Adlriatic on
Feb. o4th for Huifu. where trnih
would be waiting TO convey the pilgrims
. Jcrusalen. Among those, who have
booked for the Palestine pilgrimage are
Isaac Buchrach. Mrs. Frederick Nathan.
$. w. Siraus. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Miller. Samuel Roscnblum. Henry D..
Smith. Sol Lampurt. Mark Hurowitz,
j. GoIding and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fischcl.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

To he prepared on Friday afternoon.
Wash white beans. put them into II pot
or pan with some pieces of marrow
hone put soiH. barley, add II piece OF
fat meat. and season with salt; cover
Ii up tightly, and send 1t to II neigh
boring baker who will place II INTO u
sealed oven; there 1t will remain uh-
til saturday noon. when 1t should be
taken home. Those who desire can
cook the s4.ialet in their own honies.
provided they keep their stoves hot for
the time necessary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
KRAPPCHEN OFRITTERs)

Chop some meat traw. or cooked
meat left over) for stufing. Prepare
dough as for noodles. roll it thin cut
the sheet into pieces of about > inches
square. Put some of the chopped
meat Or hash into tfp middle of every
square: tlsen one point Of the dough is
put over to the opposite one, forming
u triungle. aud 10th sides are pasted
together. ~ that the stuiiing is enclos-
esl. The Krappeaien are now put into
broth tpreparetl before hand. with
other nenO snl cooked until the
,leugh las.un,ess eutirrly sstft
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
RICE PUDDING.
(Tin,e-21& hOurs)

~. oz rice. pint Windsor milk,
tablespoonful brown sugar or.
Windsor butter. grated. nutmeg or Gill
nnmon to taste.
= Grease n pie-tlisli, was the rice and
put II into the dish with the sugar.
Pour 3 gills of Windsor milk over 1t.
sprinkle the top with the nutmeg or
cinnamon and small pieces of Windsor
butter. and bake in II moderate oven
gill of Windsor milk by degrees, as the
rice swells.
Tapioca and Sago Puddings are made
in the same way. but the grain should
he soaked In cold water first.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
SAvOCRY OMELET.
lTime-lN nlinutesl

= eggs. oz. Windsor butter. pinch
of salt and Of pepper. u tcaspoonful
chopped parsley. II teaspOonful chop
ped herbs.
frying pan. beat mp the eggs In II basin
with the parsley. herbs. pepper and
salt Pour the mixture into the pan.
allow it to cook for or :, minutes :
double it and shake 1t OF on to II
hot plate. While the ,omelet Is cooking,
pass knife round the edges OF it. and
slulke the pun TO keep it from stick
ring
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
MATZA FLOUR PUDDING

Mix glass OF matZa -four with some
salt and pepper, boil y glass of water
with y glass of fat, pour ii into the
of IL little; then heat two eggs into
the mass. mix well; If the dough is
too stiff. you may add some water.
Kncad the dough well. pour some fat
into IL pudding pan, make the pan hot,
put in the dough. and place the pan
into the stove for baking. Don't bake
1t too long.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

the work Of the Conference.
. The friesllnnder Educational Confer
ence is one of the branches of the
Jewsih Education Association
Palestine Week" is in charge of II
committee consisting Of George Hyman.
President Of the Conference. Rabbi
Louis A. Newman Of Temple Israel,
Chairman " the Palestine Week. "
and Israel thip,iin. Executive Sccre
tary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
NO0DlE NlnDING.

Boil broad noodles. strain the water,
put some fat ami salt. beat 3 eggs
into it. add about u glass Of sugar and
4. lb. Of cocoAnut. and stir it. Heat
pan. put some fat into 1t. put In the
mixture and place the pin Into the
stove When 1t Is baked heat two
whites Of eggs. stir them with two
tablespOOnfuls of sugar and one si,oen-
ful OF vanilla. haste the pudding with
this mixture. and put it into the stove
for a fs.M. minutes
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
10 BAKE FUNDING

All M,.ltimgs coatAining starch. such
as rice. sage. nAcareni. etc. must he
baked slowly In II nass,lerate oven. 80
that the starch globuIss may have time
10 swell. burst. and absorb the Wind
nor Milk. Custsrsls must also bake
very slowly. PWldings containing -four
must bake longer than thOse made
with bread. etc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

Ninety Jewish families whose eypul-
sion from Count Zamoiski's estate at
Wisoka had been ordered several
months ago. may continue to occupy
their present quarters. according to the
decision of the District Court of Lub-
lin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
KuGEL fsABBATH PUDDING)

This is prepared OF soaked bread.
Hour, much fat. spices and pepper. also
eggs Stir all this together thorough
ly. smear the pot with fat, put In the
mixture. cover the pot. and send it
Friday afternoon to the bakery where
it will remain till Saturday noon: it
will then be hrown-buketl and aelici-
oms.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
COCOA
(Tin,e-lO nninutes)

= tcaspoonfuls cocoa, l teuspoonful
cold water or Windsor Milk, teacup-
full boiling water or Windsor milk.
Mix the cocoa to II smooth paste with
the cold water. pour the boiling water
gradually over It,. and boil 1t for 3
minutes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

and mix thoroughly. put some fat ill.,
to pudding pan. make the pan hot; /;
put in the matZas, then bake it until
! il Is done.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

Money belOn.!: /" oir'lans should
only hc invested when the chance Of
gain is greater tl,,.n the chance of
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

Five cases of books. tile gift of the
Manchester branch of the Inter Uni
versity Jewish Federation, have been
received by the Jerusalem University
Library.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
MATzA PIDDlNG.

Break about mxtzas into small
pieces. pour some warm water over it..
and let 1t stand for few minutes !;
then. strain ttss. water. - +sssAsssss the
matza with, salt, add 4 sl'oonfals Of fat
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

Keep ~ distance from bad
ncighhor. and associate not with ii,
wicked man.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

"PALESTlNE wEteK" 70 H o.
SERVED IN ALL >EWlSA INSTl-
TUTI0N&
Evening star., 1923-07-06

to old walls and fences. It's leaves
grow in group of three. One leaf
for each letter in Ivy. Woodbine Is
sometimes mistaken for it, but, as 1t
has five leaves and the ivy three, the
mistake need not occur.
See that none of 1T Is left on your
premises. In the winter, when the
sap is low and the leaves are gone
chop 1t out and pour salt water in
the place where 1t grew. II you need
a vine in its place. the woodbine will
grow readily, is far prettier and not
harmful.
Should one of the children be SO
unfortunate as to break out with the
ivy rash, attend to him. The RENE
dies are simple and cheap and the
treatment is easily administered.
Before starting to the country,
when you have the family doctor go
over the children ask him for the
best treatment for poison ivy and
provide for 1t in your irst-aid kit.
We have had children come home
from the country with skin blotched
and scratched and SCARED because the
simple though annoying condition was
not cared for when 1t should have
been.
There is possibility of the thing
becoming grave when the the doctor
will say: TOO bad. Looks like blood
poisoning now. Why didn't you at
tend to 1t in the beginning?"
Look out for the dainty ivy, then
as 1t creeps over the old stone wall
1t holds great promise of discomfort
for the unwary.
tCJoyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D..
Noted Physician and Author.

! Then you wait a few weeks Every
body should learn to labor and to
wait. After few weeks maybe you'll
get an official letter from Washington
about 1t, something noncommittal. and
you wonder whether they have turned
your request over to the secret serv-
ice for investigation. Then a few
months later you get another franked
message which fills you with anxiety
and alarm. Finally. about nineteen
years afterward. when the baby is
away at college, you get the free
pamphlet
You can't go wrong. therefore, il
you follow the ideas and suggestions
in this little free scent government
publication entitled Infant Care"
can even approve everything that is
said in il about such subjects as
colds" and clothing-and that is say
ing a lot. when you consider how
rabid / am about some things.
| am sorry that the Labor Depart
ment or the superintendent of docu-
ments exacts a nickel for each copy
OF this free government publication.
But seriously. the book is worth a
hundred nickels and IL is worth wait
ing months for. It's the clearest, sim
plest and most instructive little baby
book I've had the pleasure of exam
ming and / hope IT may get into every
home where a baby boards.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
Panels and the Silhouette.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

The dualism of the present mode
would have astounded observers of
another age-yet we seem to take it
for granted.
Perhaps you haven't even noticed
1t or thought about it--this running
side by side of two very distinct sorts
of clothes, this very good-natured
rivalry between the silhouette that
is slender and as free from bouffancy
as the stem of a lily and the other
outline that makes one wonder some
times whether we are actually veer
ing toward the mid-nineteen century
mode.
Only we don't wonder long, for
there is always that other outline
that remains as slender and as free
from horizontal decoration as ever.
In fact, the slender silhouette is be-
coming even more slender. When
stripes are worn in sport clothes and
wraps they are now used up and
down-not horizontally; and there
seems no chance that the French de-
slgners will change their present in
ciination to retain the very straight
and simple silhouette. The odd thing
is that they speak and design with as
much enthusiasm for one as for the
other. Hence this curious dualism in
faShionS--the like of which probably
never existed before.
yet the picture is not dissimilar to
other ages when bouffant clothes
have been worn by women and the
necessary contrast was achieved by
the men who wore their clothes very
tight and with every possible effect
of slenderness. Now the women play
both roles; and as if by common
agreement. some wear skirts that are
billowy and others wear them that
are straight and Scant.
This contrast YOU see only a rather
elaborate and picturesque afternoon
or evening occasions. For general
daytime wear. the street. the Office,
the we'll dressed woman retains the
cigarette silhouette.
Any device that will accentuate
this SlendernesS and StraightneSs
seems to be meeting with approval.
The placing of panels of plating
often has this effect, as in the frock
shown in the sketch. 1t is of dark
blue foulard dotted in bright colors.
At each side these plated panels
Evening star., 1923-07-06

and quenched the flames.
Within that shell our dried spirits
rattle dustily.
Our love is turned to bargaining.
our curiosity to suspicion. We curb
our experiments for fear they will
talk
But we are respectable-oh. very
respectable,
And we consider il supreme
achievement to be respectable.
We punish other people in dreary,
hattening ways If they are not re-
spectacle.
But all the time a lost voice walls
from far within us that everything
is wrong. We stuff our ears. we try
not to hear. But in our fattest mo-
ment the voice awakes and will not
be still
Where have my adventures gone?"
it cries. Where are my dreams and
my audacities? Why have you
turned me into this dull and schem-
ing thing? Life was to be glory
and a conquering.
Why have you thrown my chances
all away? | was to be different
braver and truer and wiser than this
SNUG and stupid throng.
Why have you broken all your
promises to me?''
Over and over il walls, although
we would not hear.
We will not answer it. How can
We? How dare we face the men and
women that-we- ht-have-been and
say. I've made you just the same as
other folks because-because | was
too lazy to he different
How bored Great God must feel as
He surveys US fling through the
pearly gates and thinks of spending
eternity in such company.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
The Guide Post
By Henry van Dyke
All the Days of Your Life.

l shall dwell in the house of the
Lord forever-PS. 23.6.
1t is not hard to be an optimist
when you are young.
But how will it be when you grow
old?
Will not the joy vanish. and the
cup be empty. and the sense of being
at home in the world which gladdens
youth, give place to that feeling of
estrangement which saddens age?
Not if you know that you are
dwelling in the house of the Lord, for
then his goodness and mercy will
follow you all the days of your life
to remind you where you are.
For he hath not left himself with
out witness in that he did good. and
gave you from heaven rains and fruit :
full seasons. filling your hearts with
food and gladness."
There is no reason why we should
ever lose this deep and joyful sense
of domesticity in Gods world.
The discoveries of science need not
take 1t from us, but only deepen it's
wonder and reverence.
/ remember one of the wisest nj
modern scientific men, the physical
geographer, Arnold Guyot whom. II
was my privilege to know we'll
He kept the faith of a little child
and whether he was botanizing in his
garden. or geologizing on the top of
some high mountain, he rejoiced like
one who was at home in the house of
his Father -
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-06
History of Dour Rame.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
OSLER
RACIAL oRIGIN-EnsIish.
SOURCE-An occupation.

Here is a name which deserves men
tion, perhaps. not because it is SO
widespread as because it is widely
known as a result of the notoriety
achieved several years ago by a mem
Der of the medical profession for his
peculiar suggestions for the use of
chloroform.
The family name of Osler appears
to have taken its origin from an oc-
cupation, that of "ostler," which,
however. held quite a different posi-
ton OF Importance in the middle ages
from that which is accorded to ii
now
1t comes, in fact, from the same
word that host" does The medieval
"hosteller" was one whose especial
office was the care of the only means
of land transportation known to the
populations of those days. and the
"hostelry" got its name from the fact
that 1t was a horse station more than
from any connection with supplying
the bodily comforts of man. The inn
keeper was not known as a host" or
"hosteller" at first, but as a her
berjour." Gradually. through the
joining of the two services, to horse
and man in the same establishment
the name host" was applied to the
proprietor of the two, which is good
evidence that in those days the serv-
ice to the horses was considered more
important by the travellers than that
accorded to themselves.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
One Very Good Little Baby Book.

Although l am inordinately fond OF
picking flaws in government health
education publications I do think the
United States Department of La
bor's children's bureaus chief, Grace
Abbott. scored a bulls-eye when she
submitted to her chief, Julia c. La
throp. whose chief. Mr.. James j.
Davis. is Secretary of Labor, a re-
vised edition of the bulletin. Infant
Care" by Mrs Max West. who was
aided by DR.. Dorothy Reed Menden-
hall and the children's bureaus ad-
visory committee of pediatrists. DR..
Howard Childs Carpenter. represent
sociation; DR.. julius Hess of the
Richard Smith OF the American Pedia :
trfc Society. ] certainly do. And |
have tried nobly to give credit where
credit is due-let them divide it among
themselves.
nickel. a half dime. They need the
money at Washington. You get this
free book of a hundred pages. all
about the care and feeding of babies,
by sending your 3 cents to the SUI
peritendent of documents. govern
ment printing Office, Washington. d.
C, and asking him to mail you a
copy of bureau publication No. s.
Infant Care" United States Depart
ment of Labor. children's bureau.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
DI1Ao L AAAAAO EDNA KENT FORBES

corns. But If there are corns. fol-
low the usual treatment, soak the
feet in hot water. preferably with
bath salts added, or soda, cut or file
off the Callous, paint with coliodion,
ruo every day afterwards with cold
cream.
1t Is a good plan to rest the feet
during the hot weather by wearing
low, broad-heel canvas oxfords. and
for dress-up. low-heel canvas pumps,
or plain kid sandals, with heels as
low as possible.
Blacky-You can reduce the muscles
of your face through massage. but
only use enough oil on the tips of
the fingers to act as a lubricant. II
you cannot have this work done for
you, be sure to learn all about the
movements before you attempt them
yourself; else you may stretch the
skin or otherwise injure the contour
of the face.
Mrs. F. II. W.-Diluted lemon juice
or that from cucumbers, will be all
the bleach necessary for ordinary
tanning. Always follow this treat
ment with cream or an oil applica-
ton, as all bleaches neutralize the
natural skin secretions, leaving them
parched II not supplied with an OIL
Wfnifred-As you are too stout In
SO much of the body, a general reduc-
tion through the diet would be best
for you in attaining a better pro-
portioned figure
Evening star., 1923-07-06

had Engagement with Mary
Watkins to go for a wawk Sundey
aftirnoon, and l had good ideer
to take my black and wife dog
Yardo along, so Sundey morning
gave him a bath to take some of the
dert off. and Sundey aftEnoon / went
erround to Mary Watkinses followed
by Yardo. and she was setting on the
frunt steps on 2 cushions waiting,
saying. Well Benny Potts, for good
Mss sakes, you don't meen to say you
ixpect me to go wawking with that
dredfill looking dog.
wy. G. watts dredfill looking about
All of him. Mary watkins sed. I've
got too mutch pride in my reputation
to be saw out wawkiug with sutch a
looking thing. she sed. and / sed. Aw
heck. q wizz, you imagine ii. this Is d
swell looking dog =. all rite. Ill take
him home agen. then.
WITCH l started to do Mary Wat
cushions, and Loretta Mincer was
setting on her frunt steps in the next
block in a bewty looking new red
dress, saying, o, there's that cute
looking heavenly little dog agen.
Meening Yardo. and l sed, Do YOU
like him? and she sed. o. / love that
dog. he's got Sutch intelligent look
ing eyes and besides that l think he's
reel bewtifill all over.
Do you wunt to take wawk? !
sed.
wy yes. | don't mind. she sed.
Wich her and me and Yardo' started
to do, Loretta Mincer saying, l thawt
you had Engagement to take a
wawk with Mary Watkins this aftir-
noon.
Wy. how~did you know? l sed. and
she sed, She told me.
Her and Mary Watkins being jelliss
of each other, and ! thawt. @, / Won
der If she reely ment that about
Yardo. But we kepp on wawking
jest the same on account of IL being
too late to change agen enyways.
Evening star., 1923-07-06

room of only one basket and yet could
be separated into three or four, at need
But nested chairs-that's something
like, How often have those whose
rooms are small longed for chairs that
wouldn't take up any space. The
chairs already on the floor fill it at
tractively-more would be In the way
yet when several guests drop in there
aren't enough to go around and chairs
have to be brought in from the dining
room or veranda or carried down from
upstairs. The evening card game, the
family reunion, the club meeting, all
call for more chairs, and smaller ones
than the average living room boasts.
These three nested chairs are a god
send to the small house. Each is a
little narrower and lower than the
other, and they fit together when not
in use, so that only the largest, the
pretty windsor chair. is exposed to
view. The others are hidden behind
1t. The sketch shows how they look
nested and separately. When guests
come, the one chair expands to three
at stouch. All are beautiful in de-
sign, in dull-rubbed mahogany finish
and comparatively inexpensive.