davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
The Woman
Who Sees
True Hospitality

There is woman visiting Just now In
New York who Is trying very hard to
put into shape some little musical and
dramatic sketches so that they may be
attractive 10 producers. She has tried to
so and see the current productions to
study the market. hut being longer in
ambition and energy than she Is finan-
cially, she has had to patronize the high
est OF upper galleries. The other day,
learning that it was the last matinee
performance of a revue which she de-
sired very much to see. she ratified out
h-r pennies and found that by going with
out lunch. she had just enough to get her
in to the rather expensive Standing
room only"
There was no conflict in her mind.
In she went and up she stood for over an
hour. But there was considerable con-
ffict in her protesting feet which had
been travelling the bumpy ways of Broad
way since early morning with heavily
laden brief case (without which no ven-
dor of brain children is completely to
add to the not inconsiderable weight
which those poor feet have to carry
normally.
Standing there at the back of the
parquet, she tried to swing by her elbows
from the top Of the barricade; she talked
Christion Science and Coue to her feet.
No good! So she finally almost decided
10 go into the delightful lounge down
stairs and miss one or two numbers.
Then she screwed up her courage and
asked an usher If she might be allowed
to sit on the stairs where she could hear.
Against the regulations OF the fire
and police board" began the youth
when a good looking young man stepped
forward and said to the amazed visitor
II shall be delighted if you will use
my seat for the rest of the performances
as am not going to stay any longer"
The woman nearly passed away and
tried to protest--very weakly-then she
| thanked him and looked to the usher for
guidance.
Sure, you take it." said the youth
soothingly.
The woman took the advice-and the
| ticket--than hiking fortune that there were
such thoughtful people in the world
and wondering what the other standing
room only'-ites must think seeing her
sailing down into one Of the most ex.
pensive seats in the house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
Ingenuity
SoLUes Problem

r is an interesting situation that
makes a clothes closet a part Of
the house in which we live and
bureau an article Of furniture that we
carry about in van when we move
from one house to another. More and
more houses are coming to contain as
part Of their permanent fixtures articles
that were once carried about from one
house to another when their occupants
moved.
Permanent washstands set up by the
plumber have about taken the place of
the old-fashioned washstand that was a
part of the bed set. Set laundry tubs
have taken the place of the tubs that
had to- be lifted every time they were
used Electric lighting fixtures have
taken the place of lamps that were part
of the movables of the house.
And now there is a tendency to push
this movement even further and to make
dining room buffets and sideboar ds,
as we'll as dressing tables and chests of
drawers, part of the original equipment
of the house, conceived as part Of the
woodwork and finished to match. This
makes moving day simpler, but when
one has so many things attached to ones
house, moving days are less popular.
The more of your furniture attached to
your house the more attached you be-
come to the house yourself.
One young woman whose dream
house is now being realized discovered
that she could have a buffet built in
her dining room that would come up to
her high standards of practicability and
real beauty for forty dollars. What sort
Of buffet could she buy for that amount?
Built-in furniture is especially desir-
able in the chiIdren's rooms and in the
nursery. Shelves of drawers that are
part of the woodwork offer much space
and few crevices for the collection of
dust. A low. fairly broad window seat
in the children's room or nursery will do
away with most of the chairs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
Canning Recipes for Winter Delicacies
Delicious Marmalades
and Conserves
and Conserves

nest of blanc mango, eggs and other
dishes. couple of grapefruit skins
shredded with the orange improves the
flavor.
CrystaIlized Orange Peel.
Take the peel of three oranges and cut
in strips. Pour cold water over them
and let come to a boil until the peel
is tender. Take two cupfuls of sugar
and one cupful of water and boil to a
heavy syrup. Put. ora nge peel in and
cook until clear Have dish o. granu-
lated sugar, tai-- pec I'm syrup and
roll in sugar, and place in sun to clarity
The syrup can be kept in jar and used
again.
Ginger Apple Conserve.
Peel, core and slice tart apples as
directed in recipe for lemon apple con-
serve, laying the fruit in cold water as
it is prepared. Weigh out three
quarters of pound of sugar and an
ounce of green ginger-root for every
pound of fruit Allow cupful of water
to each pound Of sugar; make a syrup
of these, and cook the ginger in this
for Is minutes. The ginger may either
be scraped and minced or put into a
bag of fine net and this laid in the syrup.
Stew the apples until tender in just
enough water to cover them, lift from
the water and lay in the ginger-fiavored
syrup and bring to a boil. Turn into
glass jars and seal while boiling hot.
Lemon Apple Conserve.
Peel, core and quarter \medium-sized
tart apples dropping the pieces into
cold water to keep the color. Make a
syrup, using a pound of sugar to a
quart of water. Skim this as it boiIs,
and when it is clear. drop in the pieces
OF apple, a few at a time. Simmer until
the fruit is tender and clear. Allow two
lemons, sliced thin and seeded. to each
Nquart of the apples. and put these, with
the apples. into the syrup. Take out the
apples as they are, DONE and put into
Jars set in hot water: when the jars
are two-t thirds full, fill up with the
boiling syrup, and seal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
The Gentle Art of Correspondence

envelopes to carry your calling cards
t. be sent when you do not attend a
tea for which you have received cards.
and for any occasion when you would
wish to send cards. Likewise, If you
are sending flowers ''or any gift with
your card it is best to enclose the card
ia an envelope.
Correspondence cards and envelopes
persons use them for short notes gener-
ally, and they may be used, too, for
sending less formal invitations and for
acknowledging anything but very eo-.
NAL invitations
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
MarmaIade Pudding.

Half a pouno of breadcrumos, six
ounces of chopped suet, six tablespoon
fuls of orange marmalade. two eggs. one
lemon. three ounces of candied orange
peel and half a cupful Of milk. Mix
the breadcrumbs, with the suet. ADO the
strained juice OF the lemon, the mar.
ma;ade milk. the eggs we'll beaten and
the peel cut into small pieces Steam
in buttered mold for three hours.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06

to realize the Importance of such a
maxim, for those made of lace, fine lawn
and net collars are among the important
accessories of the feminine wardrobe.
The severe neckline is one of the most
trying of styles, and while certain women
of individual taste have never aban-
doned dainty neckwear, many others
thoughtlessly accepted a fashion that
was a difficult one for the great ma
jority.
The new showings of neckwear in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
The FamiIy's 'Scutcheon

The following Is merely sounded as
note Of warning to anyone ~ those
persons who might be the proud vosses-
sor of a signet ring bearing a motto
reading scmetfins like. How Tempus
Doth Puget" and with the emblem Of
their family emblazoned thereon. or
course, such a ring lends eclat and all
that to correspondence and conversa-
ton; but then it has its pitfalls. too,
as you will presently see.
| know such person and accidentally
met him on the Street the other day.
Early in June when l had last seen
him. he lad smil'ngly impaired the in-
formation that he had just sent his wife
abroad for the summer. But on this
occasion he looked, to put it mildly,
like Old Chief Thunder Cloud himself.
How do you dor" | queried in res
ponse to his greeting. "And how is
your wife enjoying her trip abroad?"
oh" said he darkly. "she's back
now and | only wish she were man
so that 1 could have It out with her
property
stood speechless.
"Now," he continued, what do you
suppose she has done? You know, I
sent her to Europe to enjoy herself and
instead Of doing tnat she spent her time
looking up lot of musty old records
and then comes back and demands to
know why | hadn't told. her, before
she married me, that [ came from such
a terrible family If I mad known she
was going to do anything like that
/ would have told her. before she went
over. about this man who was hanged.
| am not his descendant--he had the
same name as ours. but he belonged
to an entirely different branch of the
IA mily. a cousin. | think forty times
removed-and 1t was no disgrace any
way he was hanged for political rea-
sons told her IT was none Of her
husinessi'
And now 1 ask:
~WHY WEAR Emp
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
The American Husband Analysed
Caustic Comments of Critic Are Points That Lead to
Discussion Pro and Con-


really like him Alexander Black.
cit American husband
criticism Both foreign and domestic critics
he does properly the
husband bad
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
Some Job.

Madge-.That Egyptian design on
your new gown tells a story.
Mariorie--l don't know anything
anout that, but | had to tell whopper
before l got it out OF Papa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
The way of a Maid.

Dot-Jack kissed me last night whsn /
wasn't looking
Tot--Myl And what did you do?
Dot--l kept my eyes shut the rest Of
the evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06

The Apple. aged five, sat In the BATH
tub, weeping. Dear he, was to his mother,
cherished as the apple of her eye;
therefore, he knew, had Big Brother
given him his nice name. He had an
other name he did not like so well---John
John, John" they sometimes said
Just like that, not as II they cherished
him at all.
wipe my tearsv' Melting, remote
and plaintive, to his mothers ear, as,
the note of a hidden thrush, his appeal
ing voice drifted to her through the
half-open door. He wept for KilSi, his
friend and playmate, and his mother
could not console him. E<iki--oh. OF
course, you might call her an aunts
she was, he knew, his mothers sister.
But that had nothing to do with 1t. He
had other aunts-plenty of them but
her all the naughty things he did that
there was no one like Xxi. Why. he
told Kiki all his secrets. He even told
no one else knew about. And Kilsi never
said John. John!" And she never told;
nev-eri a. 7NF F- %&s~ '-IF
And now this terrible thing had hap
pened. KRIS face, on one side was
all swollen up like the giants face In his
fairy book He had come suddenly on
her that morning and had seen it--and
he had thrown himself on the floor, he
was so frightened, kicking and crying.
Perhaps her face would swell and swell
and swell until it burst
Only yesterday he had ven Kiki his
make bewieve watch" And when she
asked him what he would do without 1t,
he had said. "Oh, have six of them.
six make-beWieve watches, Kiki" And
she had taken it then and put it in a real,
little box, with a glass cover. and said
she would keep 1t always.
He dabbled joylessly with the sponge
as he thought of these things. His dark
eyes filled again, and a little sob fell on
his mothers ear, where she sat sewing
in the adjoining room, talking with the
Woman. She started up. and sought
her sister,
do come in," she whispered, "and say
something in his hearing to reassure the
child. He Is still fretting about you"
So presently in came XXI, with the
exaggerated curve Of her swollen cheek
we'll covered from view. She greeted
the Woman with an invitation to join
In a picnic in day or SO.
I'm going out tomorrow" she de-
clared gayly-"my face is almost WE'LL
She paused to let these cheering. utter
ances sink in. The silence held for a
moment. Then still sorrowfully, but
soft and clear, came the Apples, charm
ing voice, speaking quantity as always
when moved and anxious to express his
whole feeling:
"Kiki, | thought you were going TO
die. | was sure Of it, XXI! Why,
Kiki, set my heart upon IT."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06

GREAT painter once said that it
n was of little Importance what
woman wore above her fore
head in the way of color and texture,
but of the greatest Importance that she
should put something becoming under
the chin, or words to that effect. With
the increased vogue for neckwear it
would seem that women are once again
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
News of Women

Mrs. Florence Davies is perfecting in
Detroit. Mich. the first great school
of motherhood In the country. evolving
a science from daily care and scien-
tific observation of children.
Jean Haskell, winner Of a beauty
contest held at Seattle, WASH, wore
silver spurs to keep the crowds from
trampling on her feet.
Misss Lillian G. Lagonarsine was the
first woman to take out an auctioneer's
license in New York city. out of the
few women in this country following
the profession whose slogan is Going !!
Going!! Gone.!1'
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-05
Tucson and Patagonia Banks
Close Doors.

Two very interesting dispatches
by the associated press the past
two days announce the closing of
the Tucson National bank which
closed its doors on May 1st after
a heavy run. leaving Henry F.
Brewer, national bank examiner,
who is still in charge. A later
dispatch announces the closing of
the First State Bank OF Pata-
gonia, which Voluntarily closed
Friday morning and is IN charge
of Chief State Bank Examiner
Dodson, who reports deposits to
extent of $5, 500 are secured to
the State.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-05
New Strike In Walker Dist.

Another big ore strike has been
made in the Walker district, ac-
cording to G. A. Lindsey and C..
H. Brown, who arrived in Pres
cott today and reported the strike
of an 18-inch vein of gold which
assayed $179 a ton.
The vein has been uncovered
for a distance of 1900 feet and is
said to be exceptionally rich, in
fact among the richest of the
district.
The two men are here compIet-
ing arrangements and plans con-
cerned with the strike and are
very enthusiastic as to the fu-
ture of the district.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-05

The burning question with Ar
izona is not coal but water power
better than coal as a substitute.
If put to the people at referen-
dunn vote, the ''pack-ists'' would
be showed under. No amount of
conferences" instituted will
change the disposition of the
voters on that matter; but they
may serve to educate voters to
the danger Of "packists" propa-
ganda in interests of capital,
which sees in the Colorado a new
resource for capitalization and
great profits.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-05
Strolling C. B. Says That

This column is not to knock,
but to criticize carelessness and
recognize efforts for civic better
ment.
The holes, bones. tin cans, and
stones strewn SO literally on the
hill near Jefferson street are poor
advertisements for our city.
Every passenger that passes
thru Wickenburg on the trains
retains mental picture and his
impressions of our city.
Surely if the city would keep
the streets attractive along the
railway. the Santa Fe company
would then have inducement to
make the right-away cleaner and
more attractive.
The railway company could not
be expected to make any special
effort in beautifying a street that
even the city would not show
pride in.
On our main business street
there are unpleasant odors from
horse and mule corrals.
Some business houses keep
their back yards clean, but others
do not.
Some empty lots are clean and
show that the owners have civic
pride, and some are filthy and
breeding places for germs and
diseases.
A clean lot will attract a buyer
sooner than a dirty one will, and
a cleaned up town will attract
clean citizens sooner than an un-
clean one will. A city that is
cleaned up only once a year is
seldom clean.
Wickenburg could be the most
attrac ctive little city in Arizona.
but she will never be until there
is manifested an unselfish civic
pride and earnest cooperation
among her citizens.
A critic is not necessarily a
knocker, because critic is con-
tructive and a knocker destruc-
tive.
Wickenburg needs more con-
structive criticism, as she is no
exception.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-05
Phoenix-Los Angeles Trains
Change Time May 18th.

Numerous improvements in
train schedules and equipment in
Guiding a new Pullman Standard
Sleeping car service between the
Phoenix district and San Fran
cisco and Northern California, IL
hours faster than any competitor,
will go into effect on the Santa
Fe lines. May 18th. Announce
ment of the changes are made
by Jas. B. Duffy. General Pas
senger Agent.
No. 18, "The Phoenix, y to
leave Los Angeles at 5 p. m. IN
stead of 4:45 %. m. and arriving
at Phoenix at 9 a. m. as at pres
ent and making close connections
with No. 73 from San Diego.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-05
Of Interest to Stockmen.

Blackleg Aggressin is being
distributed to cattle growers by
the Arizona Cattle Growers AS
sociation at Phoenix. The asso-
citation also attends to the busi-
ness of claims for cattle killed
along railroads and exhorbitant
or overcharged freight bills.
Oyer $4,000 has been collected
for claimants in the past two
years.
George Campbell, Simon Po-
quette, and Louis Charlebois,
prominent stock raisers of this
locality, have gone north on their
annual drive with their fiocks,
which are wintered near Wicken-
burg every year.
Sheriff Sullivan has just ended
a severe campaign against cattle
rustlers in this part of the county.
1t is estimated that over 500
head of choice cattle have been
stolen in this part of the county.
which was done by an organized
band of cattle thieves who drove
off as many as Is head in one
night. Some have been recovered
and others will be as soon as the
arrests have been made which
are not to be divulged just yet.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-05
Daddy" Mills of the Phoenix

Daddy" Mills of the Phoenix
Messenger is "a good man and a
democrat" as Col. Rogers, for
merly Of the Prescott Courier,
would say. But we believe his
zeal for his home town and the
business interests has marred his
judgment when he charges that
Hunt, Elliott, and Douglas are
hot-air artists" and "a triumvi-
rate who are trying to deceive
the people" We sincerely be-
lieve he will recognize his mis-
take when he gets outside of the
political maelstrom which CEN
ters inside the Capitol City.
Hunt has shown that he was
right with over z, 900 majority of
the voters of Arizona. Whatever
pull the big interests may exert
in the Colorado pact, it is certain
that the major sentiment thruout
the State is against the pact
without reservations protecting
the birth-right of Arizona and
her resources for ALL the peo-
ple-and not a few capitalistic
interests whose sole aim is TO tie
up resources so that they may
be a source of profit to themselves
to perpetuity instead of the peo-
pie.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-05
Personal Mention.


Mrs. Paul Macker, now in Los
Angeles, sent box of beautiful
Gala lilies and snow balls for the
Catholic Church altar Sunday,
April 20, the occasion being in
honor of the four who received
their first communion: Robert
and Alma PoQuette, Pearl and
Clara May Miller.
Catholic Ladies will hold a
dancing-card party at FUELS
Hall Saturday evening, May 18th;
admission will be SOC, including
refreshments. Attendants may
either dance, play cards. or both.
Everybody come.
Jack Bolitho, wife, and daugh-
ter Lorraine of the Monte Cristo
were in town last Saturday in
their new car accompanied by
F. A. Mueller and wife, and
Mrs. T.V. Richards Of Constella-
ton.
Mrs: May E. Everts wishes to
thank the many friends who as
sisted in the last sad rites attend
ing the death of her beloved hus-
band, who passed this life on the
21st of April and was buried at
Prescott on the oath, and has
authorized this public declaration
of gratitude to all who so kindly
aided during her trying ordeal.
F. X. O'Brien spent Friday
in Phoenix on business.
j. e. Reed is in town again.
He is the most ipsistent booster
for Wickenburg that the town
eyer knew, and its pity that
some of our townspeople can't
get him away from Phoenix alto
gether and return him to his
first love, which needs him every
day.
G.. T. Reddington went to Phe-
nix Friday evening.
Fred Macker, sales manager of
Buick Store Company at Denver,
stopped over in this city Friday
visiting his brother, Paul Macker.
Miss Pearl Johnson of Prescott
passed thru her former home
town with some friends enroute
to Phoenix Wednesday.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-05
With all the reports about S.

With all the reports about ST
gasoline inside of a year, intended
to create impressions of oil short
age. four oil concerns this week
in Kansas. Oklahoma. and Texas
dropped prices from 90c and 81
to 75c for % degree gravity.
Those concerns which made cuts
are known as Mexia and Curry
of Texas, Magnolia Petroleum of
Oklahoma, and the Prairie Oil
and Gas Co. and the Sinclair Co.
of Texas.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-05

Mrs. Frank Lucas and son
James of Wenden and Frank
Goodwin and wife of Kingman
were visitors at the home of Mrs.
May Wilson last week.
Miss Eliza Orozco of Wenden
was Wickenburg visitor Satur-
day and Sunday.
D. A. Adams has taken the
place of Millard Macdonald as
the Standard Oil Co. Agent here.
He is staying at the home of
Mrs. May Wilson.
Leslie Howell went to Berkely.
CAL, last night to attend college
there.
Mrs. B. C. Straughan and w.
L. Richards and wife went to
Phoenix yesterday evening by
auto. They expect to stay there
three or four days.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-05
Arizonans Must be On Guard
'Cainst !"Pact Promoters"

Governor Alfred E. Smith of
New York has raised an issue
exactly in line with the status
of Arizona and her stand on the
Colorado pact. The federal, wa
ter power act recently proved
stumbling block to forces that
wanted Muscle Shoals for Henry
Ford, being an issue between
two states. Comes now Coy.
Smith who holds that the electri-
cal energy developed along the
st. Lawrence inside of New York
belongs to that state. The en-
ergy developed at Muscle Shoals
he holds belongs to the state of
Alabama. Ergo: the energy or
power developed on the Colo
RADIO belongs to the states in
which said power is originated.
in keeping with this idea the
state of New York has begun
suit to GUST the constitutionality
of the federal water power act.
Thus, if Gov. Smiths objective
is achieved, like that of Gov.
Hunt, hydro-electric energy de-
veloped in Arizona cannot be dis
tributed outside of the state
without first obtaining the con-
sent of the state.
The editor of the State Miner
recently turned over some cor
respondence relative to the above
issue to Gov. Hunt and yester-
day received the following com.
pllmentary acknowledgements:
Phoenix, May 3, 1928.
My dear Mr.. Watson:-I have your
letter of April both inclosing copies of
two letters dealing with the subject
of water power.
The matter contained therein is ex.
ceedingly interesting and it behooves
Arizona to be Ion guard" at all times
if her interests are going to be con-
served. am convinced that the great
powerful states of the east who Sc
cured from the federal government
everything that there was to get and
which contributed to making them the
powerful commonwealth they now
are, must not be permitted to take
from Arizona (the newest state) the
resources required to contribute to-
ward her destiny as one of the great
and powerful states of this nation.
thank you for your interest in call
ing this to my attention and / am in
closing the correspondence for your
file after having taken the liberty of
making copies for our office.
With kind personal regards, | am
Very sincerely yours,
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Governor.