davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
The Color Cay Room

Three or four colors may be used in
a room, if one has tact to blend
them well. A good way to make the
selection, for one not an artist in
this line, is TO select some really ar
tistic piece of material with three or
four cOlOrs in it's pattern and use
this as a guide in choosing the colors
for your room. Select the drapes of
one of the colors, with ,ne sash cur
tains of another. Repeat the colors
in rugs, bed spread, upholstery, lamp
shades and table covers Even the
book bindings may contribute to the
color scheme, with a vase, a candle,
picture or pillow to enhance the
gaiety. Color adds life, cheer.
warmth, activity and youthfulness to
room. 1t should not be so rampant
as to startle or agitate one, but if
soft-Uoned or in moderate qualities,
it may gladden. the heart. Great care
should be taken, in the many -colored
room, to have the colors harmonic
and not clash with one another.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
The Cook

The efficient cook is always saw
ing. She saves time, energy and
materials. This requires careful
planning When about to mix up a
dish, read the recipe through first
and decide what utensils and mater
ials you will need. Collect these and
arrange them most conveniently on
your table.
To save dishes, saves dish wash
ing. Mix the dry ingredients first
and use the same measuring dishes
afterWard for the wet ingredients.
Put the dishes to soak when you are
through with them.
Often the cooking of a dish is as
important as the recipe. Plan to
have the heat ready when you are
ready for it; but do not waste fuel
by starting the fire too early. Ar
range your work that you will have
time to stay by your cooking until
1t is done. 1t is foolish to spend
good time and materials in getting
a dish into the oven and then spoil
1t by scorching or burning it.
LII you can have a rest corner in
SN0t NAOChOA' you Cdu SIC IH0r0 ana
read or mend while you are watching
the cooking. Some housewives util-
aze the time when meals are cooking.
In making out menues, grocery or
'ders, their budgets or in their book
keeping. The rest corner calls for
comfortable chair, a table and a goou
hight. 1t saves time and effort to
cook an extra dish for the next meal
while you are preparing one meal.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
The Neglected Age

Ignorant mothers are prone to have
their babies continually in their arms,
up to the run-about stage, and then,
like lower animal, they let him shift
for himself. Thus the age from arms
to school, the ''pre- school age, has
come to be recognized as the neg
lected age.
In these years the child is laying
the foundation of his health and is
growing rapidly He needs at this
stage, the right diet, regular habits,
plenty of exercise and sunshine and
long hours of sleep.
Besides three glasses of whole
milk and other nourishing foods, the
pre-school child needs his regular ra-
ton Of orange juice. He does not
need it strained, but may eat the
orange. "as is'' The orange is val
liable for mineral salts, vitamins, as
a tooth preservative, and as a mild
laxative. Do not give him candy or
artificial sweets. but feed him a diet
of cereals, fruits and vegetables and
let his sweets be such as figs and
dates. With these, constipation, that
mother of ills, will not have chance.
Don't put off training the child in
the daily use of the tooth brush.
Though the child's first teeth are not
permanent, they can cause much
trouble if allowed to decay. Such
teeth can spread poison through the
body just as easily as permanent
teeth.
School makes more or less of a tug
at ones health. 1t is important that
the child enters this new life with
good habits and one hundred percent
lit.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

in wear, outlasting limitations many
times. A floral or scroll design is
a good buy, as it is inconspicuous
you are buying a pattern to fit your
table, you may indulge in a satin band
on all four sides. Most housewives
love the satin stripe.
The table cover should drop over
the table edge about twelve or more
inches. A silence cloth, under the
table cloth, gives it graceful ap-
pearance and saves noise when dining
and prevents the table top from be-
ing marred by warm dishes.
Good table linen deserves to be
hemmed by hand. This dainty work
is usually the delight of the house
wife, as spare time labor The hem
in the tablecloth is half inch deep,
while the napkins have the narrowest
hem possible. The plain hem is rich
er than the hemstitched one for real
linen, and it is put in by overcasting
along the folded hem Scallops, lace
edging and hemstitcning are only for
novelty table linens.
When laundering table linens, they
should not be starched Good linen
has stiffness of it's own and should
be well dampened for ironing. Do
not press the folds always in the
same creases, or the linen will crack
along these lines. Pieces rarely used
should be wrapped in blue tissue
paper to prevent their yellowing. If
table linen is to be mended, do it be-
fore it is laundered and it will scarce
ly be noticed afterward.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
Bran Bread

For two delicious loaves of bran
bread, use the following recipe: Mix
two tablespoons of shortening, a half
cup OF brown sugar, two eggs, a
fourth cup of molasses, and quart
of sour milk or buttermilk. Mix sep
arately the following dry ingredients:
one and one-fourth quarts each of
whole wheat -four and of bran, three
teaspoons of soda, one teaspoon of
baking powder, one teaspoon salt, and
one cup of Toured raisins. Blend
the wet and dry ingredients and al
low the mixture to dry quickly, then
bake in moderate oven for an hour
and half.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
DO YOU KNOW

That the first locomotive, built in
America was called Tom Thumb?
That 1t had a boiler no bigger than
your mothers wash boiler and old
musket barrels for boiler flues?
That thief hacked off all the copper
parts for junk before its trial trip?
That the police notified one in
ventor that II he kept on frightening
horses with his noisy engines he
would be arrested?
That one conductor had to thrash
the engineer In order to settle the
question as to who should control the
train?
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
2(z|zlZ 3 z ||I|2gE!l|I ZE2zzzl|;2; !
FEBRUARY 2o-2e


In
yOuin
bnevolenty
Designers Men dates become
wa4 February "a
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
Cooking Meat

To roast meat usually requires
about fifteen or twenty minutes per
pound. Pork takes longer than other
meats. To bake a whole fish usual
ly consumes an hour. Fried and
boiled meats may be cooked in ten
minutes. Tough meats may be made
tender by first soaring them to keep
the juices in and then simmering in
a little nquid, tightly covered, for a
long time.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
Table Linen

The fancy and color -bordered table
linen is for her who can have GUAM
titles of it. Pure white is more ap-
propriate for one who has not a
large supply, for one does not tire
of it SO quickly, and it is not so cas-
4Iy recognized as lie same piece off
which you ate before.
Pure damask linen is again on the
market at reasonable prices, since
the War, and it is worth it's cost
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

Or, pin the top and bottom together
and use pins to mark the place of
the matching half. Or, press the
closed garment with an iron and
dents in the fabric will mark the
place where the matching half should
go.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
Soft Snaps for Snaps

10 sew on snaps and have both
parts match, you may choose any of
the three following methods: Sew
the pointed parts on one side of the
opening, then rub chalk on the points
and fold the other side over carefully
making it fit exactly at top and bot
tom. The chalk will mark the place
for the matching part of each snap.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

CLEVELAND, Ohio--Four masked
bandits entered the office of the Store
Elevator Company, and after stripping
the president and six other men Of
their money and yaluables, pushed
them into the safe. They were res
cued after considerable difficulty in
opening the vault which had been en-
countered by the rescufers.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
The Family's Favorite Author
BY HOWARD HILLES

She doesn't write for the praise of fellow
But author of "bestSeers plies
find the morning time, night
Seizing reentlessly
Ask her. "Why l~erary?" and her
So with and these odd
In banishing by mother love dividing
Father feels busybosom seldom
Mother plies
In writing to the girls" today-tomorrow she'll
Yet time and ink and in writing to her Boy!
Though her literary labos studied
vltalzed
Bread stones feed loves yearnngs
Are sustaining bil-Offare for hungry
"viamns' they pearls
e.
mountain peaks the
children eternal link;
best-loved Authors-inspraon
And memories they
And monument lasting than the crumbng
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
Smiles

'I hate to have my picture taken
because it always makes me look as
if l were having my picture taken. .
Mistress to cook: why did you
leave your last place?"
COX: Because they were trying
to live within their income"
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

NEW YORK-A driving snow fol-
lowing closely the spring like weather
Of the past several days, fell through
out the northeastern state the first
Of the week.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

SCRANTON, Pa.-Three men en-
tombed in mine of the Glendalden
Coal Co. as the result of cave-in.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
@ I A I E
~ IFT INGS

MIAMI-Francisco R. Olea, aged 33,
a resident of Turkey Shoot Canyon,
met death in an explosion in the
Sulphide tunnel of the Copper Glance
of the Inspiration Copper Company.
TUCSON-Thirteen magazines, in
Guiding nearly all of the periodicals
featured under the title of art or
"Art Study" magazines, were with
drawn from sale in this city follow
ing the decision of the grand jury that
the magazines came under the classi-
fication "lewd" as written in a state
law.
+ ESCOTT-Contract for the con-
struction of the proposed Hassayam-
pa Hotel has been awarded to Ramey
Brothers of Ell Paso. Actual construc-
ton of the hotel is scheduled to start
before March 18th.
DOUGLAS-Nat Saunders, long time
resident of Douglas district, and F.
E. King of New Mexico, were found
guilty in the Cochise county superior
court in Tombstone OF grand larceny,
the charge growing out of the killing
of calf and the mutilation of the
brands.
PHOENIX-Mrs Abbie Florence
Phelps Campbell, pioneer resident of
Arizona, died Friday at her home here.
Mrs. Campbell came to Bisbee in 1881
by stage coach.
SUPERIORITY state tax COM
mission has authorized Pinal county
to issue $4,000 worth of highway
warrants to cover the expense incident
to maintaining it's county roads.
MIAMI-Miami Silver Fox Farm of
Arizona, Inc, will ~e located in the
Pinal mountains eight and one-half
miles from here on the Superior High
way at a place known as "1ne Top
of the World"
TUCSON-Eastern syndicate plan
ming opening of new agricultural en-
pire along the Colorado River on the
OOuOI q OO1uC1 w I'LL oil 1nlIIdl OuI1dy
of $1,000,000.
BISBEE-Amado Perez was acquit-
ted of charge of murder in connec-
tion with the Staying of Canuto Avila
here on October 16, 1926, by a jury
in the superior court of Cochise coun-
ty.
PHOENIX-Hal Waller, AZ, was kill
led almost instantly Sunday morning
when he stumbled, lost his balance
and fell down steps leading to the
basement of a building at % East
Washington street.
PHOENIX-Burglars cracked the
safe of the Goodyear postoffice and
made away with stamps and money
of unknown value.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

WASHINGTON, D. ca house bill
to revise the boundary of the Gran
Canyon national park in Arizona pas
sed the senate and was sent to the
president.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

NEW RLEANS-Thirty-tw dead,
more than a hundred injured and
property damage estimated at $780,
900, is result of tornado that dipped
freakishly into widely separated sec
tions of three states.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

EAST PORTAL, Colo.-President
Coolidge in his office in Washington,
d. c., touched a golden key that re-
leased an electric spark that exploded
a charge of dynamite in the Moffat
tunnel thus opening the great barrier
between the east and the west.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

LOS ANGELES-Flood waters of
the Colorado River Saturday began to
subside and danger from floods was
lessened.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

WASHINGTON-The senate con-
firmed Frederick Sterling's nomination
to be first American minister to the
Irish State.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

Francisco R. Olea, aged 33,
resident of Turkey Shoot Canyon,
met death in an explosion in the
Sulphide tunnel of the Copper Glance
of the Inspiration Copper Company.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

Miss Briggs: Can anyone in the
room work this problem?
No answer.
Miss Briggs: What method are you
using?
No answer.
Miss Briggs: guess the "stt and
wonder" method.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

PRESCOTT-Contract for the con-
struction of the proposed Hassayam-
pa Hotel has been awarded to Ramey
Brothers of Ell Paso. Actual construc-
ton of the hotel is scheduled to start
before March 18th.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

NEW YORK-The Casa Lopez 54th
street night club was burned out Sat
urday. Loss estimated at 100000 and
included painting valued at $4,000.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
CPAR Ks
DTHqM DTHE WIRE

5 oTIHGE he w IKE 5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~~~4~-~~~~~~>~~~~-~s
SAN FRANCISCO--A bandit with
drawn revolver entered sleeper on
a southbound Southern Pacific passen-
ger train, held up and robbed the
passengers.
UTICA, N. Y.-Rather than see his
wife and children starve to death,
Guy M. Taylor, teamster, without
work, killed his entire family and then
ended his own life with razor.
SANTA MONICA, Cal-Mable Nor
mand, famous movie actress, seriously
i'll from pneumonia, has passed the
crisis and will eventually recover.
LOS ANGELES-The death toll in
Callfornia's recent storm is placed at
%.
EAST PORTAL, Colo.-President
Coolidge in his office in Washington,
d. c., touched a golden key that re-
leased an electric spark that exploded
a charge of dynamite in the Loffat
tunnel, thus opening the great barrier
between the east and the west
NEW RLEANS-Thirty-tw dead,
more than a hundred injured and
property damage estimated at $780,
600, is result of tornado tnat dipped
freakishly into widely separated sec
tions of three states.
SCRANTON, Pa.-Three men en-
tombed in mine of the Glendalden
Coal Co. as the result of cave-in.
NEW YORK-A driving snow fol-
lowing closely the spring like weather
of the past several days, fell through
out the northeastern state the first
Of the week.
CLEVELAND, Ohio--Four masked
bandits entered the office of the Store
Elevator Company, and after stripping
the president and six other men Of
their money and valuables, pushed
them into the safe. They were res
cued after considerable difficulty in
opening the vault which had been en-
countered by the rescufers.
WASHINGTON, D. ca house bill
to revise the boundary of the Gran
Canyon national park in Arizona pas
sed the senate and was sent to the
president.
firmed Frederick Sterling's nomination
to be first American minister to the
Irish State
LOS ANGELES-Flood waters of
the Colorado River Saturday began to
subside and danger from floods was
lessened.
NEW YORK-The Casa Lopez 54th
street night club was burned out Sat
urday. Loss estimated at 100000 and
included a painting valued at $50,000
NEW YORK-At least twenty lives
were lost and thousands of persons
homeless as result of wind and rain
storms along the New York and New
Jersey coast, Sunday night
PROVINCETOWN, Mass. = Eight
coast guardsmen drown as patrol boat
goes aground in 70-mi1e gale and
cutting snow.
SALT LAKE CITY-One man killed
and five seriously hurt in snow
Slide near Alta Tunnel and Trans
portation Company's mine.
WASHINGTON-In into the
Pennsylvania and Illinois senatorial
primaries were reopened Monday by
the senate campaign funus committee.
HENRIETTA, Okla.-William Spur
geon dead and four others in a seri-
GUS condition as the result of an ex-
plosion at a gas well nan oil lease
nine miles from here.
BOSTON-Radio broadcasting sta
tions here have joined forces with
lHe clefSy 70 pfOHlDlC the appearance
in Boston of Aimee Semple McPher-
son, transforming evangelist of Los
Angeles. Three of Boston's largest
broadcasting stations announced that
she would not be allowed to use their
studios or wave lengths.
MICKIE SAYS
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

SANTA MONICA, Cal.-Mable Nor
mand, famous movie actress, seriously
i'll from pneumonia, has passed the
crisis and will eventually recover.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

LOS ANGELES-Th death toll in
Callfornias recent storm is placed at
%.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

PHOENIX-Burglars cracked the
safe of the Goodyear postoffice and
made away with stamps and money
of unknown value.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

PHOENIX-Mrs. Abbie Florence
Phelps Campbell, pioneer resident of
Arizona, died Friday at her home here.
Mrs. Campbell came to Bisbee in 1881
by stage coach.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

BOSTON-Radio broadcasting sta
tions here have joined forces with
the clergy to prohibit the appearance
in Boston of Aimee Semple McPher-
son, transforming evangelist of Los
Angeles. Three of Boston's largest
broadcasting stations announced that
she would not be allowed to use their
studios or wave lengths.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

NEW YORK-At least twenty lives
were lost and thousands of persons
homeless as result of wind and rain
storms along the New York and New
Jersey coast, Sunday night.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

SUPERIOR-The state tax COM
has authorized Pinal county
to issue $4,000 worth of highway
warrants to cover the expense incident
to maintaining it's county roads.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

PHOENIX-Hal Waller, AZ, was kill
led almost instantly Sunday morning
when he stumbled, lost his balance
and fell down steps leading to the
basement of a building at % East
Washington street.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

HENRIETTA, Okla.-William Spur
geon dead and four others in a seri-
GUS condition as the result of an ex-
plosion at gas well nan oil lease
nine miles from here.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

MIAMI-Miami Silver Fox Farm of
Arizona, Inc, will ~e located in the
Pinal mountains eight and one-half
miles from here on the Superior High
way at place known as 4ne Top
of the World"
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

PROVINCETOWN, Mass. = Eight
coast guardsmen drown as patrol boat
goes aground in 70-mi1e gale and
cutting snow
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

Observation-Disclosures into the
Pennsylvania and Illinois senatorial
primaries were reopened Monday by
the senate campaign funus committee.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

SALT LAKE CITY-One man killed
and five seriously hurt in snow
Slide near Alta Tunnel and Trans
portation Company's mine
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

BISBEE-Amado Perez was acquit-
ted of a charge of murder in connec-
ton with the Staying of Canuto Avila
here on October 16, 1926, by a jury
in the superior court of Cochise coun-
tV
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

TUCSON-Eastern syndicate plan
ming opening of new agricultural en-
pire along the Colorado River on the
Sonora border with an initial outlay
of $1,O00,0O0.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
JUNE 9 IS COMMENCEMENT


The Hamilton Township High
School will graduate about fifteen
scholars at the annual commence
ment, to be held in the Victoria
Theatre on Thursday evening,
June 8.
Tho commencement address will
be delivered by DR.. s. +. Zieglcr,
OF Cedar Crest College, Allentown,
Pa.
A playlet, entitled Safety
First" will be given BY ten pupils
under the direction Of Principal FL
mer A. Hummel
AS examinations are now in pro
gress. the names Of the graduates
are not yet available.
The schools Of Hamilton Town
ship win close for the summer on
Friday, June 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
BRISBANE PRAISES
THE SMALL WEEKLY
Says it is the Best Advertising

Says it is the Best Advertising
Medium
Arthur Brisbane. the worlds
greatest newspaper editor, whose
To-day in the News" is a feature
in hundreds of newspapers through
out the country, and whose knowl-
edge and Judgment regarding
newspapers is accepted as authori-
tative everywhere. gives due credit
to the small town papers even
though his interest is in the big
city dailies.
Speaking OF the action OF Secre-
tary Mellon in publishing the re-
call of second Liberty Loan bonds
in $4,000 American newspapers,
daily and weekly, Mr.. Brisbane
says:
"Mr. Mellon shows good judy
meent, putting the advertising in
thousands OF country weeklies and
small dailies. In proportion to their
circulation they are the best med
iums."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03

The stIra required to be obtained up-
on the sale of this issue is 1880. 00g.
which amount Is the total amount OF
bonds authorized to be issued.
Said bonds. unless ali bids therefor
be rejected. viii be sold to the bidder
or bidders complying with the terms
of sale and Offering to pay not less
than the amount required To be rails
ed in each issue, to wit: The st;4l OF
500 geo for the first issue. the sum OF
$26 900 for the second issue, and the
sum of 1890 GOO for the third issue.
of bonds commencing with the first
maturity and stated in . multiple OF
81 eco, and If two or more bidders Of
fer TO take the same amount OF either
issue of bonds, then 10 the bidder on
bidders offering TO pay therefor the
highest additional price No more
bonds Of either issue Will be sold than
will produce the amount required to
be raised thereby as above stated,
and an additional sum Of less than
81 COO. IN addition to the price bid.
the purchaser must pay accrued in
terest on the bonds TO the date OF
delivery. Said bonds will not be sold
for less than par value and accrued
interest. The right is reserved to re-
5ect all bids. and any bid not COM
plying with the provisions hereof VIII
be rejected.
Sfti0 DOfdS VIII DC ldAdttfs tfDlW
principal and interest, in lawful mon
ey Of the United States Of America,
at the office of The County Treasurer,
Atlantic City New Jerseg, and Witi
he coupon bonds with the privilege
OF registration IS 10 PRINCIPAL only or
as to both principal and interest
Bidders must enclose their bids M
sealed envelopes addressed to u. j.
Johnson, County Treasurer. and the
bid may be upon one or all three is
sues, but must he upon each issue
separately and state the amount which
cach bidder will pay for each issue OF
bonds bid UpOn. The envelope con-
tanning the bid should be marked on
the outside Proposal for Bonds" des-
ignating the ssuc bid upon. and each
bid must be accompanied with a GER
tilted check drawn upon an incorpor-
ated bank OF trust company and pay
able to the order of r. J.. Johnson,
County Treasurer. Atlantic County
New Jersey, in two per centum fZSel
of the amount ef the face value Of
the bonds hid upon. 10 secure the
County against any loss resulting
from the failure of the bidder 70 com
ply with the terms OF his bid.
The validity of the bonds viii be
approved by Mcssrs Clay. Dillon AZ
Vandewater, OF New York CITY. du-
plicatc original Of whose opinion viii
be furnished 10 the purchaser with
out charge.
For further information apply 10
Hon. T. A. Higbce. County Solicitor.
Guarantee Trust Bldg, Atlantic CITY
s By order Of THE Board Of chosen
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-03
RUNAWAY EXPRESS
CARLTON Feature
Plays Today and Tomorrow
Dolores Costello Coming
Monday, Tuesday

The Runaway Express" with
Jack Doughcrty, features today and
tomorrow at the Carlton Theatre.
Ii is the story of madly rushing
train under no mans control, bear
ing its burden towards washed
ols trestle and the torSent from
the bursted dam.
Dolores Costello in THE Third
Degree" is the attraction Monday
and Tuesday. 1t is the drama Of
millionaire's son and his circus
girl bride, revealing the mental
torture of the third degree.
May McAyoy in Matinee La
dies" a story of q boy who worked
his way through college as the
paid dancing partner of a rich wo-
man, is the Wednesday and Thurs
day feature.
With the feature pictures will be
comedies and news events.