davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
came i'm at this juncture, she said
"Senrch around for the money"
He reported finding $50.

came i'm at this juncture, she said
"Search around for the money!
He reported finding $50.
Get me some cigarettes" she or
dered, land take some yourself
He took two cartons They ran
out the door and escaped in blue
coach.
Their second appearance was at1thIe,
butcher shop of Edward Grosscupp
where the woman asked for pork
chops. When he turned to cut the
meat she drew her revolver and told
him to lie down. Then she called
to her confederate Who took 50 from
Grosscupp's pocket and 50 from the
cash register
So her assistant lifted a heavy
tack of pork, valued at $40, and
they departed in the blue automo-
lille.
Grosscup said he distinctly re-
membered 1the young woman had on
a brown hat.
A chain grocery store was the
scene of the next holdup, The young
woman entered with revolver drawn
and commanded the manager, his
clerk and three women customers 20
throw up their hands. Then she
marched them to back room while
her companion entered and took $40
from the cash register.
The customers said the woman
robber was wearing a brown cioque
hat with red braid trimming. They
placed her age between 25 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished house. Apply
1857 18th st.
FURNISHED apartment for rent. APP
ply 500 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
F all to ind Y outh
Who Attacked Larkin
Near Douglas Friday

Leo Larkin, 90, Of San Francisco
who was attacked and robbed of
S11 by a youth with whom he was
travelling on a freight train a few
miles west of here Friday, was re-
ported as recovering at the county
hospital last night.
An examination showed that he
did not suffer fracture of the skull.
He was beaten about the head with
a rock by the other youth. Larkin
had bought his companion a meal ir
Douglas a few minutes before.
Police last night had failed to find
his assailant and it is believed that
he continued on his way west on the
freight train.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
Increase In Number
OF Cars In County
Shows Business Boom

An increase in business and pros
Gritty in Cochise county is seen in
the fact that 1,500 more automobiles
are licensed in the county than were.
licensed at the same time last year,
according to records of County AS,
SCISSOR James Powell.
There arc about $500 cars IL
censed at the present time. Figures
also show that the assistance or the
sheriff's office is doing much to-
wards Fastening the taking out OF
/ licenses.
The sheriffs department has been
keeping a careful watch TO see that
no car is driven in the county with
out new license plates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
14-Foot Snowdrifts Block
Traffic in East Colorado
Continued From Page one)

Kansas and Nebraska were
blocked with the worst drifts in
ten years.
Colby, Kans., was almost entirely
cut off from communication by the
. storm, described there as the worst
in history. Twelve inches Of snow
fell and as wstipped into drifts ten
feet deep by a heavy wind.
Overland busses and many auto
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13

ICOnJIHueU FTOm Page OH6J
local gendarmerie would afford suf-
ficient protection to property.
M. BRAND tenaciously adhered to
the Stephens report, warning that if
disturbances broke out in the Sarre
region the council would be respon-
sible Furthermore, he declared if
such an event should occur France
would not want to send troops there
with fixed bayonets because it would
only embitter Franco German rela--
tions. Va
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
Young Woman Holds Up
st. Louis Business HsuseO

Continued From Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13

mobiles were reported stuck fast in
drifts.
Train service into Kansas city from
the west was disrupted. The skies
cleared and a bright sun began mod,
Grating temperatures in Wyoming
and Colorado today. The westbound
air mail plane was delayed In
Cheyenne.
Eight thousand street vendors are
licensed in Havana, Cuba.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-10
Has Society No Place
4 for Repenfant Sinners?

An inmate Of a prison at Alcatraz,
Calf, writes to us as follows: "There
Is no one to whom I can speak and
none would understand if did. / am
soon to be released from Alcatraz
prison and / have nothing to look
forward to. What have to live for?
Those who pretend friendship are
cold. My faults are all they see.
There Is no one to say I will help
1t Is hard. Yet am used to it. / am
now thirty-three years of age. Twelve
years have spent behind bars. What
have learned? The answer Is, moth
ing. l have degraded myself SO low
through the association with other in
mates that it seems hopeless to be
success In the future. But regardless
of what others may think or say will
endure until my aim In life is ac-
complished and clear myself of this
black stigma that rests upon me. 1t
is true l have done wrong in the past,
but / have paid dearly, as only those
who know confinement underestimate
Pathfinder Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-10
Individual Strawberry shortcake.

good proportion. A little sugar may
be added If you wish. Cut out rounds
rather larger than ordinary biscuits,
about three to three and one-half
inches in diameter, and roll them thin
enough to bake one on top Of the
other. Brush butter on the under
round before setting the upper piece
on 1t, and when they are done the two
sections will split apart easily. The
oven should be hot (450 degrees
-Fahrenheit) for individual shortcakes,
suggests the bureau Of home eco
nOmics.
Prepare the strawberries at least
an hour before you need them. Hull
them and wash few at time in
pan Of cold water Swimming them off
the top SO that any sand sinks to the
bottom. Do not allow them to remain
In the water or they will lose flavor.
Select the largest and most attractive
berries for the top layers, sprinkle
with sugar and set aside. Gut up
some Of the berries to be used on the
lower layers, mash them lightly to
start the juice flowing, and sprinkle
with sugar. Butter the shortcake
while hot Add whipped cream, sweet.
ened and favored with vanilla, just at
serving time, or pass 1t in bowl as
each person Is served with the short
cake. Some people prefer this type of
shortcake without cream.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-10

while almost any fresh fruits are ex
cellent. Try taking washed straw
berries with the hulls on. Use the
hulls to hold the berries as they are
dipped in powdered sugar and eaten
If you make fire in the open you
can have toasted frankfurters or ba-
con or steak or chops. Fresh-caught
fish may be cooked in skillet over
camp fire, too. Don't forget to take
the proper precautions for extinguish-
ing. any fires you make. In lieu Of
building a fire, a hot drink. such as
cocoa or coffee, may be taken in
vacuum bottle. Ice-cold milk may be
put in these bottles for the children.
If you are likely to have two road
side meals, provide something differ
ent for each, just ; as you would at
home. A small cooked ham is good
addition. to the lunch basket for the
second meal, or some American
cheese, or hard-boiled eggs, or any
canned meats that slice conveniently
Don't forget the can opener, however
Automobiles sometimes develop trou-
bles at awkward spots where no food
can be obtained, and it is comfort
able feeling to know that you have
the next meal with you whether you
need it or not. Extra bread and but.
ter may not be amiss
The bottle opener, too, must not be
left at home. You will surely need grape
juice or ginger ale before the day is
over. Orange juice and milk are good
for the children If the grownups are
having coffee. Carry drinking water
from home rather than risk drinking
from strange springs or wells. Leave
one or two drinking cups out of the
packed-up lunch kit, with the water,
and a box of graham crackers for the
children. Driving in the open air is
likely to whet their appetites, and
mid-morning cracker with milk, or
ange juice, or water, may be counted
as an extra meal, rather than "piec-
ing" Sweets, sailed nuts, chocolate
bars, and other thirst-provoking foods
often nibbled at between stops are
best omitted.
Your picnic spot will undoubtedly
be chosen for it's charm and beauty.
When the meal is over, pick up all
papers and other refuse, and burn or
bury them. Leave the woods as you
would like to find them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-10

prepared BY the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Part of the fun of the weekend
motor outing is the picnic lunch. If
the drive covers much distance there
may be two out-of-doors lunches. 1t
Is good idea to keep special basket
or picnic box on hand with enamel or
paper plates, cups, knives, forks,
spoons, bread knife, can and bottle
openers, salt, pepper, waxed paper and
paper napkins ready for the call Of the
open. Preparations can be quickly
and easily made If these essential ac-
cessories are at hand in one place.
There is no hard and fast rule that
all sandwiches must be made before
starting. Put a loaf of bread, pat
Of butter, and whatever filling YOU
have available, into the picnic kit.
When halt is made for lunch, bread
may be cut by one person, buttered by
another, spread with filing by a third,
and in the midst Of much sociability
the sandwiches will be produced as
fast as they can be eaten. When sand
wiches are thus, as it were, made to
order, one stops to think whether an
other Is really wanted or not. When
boxes Of sandwiches are brought from
home the tendency is to keep eating
them while they last. Most people
eat more bread in this way than usual,
and with other starchy food carried
because Of convenience, the meal be-
comes unbalanced.
Why not take salad ingredients
along, suggests the bureau Of home
economics? Lettuce and celery,
wrapped in damp cloths, tomatoes, and
cucumbers can be carried in good con-
dition. Put the mayonnaise in screw
top jar, and the butter in another. If
the day is very warm set them in a
box or bucket of chopped ice. People
sometimes take an ice cream freezer
If there is room in the car. Butter
and milk will keep splendidly beside
the ice cream can.
You need not have bread sand
witches at all. Split rolls or biscuits
answer the same purpose, or unsweet-
ened crackers may be used. BY way
of dessert, cup cakes and cookies are
easier to handle than layer cakes and
pies. Figs, prunes, dates, and raisins
satisfy the desire for something sweet
that may be eaten with the fingers,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-10
"Shut Your Eyes and Look"

DR.. Alexander Cairns, contributing
to the editorial page of the San Fran
cisco Examiner, Is moved to rhapsody
on the subject OF education. With
great eloquence he declalms: mo Ro-
man triumph staged by American Cae-
sars returning from foreign conquests
ever thrilled with such passionate sig
nificnnce as that endless procession of
American youth marching away to the
seats of higher learning" He adds:
Just shut your eyes and look at
them" He follows his own advice and
declares: Mote the epaulets and cul-
ture and the music of syntheslzed tai
ents, and the proud and stately bear
Ing Of innate ambition" That Is ex-
actly what one might expect man with
his eyes shut to see.-The Argonaut.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-10

often among those Of wealth as those
who have little. If the one who Is
wealthy has earned 1t himself, that
very fact shows that he has been
thrifty and saving.
Do the members of the family take
more food upon the plate than they
can eat? 1t used to be considered
that has passed into dsuse; now it is
compliment to ones hostess to leave
clean plate.
Look into the cup after meal and
see who leaves sugar undissolved and
wasted. Such waste is both useless
and wrong. Stirring the sugar to dis
solve 1t takes but minute and If
less is needed less should be served.
Are the vegetables prepared In q
wasteful manner; is food carelessly
prepared, burned and unpalatable, so
that it is uneaten and then thrown
out?
Are you spending more than third
of your income for food for your
family?
Are you buying foods out Of season,
thus spelling the appetite for them
when they are in the seasonabe mar
ket2 IL so, this Is waste of labor,
fuel, transportation, as well as money.
Are you buying perlshable foods in
such quantities that they must spoil
before they are used?
Are you using the fish of your own
community rather than those which
must be shipped In at greater expense
DO you throw away the vegetable
waters or combine them In sauces or
gravies to serve with the foods?
Do you use the cheaper cuts Of
meat which are more nourIshing. or
the choicer cuts which cost twice as
much?
Do you plan your meals several days
ahead, so that leftovers may be
utilized?
Do you realize that the mother In
the home Is the most important men,
Der; that her strength should be CON
served and her comfort looked after?
Has she time and strengthening con-
veniences so that her family may have
the maximum comfort with the mini
mum labor, so chat she may have
rest and leisure to keep her health,
happiness and good looks?
Let US look at the little leaks, the
irritating little things which wear
away nerves and cause friction and
discord. These are the things which
cause many bankrupt homes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-10
JELLIED PEEL is
TEMPTING DAINTY
Can Be Made From Grape.
Fruit, Oranges or Lemons.

(Prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agrcuture)
You can make jellied peel from
grapefruit, oranges or lemons. Most
people like the flavor and size of the
pieces from grapefruit best, when the
peel Is to be eaten as q confection.
Jellfed orange and lemon peel are
often used in place Of citron in fruit
cakes and plum pudding In fact, all
of these peels are good for this pur-
pose, and for garnishes for desserts.
Stored in tin or glass containers,
the jellied peel should keep in good
condition for two or three weeks, SO
1t Is safe to make supply little be-
fore Christmas, in anticipation of the
holidays and on the chance that you
may need few Jars or boxes Of the
peel for last-minute gifts. The United
States Department Of Agriculture
gives the following directions for max
ing all kinds of jellied peel:
You will need for each ounces OF
peel, cupful q ounces) Of granulated
sugar for strip, 2-3 cupful Of water for
sirup, or enough to cover; II teaspoon
full Of salt; " cupful granulated sugar
for rolling strips. Thick, soft, un.
blemished peel from smooth fruit
should be selected. Light-colored
grapefruit skins are best. Orange
skins may be bright or pale in color,
but not russell or spotted. The peel
should be weighed rather than meas
ured.
Cut the peel into strips one-fourtb
to one-half inch wide Parboil three
times, for half an hour each time. Use
a quart Of cold water for this, cover
the pan partly, and drain off the wa.
ter after each boiling. The strips
should then be tender. Handle them
very gently to prevent breaking.
Place the water, salt and sugar 70,
the strip In saucepan about six
inches In diameter, and stir until the
sugar Is dissolved Then add the
strips of grapefruit peel, carefully ar.
ranged parallel to each other to pre-.
vent being broken when turned. Cook
rapidly for about 20 minutes, then re.
duce the heat and continue to boil for
about 20 minutes longer or until the
strip Is all absorbed. Great care must
be taken at this point that the strip
does not scorch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-10
WORLDS HOTTEST
AND COOLEST SPOTS
Siberia Holds Record With
9O.4 Degrees Below.

Washington. - Days are coming
when we shall enjoy just thinking of
the coolest spot on earth. That mag
mary comfort may be enhanced by
knowledge Of the exact time and loca-
ton of the coolest known tempera.
ture. Verkhoyansk, Siberia, just with
in the Arctic circle, experienced 90.4
degrees below zero Fahrenheit on
January Is, 1885. 1t was unofficially
reported that this same place recently
broke the above record with 97.6 de-
grees below.
However, do not start for Verkhoy-
ansk for your vacation, for the tenn
perature rises to so degrees during
the two-month summer. Miles City,
Mont, holds the low record for the
United States with 65 degrees below.
1t may help the fellow who must en-
joy the sea breeze of an electric fan
to know Of hotter spot than his own
chair. The italian meteorological sta
ton of Azizia registered 1864 degrees
Fahrenheit in the shade on September
10, 1922. Azizia Is in the semi-desert
plain Of Jefara, northern Africa. The
mean annual temperature for this re-
gion is 7O8 degrees.
Before Azizia established her hot
test day CALIFORNIA; similar arid in
land plain held the worlds record
with 1874 degrees in the shade. This
was at Greenland ranch on the edge
of Death valley, where the thermome-
ter goes higher than 100 degrees every
summer. Officials at the weather bu-
reau question Azizia's record because
the conditions under which the 1864
degrees were obtained were not GER
tainly proper. However, this may be
the American desire for bigger and
better climate as Prof. Filippo Eredia
saw the establishment of the mete-
geological station at the italian settle
ment in 1913 and took great pains to
insure the accurate functioning of the
instruments after approved methods.
Though summer out-of-doors recre-
alton is tempting, the need for vaca-
lions is apparently greater in winter
than in summer. Scientific investiga-
ton has discovered that it is a great
mistake to speed up at the end of
January while in May nature lends
her aid and human energy is in
creased. We are still more energetic
in October.
Nervous America might well change
her habit and relax in winter vaca-
lions when the need for slowing up is
greatest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-10
Hungarian Fencer
Was in 10000 Duels

Budapest. - Ten thousand Snels,
fought, arranged or attended, was the
record that enabled Karl Fodor, fenc
ing master, to die happy.
Fodor died recently after a celebra-
ton in honor of his ten thousandth
duel, which was in his fencing rooms.
For forty years Budapest duels
were held, as a rule, in his quarters.
He presided over the many political
sword quarrels Of Count Tisza. He
saw behind the scenes Of most of the
political differences and society scan
dals of his time.
His most famous affair was the
duel of Count Etienne Keglevitch and
Deputy Karl Hence. 1t was to be a
deadly fight, but it ended before 1t
started. The count, very near-sighted
ran against his adversary's sword be
fore the signal for the start and was
killed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-10
Female Bird Chooses
Mate at Nesting Time

Prevalence Of monogamy among
Hungarian cartridges and polygamy
among Chinese pheasants has been
demonstrated on the state game farms,
says the Portland Oregonian. Inter-
esting? Yes, but read on: Bernard
Shaw's theory that the female Is the
aggressor in mating arrangements has
been demonstrated.
ut Is interesting to note" says the
game farms section of State Game
Warden Averill's report, "that at least
part of the Hungarian cartridges
have selected the same mates they had
last year and that this selection was
made In each instance by the female
BIRDS"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-10

burdens of life seemed too heavy for
her falling health. She had lost con-
fidence in herself.
One day she began taking Lydia f.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and
her general health began to improve.
She took 1t faithfully. Now she can do
her work without any trouble, sleeps
we'll and is no longer blue and timid.
This woman, Mrs. Cora Short, r. r.
0. Box 3S7, Oklahoma City, Okla,
writes: Everybody now says: Mrs.
Short, what are you doing to yourself?
I weigh 1876 and my weight before /
took 1t was 115. l have taken seven
bottles of the Vegetable Compound"
Other women who have to work hard
and keep things going may find the
road to better health as Mrs. Short did.
through the faithful use of Lydia II.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Ask your neighbor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-10
Moose Cows Swim to Isle
to Give Birth to Calves

Anchorage, Alaska.-Fire island in
Cooks inlet is the maternity hospital
for moose. Moose cows are now swim
ming from the mainland to Fire island
to give birth there to their calves. The
island is of small size, but 1t harbors
no wolves and the young moose. when
old enough to look out for themselves,
are escorted back to the Remain pen
insula.
The island is one of the most re-
markable of the Alaskan refugees for
wild game. -
Two other small islands near Fire
island, Egg and Chisick, are natural
nesting places for the elder duck,
under protection in Alaska, while
Afognak island is the winter home Of
sea otter and the summer resort for
the superb emperor goose.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-10
FARMER WOMAN
IN OKLAHOMA
Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Because 1t Gave Her
Health and Strength
In q sunny pasture In Oklahoma, a
herd of sleek COWS was grazing. They

made a pretty pic.
ture. But the thin
woman in the blue
c h Q C k Q d apron
sighed as she looked
at them. She was
tired Of COWS, tired
of her tedious work
in the dairy. She
was tired Of cook
ing for a houseful
of boarders, be-
sides caring for her
own family The
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-10
The Good Time Coming

President John III. Moss was re-
spending to a toast in his honor at
Kiwanis banquet in Milwaukee:
"The condition of Russia under Boil
shevism," he went on, twas curiously
hit off by an |. w. w. orator, who
shouted from his soap box one day:
ayes, gents, there's good time
comm when every manll do what he
likes, and IL he don't, he'll be made
to, by crinus minneapolis Tribune.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-10

sugar. Beat the yolks of the eggs
until light, add six tablespoonful of
powdered sugar and stir In enough
orange juice to thin to the consistency
Of coffee cream. Into this fold care
fully one-half of the beaten whites,
turn into baking dish and cook in
dish of water until 1t puffs. Spread
over the top the pulp of three oranges,
cover with the remainder Of the
whites and set into the oven to brown
lightly. The reason for adding the
oranges after the first cooking Is that
they become bitter If cooked for q
longer time.
Roquefort Salad Dressng-Cream
two ounces of Roquefort cheese, using
wooden spoon. Gradually beat In
four to six tablespoonfuls of olive oil,
two to three tablespoonfuls Of vinegar
and a scant half teaspoonful of salt
and paprika. This is especially good
on head lettuce.
Wild fowl Is most appetizing with:
Ripe Olive Sauce.-Melt four table
spoonfuls of butter in saucepan, add
one sliced onion and cook until slight
ly brown. Remove the onion and stir
to smooth paste with the butter and
five tablespoonful Of flour, tea
spoonful Of salt, onefourth teaspoon
full Of pepper and cook with two cup
fuls of brown stock, adding gradually
until well cooked. Cut the meat from
a dozen ripe olives, cover with water
and cook seven minutes, then add to
the sauce.
Savory Potatoes.-Arrange nine
medium-sized potatoes in a shallow
baking dish, add one-fourth cupful of
water, six tablespoonfuls of olive oil,
two onions finely minced, one table
spoonful of powdered sage, one tea
spoonful of salt and pepper to season.
Bake one hour or until the potatoes
are soft.
Slices Of lemon busted with pap
rika or finely minced parsley make
very pretty garnishment for fish.
Are You Economical?
Here are a few questions which it
Is wise to ask ones self quite fire.