davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26

too are higher in proportion. Butter
and milk have scared a little on their
own account. So has nearly everything
else, though a few things are lower
now than they were this time last
year.
What Many Will Eat
OF course turkey is the big item on
the Thanksgiving day dinner menu,
though many families will substitute
goose, duck, chicken or even roast pig.
Some persons insist on starting the
Thanksgiving dinner with oyster soup,
and it really makes the turkey go far
Their. Oysters are from 80 to SO cents
pint and a pint or quart OF milk
will be needed for soup, depending on
how many are served. Plenty of butter,
too, will be needed. Then comes the
turkey with dressing and gravy and
cranberry sance, as a matter of course.
Cranberries are Is cents a quart Some
cooks ease their conscience in the
sugar shortage by adding tiny pinch
of soda when the berries boil, which
corrects the acidity and lessons the
amount of sugar needed.
Fluffy mashed potatoes always must
accompany turkey, and IL you are Of
New England descent, you will desire
squash, mashed and wen seasoned with
butter salt and black pepper. Potatoes
are 55 cents a peck at cash and carry
stores. and squash three cents a pound.
A couple OF punches of dwarf celery
at 10 or Is cents will be required for
serving with the fowl and for use in
Waldorf salad, which also calls for a
few diced apples and English walnuts,
put together with salad dressing, to
which whipped cream has been added.
Good bulk olives may be bought for
30 cents a pint
An Alternative
If one is fonder Of pumpkin pie than
mince, or if the family budget makes a
| special dispensation for holiday feasts,
both pies may be served. Pumpkins are
scarce this fall and anyway it is much
less trouble to prepare pies made from
canned pumpkin. Each pie will require
two or three eggs and of course, milh
and seasoning. II a "flossy" touch is
desired, whipped cream may be piled
on top or a meringue made from the
whites of the eggs.
Those Phoenicians who haven't
taken the trouble to prepare a regular
Thanksgiving dinner, will be able tc
get one complete at the Orangewood
Ramona club cooked food sale at 211
North center tomorrow. The sale fea-
lures Thanksgiving delicacies, includ
ing turkey and all the trimmings. Those
who decline to even go to that trouble
of course, will find Thanksgiving din
ners at any of the downtown restau-
rants at from 81 up a plate -
mostly up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
as the football team has been.

lIie dig game VIII De played 11aHkS-
giving day, rain or shine. Both coaches
are preparing their teams for either a
football game, or a mud fight which
ever the weather permits. AS for the
Coyotes, they would just as soon sling
mud pies at the Indians as to shove
a pigskin around the field.
This afternoon there will probably
be big parade to advertise the COM
ing battle. If this parade is half as
good as the last one was, 1t will be
a corker. Every student should join
in if one comes off. Bring every sort
Of rattle trap that can be found. AS
many as can, should dress up as
clowns and every one who can, bring
their car which should be all decorated
up. IF any of the freshmen know
where they can find any tame burros,
bring them. The parade probably will
form on the campus at about o'clock.
The millionaires from the Evans
school will show up at the P. H. 8,
tennis courts for match with the
Coyote racquet yielders, Thursday
| morning at 9 O'Clock. Captain Murphy
Brown says the south side boys won't
have a look in on the tournament Thai
sounds good. 1t seems as though p
H. s. is to make clean sweep In
athletics this year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
WOMEN, BAD CHECKS
ANDLONG TAXI RIDE
GOT CLAUDE IN BAD

Bad checks and women got Claude
Rawson, alias Ralph Stone of Ajo, into
bad fix, according to the testimony
of witnesses in police court yesterday.
Although the case against Rawson
was not called yesterday, facts con-
corning him were brought out in evil
dence introduced by a taxi driver
against Alice Blair and Margery Dono-
van who were before Judge Thomas,
charged with vagrancy.
The taxi driver said he had been
engaged by Rawson Saturday night
about 8 o'clock and from that time
until early Monday morning he was
kept busy burning up gasoline for the
benefit of Rawson and the Misses
Blair and Donovan. A stop was made
for breakfast about o'clock Sunday
went into a restaurant According to
the testimony, Rawson came out OF
the eating place about half an hour
later and asked to borrow SO from the
chauffeur, saying he had left the girls
in soak for the restaurant bill" Raw
son flashed a check which the chauf-
feur couldn't cash, but upon the
strength of the figures on the bank
paper he advanced the money and re-
quested and took the party to the
house where they said Alice and
Margery were staying. More trouble
was encountered there as the room
had been locked against them. Ac-
cording to the testimony of the chauf
feur, Rawson explained he had ne.
elected to pay the room rent for the
girls and that as they couldn't get
| intn THAR r1f4 Ill
ride. He asked to be taken to Cha nd
Ter. For this trip. the chauffeur said
he turned the party over to another
driver who made the trip. Two men
were added TO the party enroute to
Chandler.
The chauffeur said they later re-
turned and again engaged him tc
drive them about the city. On this
trip. Rawson traded his coat for a pail
OF shoes. Judge Thomas was told
Rawson was arrested Monday after
noon by Officers Grove and McGratt
at hotel here. He was asleep In
his room at the time of his arrest
resting from his long automobile
ramble. The police say they founf
signed Ralph Stone, the name he CAV,
| the police at the time of his arrest.
Many complaints were received a
police headquarters yesterday concern
ing bad checks signed by a Ralpl
Stone. One OF these complaints wa.
the chauffeur who had given the part
about Sc hours of his service.
Alice Blair and Margery Donovan
candidiy admitted to the judge tina
they had not worked since they arrivet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
high SCHOOL
Ii NOTES
Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. /

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. IL.
Lloyd Eisele.
Phoenix, Arizona.
NY dear sir. Right now we are a
bunch of cripples from playing a sea-
son Of games with much heavier
teams, and due to the expense of
bringing Albuquerque, N. NJ, here
Thanksgiving, we could not possibly
talk of game for this season, but we
would like to get together on basket.
ball sometime during the coming sea-
son. If we play Globe and Miami this
winter, could you make us a PROPOSE
ton to come from Miami to Phoenix
by stage? If you would like to come
to Ell Paso this winter for basketball,
think we could arrange several
games. Yours truly
BEN HOWELL.
Football Manager, E. P. H. s.
The above letter was the result of q
letter which p. H. S. sent to Texas in
quest of a chance to go out of the
state for football game. Phoenix
high is grateful to FL Paso for answer
ing the letter and giving the Coyotes
chance to go to Ell Paso for game
of basketball as her team is not in
shape to play football. 1t is very
probable that the Coyote quintet will
take a little trip over in that direction
too According to Coach Raitt, P. H. s
has scheduled only five games so far
and is looking out for some out OF
town games so that the basketball
team will not be stuck without TRIP
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
ROYAL ARCH MAS0Ns
INSTALL OFFICERS

The annual election and installation
Of officers of Arizona chapter, No. /, Of
the Royal Arch Masons, was held last
Monday night at a banquet given at
the Masonic temple. One Of the larg-
est gatherings in the chapters history
was in attendance. The following
new officers we're elected; La T. Suth-
erland, excellent high priest; E. o.
Carlisle, king; Conrad Hess Jr., scribe;
G. H. N. Luhrs, treasurer; II. B. St
Clair, secretary; B. T. Gillett, chaplain;
G. p. Batchelder. captain Of the host;
c. ". Gully, principal sojourner; ]. F
Neither, Royal Arch captain; z. A.
Marshall, master of the third veil; ]. s
Stark, master of the second veil; N j
Hammons, master of the first veil.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Phoenician are going
to sit down tomorrow to probably the
most expensive Thanksgiving dinner
they have ever INDUCED in. With
turkey nearly so cents a pound, dressed
and half the other ingredients of a
real honest to- goodness Thanksgiving
dinner soaring in proportion Thanks
giving dinner represents a real outlay
of capital, as a glance at the above
menu will show.
At that, however. IL Won haven't
bought that Thanksgiving turkey yet
Ut might be well to do so the first thing
this morning. for today's the last op.
|portunity. Indications were yesterday
that there would be enough turkeys
10 go around to all who can produce
the necessary wherewithal, and ap.
|parently the high price isn't going tc
Interfere very greatly, as there will bt
as many turkeys on the Thanksgiving
tables tomorrow as ever before.
Forgetting the price, which is al
the rage nowadays anyway, tomorrow
VIII be better and greater Thanks.
giving than was the day last year. II
1918 the feast day came SO soon afteI
the armisdce that housewives had no
recovered from the habit of using cor:
flour for plum pudding, leaving tn,
meat out of mincemeat and other con.
tservaton heroics, that most of tn
Thanksgiving dinners were sadly remi
.niscent OF the war.
No Shortage, Anyway
This year it can at least be sal,
that there is plenty of food for tn,
Thanksgiving dinner though to b,
sure. some households are alread,
short OF sugar, thanks to the new
shortage. Aside from that item, Their,
is apparently no lack of supplies. AL
that Is necessary is money and will
the newly developed American habi
Tor spending gripping everybody it il
"a unique family, be the man a banl
president, labor man or cottoi
picker, that does not make a splurg
.on the dinner table tomorrow.
According to sundry estimates, look
ing INTO the records and one thing an,
another, the Thanksgiving dinner to
morrow is going to cost 90 to IS pc
Lcent more than il did the feast of tw
years ago. Turkeys alone for instanc.
are retailing at As and 80 cents
pound dressed, about 25 per cent in
crease over the price in 1917. Oyster
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26

in the city about three months ago.
They said Rawson had always kept
them well supplied with funds. They
were given the alternative of paying
s25 fine each or serving 25 days in the
city Jail.
Rawson is being held at the city
Jail for the county.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
PERPARE To THANK
]. S. FOR $4,000

By way of having something tomor.
tne hignWay commission is preparing
worth OF equipment that It obtained
free yesterday as the result OF Uncle
ean's senefvsity.
The equipment ID left over war ma
terial for which Uncle Sam now has no
use. It consists Of four dump wagons
on. concrete mixer, enght dump cars,
one steam boiler md one MuAdy hoist.
Thi equipmet, According to Engineer
F. M. Holquist. is d standard sort that
b aSa1lacle for SegsFai -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
he year Of lsis whom Asha harvested

The estimated acreage for 1919 is
$4,000 acres. The estimated yield for
acre, but Is Just q little over this for
1918. Many growers, however, produce
more than one baI4 to the acre and
production Of bale Of more n not at
all uncommon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
BRING IN FEDERAL PRISONERS

Seventeen federal prisoners, fresh
from the hands of the federal court at
Tucson, brought to jail in Phoenix last
night by United States Marshal Joe
Dillon and deputies. Five city police
men assisted in escorting the prisoners
frem the staten to the jafl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
LONESOME AND HUNGRY, TOO

washington Starr
Strikes would be easier If the average
man did not get SO lonesome after he
has been away from his job for awhile.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
STATE COTTON AREA
$4,000 ACRES SAYS
WRITER IN FOLDER

AfisonA had $4,000 acres planted In
cotton this year, According to q folder
on long staple cotton just issued by the
commissioned of Immigration of Mari
ccpa county and placed in the hands
Of the chamber of commerce for dis-
tfibution.
One of the Interesting facts brought
out In the leaflet is that cotton hAs
been grown in Arizona for unnumbefed
centuries. There are said to be evi-
dences that cotton was raised here by
prehistoric people who inhabited the
various cliff dwellings and desert cities.
But this cotton was of an inferior quail
ity. The long staple cotton was intro
duced from Egypt about the year 1900.
But the cotton raising industry here
did not come into its own until 1911
when Herbert Atha, d Salt River val
ley farmer, obtained seed from the
/! Sacaton Indian reservation to plant
about five acres of the Yuma variety.
| His success with this led him to plant
400 acres of the long staple the follow
| ing year.
F.-.. Since 1912
The Commissioners OF imMigrati0n
has compiled the following list Of yield
ana Dficee 81 tU8e SeNaaa Asstne YfNnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
On the ISSUE Of
Fmericanism There Can
Be NO Compromise
Suppose You Find Out About
BOlshevism?
by DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919, by Frank Crane,

write to the Institute for Public Service, 81
Chambers Street, New York City. You
will find this Institute very decent about
answering inquiries, and also very fair
minded.
Now, just TO show you how little or how
much you know on this subject, let me ask
these questions, which are suggested by
a little pamphlet have just read from DIR.
Ettinger, mighty good school teacher.
Who is Lenine? Trotzky?
What is the Red Army?
What is the Soviet? How is it like, ann
unlike, labor union, womans club or othdko
club?
Were Lenine and Trotzky elected by the
people?
How does Bolshevism differ from Social
ism 2 from Anarchy? from the kind of Dem
ocracy we have in the United States or Cam
ada?
What is the Omsk government?
Who is Kolchak?
How much of Russia does BoIshevism
control?
What is the Bourgeoisie? Are you
Bourgeois?
What is the Proletariat?
IL School Teacher Proletarian or Bour-
geois? Is Farmer who employs Hired
Men?
Should the United States recognize the
Bolshevist Government of Russia? or fight
it? or assist its enemies? or let 10 alone?
Can we let it alone?
Don't ask me the answers to these ques-
tons. Write TO the addresses have given
above. Think for yourself Only stop using
Bolshevism as a Bugaboo and try to find
out what 1t is.
II we all knew what we were talking
about it would help some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
AAEllSAES0r
MY GOODNESS, ISN'T 1T FIERCE,

Starting May tar pomade will be smearei on
feminine beauty accessories while gents making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Observation-Disclosures

Boshevsm has almost ceased to be a
political term in this country. IL has be-
come an epithet.
Almost anybody who does anything we
don't like il Bolshevik. We are solemnly
assured that Prohibitionists are Bolshevik,
also Socialists. Labor Unions, advocates Of
Government Ownership, Burglars, Senators
and the Other Fellows generally.
Now | shall not state here what Bolshev-
ism is. | have already stated it, ] will do
better will tell you how you can find out
all anybody knows about it.
IL you want TO read what those who favor
Bolshevism have TO say, consult
/. The Official Bureau Of Information Of
Soviet Russia, 10 West Fortieth Street,
New York City;
2. The Rand School Of Social Science,
which has a lot of Bolshevist literature for
sale;
3. The Liberator. New York City, a mag
azine which is hot for Bolshevism and hot
ter against anti-Bolshevism.
II you want TO get the opinions Of those
who oppose Bolsheyism, write TO
/. Struggling Russia, Woolworth Build
ing. New York City, a publication issued
weekly by the Russian Information Bureau !;
2. The Russian Economic League, Wool
worth Building, New York City;
3. The National Civic Federation. ] Mad
son Avenue, New York City, which is en-
gagged in an active publicity campaign.
Also. read John Spargo's (Socialist) book,
"Bolshevism," which is sound and sane.
Also, the Cooperative Consumers Soci-
cites, Alexander Berkenheim, 1876 Liberty
Street. New York City, claiming to repre-
sent twenty million consumers in Russia
and Siberia
Anything further you want to know,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

ON June a. iss'. Sir Edmond Andros. royal gov.
" erpoT Of New England. was impeaehed by the
colonial house Of deputies a, Boston. Andres was
the first high government official In America TO be
impeaehsd and was sent 10 England for trial
In 1893. June ~. battle os puitowa wns
fought In Russia. The conflict between the swodss
under Charles XII and the Russians under Peter
the Great lasted for two hours. IL ended ia . com.
pists defeat of the swedss and marked tn. fall
Of Swedish domination and the beginning Of the rise
Of Russian power.
On June a. ifst. party Of Mohawk Indians nj.
tackled the house Of John Hanson, a Quaker. In
Dover ~. ~. The French Mohawks as they were
called. killed and scaiped the smallest children
and carried off the other three children. their mother
and the nurse. Even under this terrible pfovoca
ton the Qsaksrs from the Dover colony refused to
abandon their principles and give fight They not
only refused 20 pursue tho Indians could not be
persuaded TO Join In any plans for defense.
In 1875 juno ~ Christian Henry HsInscken q
boy prodigy Of Germany died whom he several
months than years of ase. Ito spoke his
native tongue nuentiy at 10 months and at tn. age
OF was able 20 converse with facility In Latin.
French and Dutch II Ia also related OF this unusual
child that he had read the Pentatruch and tho Old
and New Testament before he ycars old
on June ~, istt. Joseph and Hiram Smith Nor.
leaders wire assatrina,sd in IN. jail at Garth,
age, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
The Ceanie Star

ny mail out Of city soc per month; . mcatns.
Use, months. ts.is. year, te.oe. in the
Tse per month, ttbe fer months. or 1900
per year. ny earlier city. tsc per week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
History

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE
This soerates-too free OF speech
hayhap he thinks we cannot reach
man az known and loved as he
Wen. then. the poisoni Sri let be,
His mind Is dead. his corpse is rotten:
SO let him lie and be forgottsnl
Who IL this Radical. whose views
20 s,irs the rnbble Of tho Jews7
one Jesus. eh7 Wen cruelty
Him and Ills doctfinssi SOL they diet
Now. no more talk that men are broth,rr
And pratte -as you would that oehers"
This Called fool OF fools
Who doubts the doctrines OF the schools
And flouts us by some DEVILS trick:
The torture for the heretic'
Sol all his glib lies we disprove;
The earth Is fixed. II does not move
This Lincoln OF ungainy shape
This Niger lover. oaf and ape
Who sets slaves frsel Does he not know
one leadcn pellet lays him low
Sol he Il fallen and his name
Is biotted from the lists OF fame,
And stili-men seek 10 set the chain
And paddock on the human brain
And stili--men hold that blood and fire
May bar mankind for its desire
And stli-our lords OF high dominion
Would murder thought and jail oplnloni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
USING THE SCRIPTURE TO
SM1TE PERSONAL ENEMIES
BY THE REV. CHARLES STEELE

OF all the pletisto-but thoroughly cussed people
who arouse our righteous Indignation" which means
that were devilish mad-there are none who make us
tnaoder thnn those who the word OF God to
express tho feeling OF the devil that's In them
They sometimes take slap at Brother Jones by
quoting scripture In the prayer meeting which isn't
~ an intended to get to the ears OF the Almighty
God, but rather TO smite the heart OF Jones
They viii give utterances to Old Testament male.
dicons which should stir up anybody excepting those
hardened sinners who are quite indifferent to notes OF
warning OF any kind
These are the folks whose chief delight In life
would be to become the lord high executoner. for
the Almghty-but not being called upon TO conspn
their personal enemies to HELM a literal fashion
they do the next best thing by promising these en-
emies the curses and combinations OF the Rtlo
Now the Lord doesn't want any man TO perish
lie wants men to be saved from everything THAT'S
degrading and bad. Therefore He isn't looking for
cxecutioners-He wants those who will INT loads and
carry sorrows and wipe away tears, and there's an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Monopoly hasn't the trade advantages that has been
supposed to have p
Business organizations with a monopoly of their prod
ucts frequently go to Sleep and there is beginning to be
revival of the old adage about competition being the life
of trade.
For instance there is Ohio corporation that has
spent at least million dollars in buying out rivals and
otherwise suppressng competition in the production OF
certain store speciality until 1T now maintains about
30 per cent monopoly.
1t has been almost openly stated by those within this
organization that it would make more money II 1t MAN.
tanned only GO per cent monopoly.
The reason given is in the fact that their sales
have a tendency to fix their standard Of living
at say $50 or SIS per week and that they win not
work after they have sold enough to equal in cont
missions their living standards.
There are no rival statesmen waiting around the
after their prospects, hat the statesmen make just enough
calls and sales to equal their weekly quota knowing that
other prospects are safe until the following week
As result this has been forced to give prizes
and premums-creae artificial competitions within ITSELF
in order to get their statesmen TO put forth selling effort
The head Of this concern with 90 per cent monopoly
held convention of statesmen at his factory TO which
he invited the wives of the statesmen. and he openly
planned to the wives just why the husbands did not bring
home more money.
Cleveland has basic patent device used
about railroad and mill yards for lifting metal on and off
1t allows its principal competitors also and sell
The theory is that the burden will be divided in the
matter of selling and advertising for wider
of the device.
The fact that monopoly not all that it is supposed to
be may explain in part why Standard Oil has made
money than previous to its unscrambling.
At least an artificial competition has been created
within the organization.
Department and district managers have been made to
contest with each other and have therefore put forth
greater effort for increased production and sales.
In their rivalry for n showing they have actually
created business.
None of doing much but what we might do
more
And sometimes the incentive to do more is compc-
tition-the true life of trade.
Heine asserts that he shouldn't be blamed for ,car
that caused by the entire European system" The
tenn had rtniun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Herie asserts that he shouldn't be blamed for ,oar
that caused by the entire European system The
European system bad IL cos, didn't contain any GEN
erCl plan for sinking tcthout trace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

tho rounds OF
ain garages TO
lay I'm stock Of
b IN beverages
before the July
drought. women
will rush ths
drug stores TO
stock up on com
pi@xion cosmst.
ties before May
Day. when the
tar ribbons are
wound arc u a u
the beauty coun.
ters The young
iamsris will be
keep up with tho