davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02
NATIONS SWEET TOOTH BRINGS SUGAR
FAMINE SAYS NOTED SCIENTIST

That is startling. The average con-
sumption of European nations has
been less than 81 pounds per capital.
No people other than Americans use
more than so pounds per capital.
Sugar is a good food if used in mode
ration and also is a fine stimulant, but
the American use of sugar has become
immoderate, it would seem, and may
have i'll effcts.
Candy Makers Are Accused as Prof
iteers
Candymakers have taken advantage
of prohibition to profiteer outrageous
". In various of the large cities candy
men are charging $125 to s1.75 a
pound for candy of simple make and
average production cost. They are
justified in charging much higher
prices than ruled before the war, but
they are not justified in charging the
prices they demand today. They un,
Willingly furnish evidence of their out
rageous profits.
There is one great candy corner. the
head of whis.l has been a national law
maker. The slogan of this house has
been "a penny pound profit" Re
Gently it was Incorporated and its fl
lls@liAAOl sAdiEiLtllo VI iIt last lev
years show that instead of ! cent a
pound profit it has been making 90
per cent profit on the whole volume
OF its vast sales
While candy takes up large part of
the extra sugar the country is consum-
ing more ice creams and soft drinks
than usual and this accounts for thou =
sands Of tons of sugar. The larger
use 'of coffee and, possibly, the use of
more sugar in coffee by former drink
ers of alcohol than was their normal
portion, must be considered.
What America would consume in
sugar under prohibition If it were I'M
restricted in obtaining all it desired
remains to be seen. There viii be a
shortage east of the Mississippi for sew
eral months and there may I've a short
age west Of the Mississippi for bret
period, but despite these forced cur
tailments the consumption by the ma
ton viii be so much greater for the
ear 1919 than in any other year as t.
be startling.
Boldly stated the increased use OF
sugar since July approximates 81
I per cent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02
COWBOY SPORTS
To Be STAGED
IN BETTER WAY
Wire Fencing Of Field At
Fair Grounds Will Save
Time and Trouble; Rough
Riders Here for Rodeo

The cowboy sports program of the
Arizona state fair VIII be staged in a
more satisfactory manner from the
spectators standpoint than ever before"
Is the prediction made bY Jack Bar
her who vii have charge Of this pic
ilresque feature depicting life on the
Arizona cattle ranges. In order to
avoid any CONT sion or danger in the
staging Of the bull tying and the calf
Tying contests Barber has had the en-
tire innerfield of the lalf mile track
enclosed with q high Paige wire fence.
The corrals and chutes have been
placed on the side opposite the grand
stand and when the animals are re-
leased they will be roped and tied in
full view of all grand stand spectators.
mother advantage of this arrange
ment is that it win permit the cow
boy program and the race program to
be carried out simultaneously. The
hgonco busting, however. viii he
staged on tho mile track directly in
front Of The grand stand and the re
lay and pony express races win be car
ried out on the half mile track
In Champion Events.
Interest among rough riders who arc
gathering here from all parts of the
west centerS IN the championship
events. A purse OF $4,000 will be split
among the winners of the bull tying
contest and another $1,000 among the
winners OF the calf tying contest. One
hundred entries are expected in the
latter event. and in the former fifty
teams will be entered Tryouts will be
pvt on every afternoon Of fair week
with the exception of Saturday.
Clay ,McGonnigie famous rough
rider OF FL Paso, Lloyd Sanders, noted
trick rider, Vera NcGinnis. rated as
the most accomplished woman trick
rider Of the world, Skeeter Bill Robins
noted as a bull-dogrer Henry Walters
Of Cheyenne. who climbs underneath
his mount from one eide to the other
while on the dead run. are some Of the
stars who will participa'e IN the rodeo
events.
A big bunch OF accomplished riders
and ropers are coming down from
Prescott, Globe, Tucson, Wilcox
Skull Valley and other range centers
Of the state will be well represented
IN the contests.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02

Statistics show that within the last
SIX months our importations plus our
domestic supplies have given to US
nearly 100000, 900 more pounds Of
sugar than the normal average, yet We
are facing a period of rationins and
are threatened with shortage Of supply
and very much higher prices.
Long ago we we-e the greatest sugar
eaters of the world, our consumption
approximating r. pounds per capita
per year. II. as the sugar figures OF
the last few months would indicate,
our consumption has increased enor-
mously, we now are using nearly 100
POUNDS OF sugar per person per year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02
ANOTHER FISH STORY

Speaking OF fishing. Judge Hunter
Wood, Jr., and Jim Mckenzie, back
from Green River. are telling about
The capture Of an acrobatic fish at
Glenmore.
1t was wall-eyed pike and was
merrily engaged in the delightful tack
Of chasing a small fish. Swishing to
the top of the water it leaped for its
finny prey and its head smashed into
the concrete retaining wall of lock s.
The impact caused the pike TO turn
a somersault ard it landed on top Of
the wall nearly at the feet Of or Man
Harrod. p local angler, who calmly
raked it in with the minnow net he
happened to have in his hands
The captive weighed twelve and
one-half pounds, and had a Disguised
look on its face.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results--Read for Profit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02
JAILER MAKES EM
ALL REMoRSEFUL

WINNETKA, Hl-Jailer Bill Peter
son believes in making 'em see the er-
ror OF their ways Rose tinted cells
didn't tend to bring remorse so he
painted the cells gray. This was bet
ter but not satisfactory, so he finally
finished them in black
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02

Welfare workers among the Ameri-
can Indians complain that the drug
labit is making alarming inroads
among the redmen. and that no con-
gressional enactment exists to cur
fail it,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02
ANGORA CAT NOT
WHAT He SEEMED

CHICAGO Somebody's sweet
heart-an Angora cat-was shot and
killed by policeman who thought II
was something else. Mrs. James
Greenebaum saw the furry little ami
NAL all rolled up and thinking it was
a polecat called the police.
There are about $4,000 Rumanians
in the United States.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results--Read for Profit
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
TInsr POLICE flight.

NEW YORK, May 3. United Press).
New Nork's new aerial police were
scheduled 10 make their FIRST nieht to-
day. Two planes were 70 carry mes
sagos from Mayor Hylan TO the mayor
of Ailantic City, where the Pan-Amer-
lean Aeronaullc Congress Is IN session.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

Who viii sign and>4Nho can sign under
existent conditions are matters Of the
eraNesi doubt
President Wilson. against the advice
OF Frarce and Great Britain, ds IS now
admitted. issued The statement that
drove The representatives or Italy from
the peacc table SO doing he assumed
a eIeal responsibility. A controversy
was preclpitated whose secondary con-
sequences more concern The world
than the disposition OF Fiume. For
The effect OF this personal act was TO
smash, for the time being al le1st. Tue
great coalition In whose continuance
the hope Of the world centres.
Whatever opinions may be enter
talncd with respect TO Fiume tho chic;
business OF those interested in either
an immediate peace or In permlent
peace Is 10 mend the great split. or
what use are leagues and covenants
n man who happens 90 have power
may assert that his apprehension OF
m9ral truth is the only true ono ana
that his vii must be accepted as liw2
Not by the display OF such q spirit
has amity ever been promoseC-not
through its workings Will the world
arrive at harmony.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

The Pact OF London. signed IN Sep
tember. i9ii. by Great Britain, France
and Russia, and by Italy when she en-
tered the war, IS a plain instrument
which was Immediately published. Il
provides that no one or the Allies shall
make a peace with Germany or her
allies which is unacceptable 70 any
one OF the signatory powers. Thus
there was an explicit recognition OF a
mutual veto. 10 was realized that N
union was strength, and % was also
realized that in the peace-making, 30"
one reason or another, some p0wCv-o
powers might wish 10 negotiate inde-
pendenily.
on Saturday Clcmenceau. telegraph
ing TO LuzzaH. the former Italian
Prime Minister, rcpudiaied with great
emphasis the intimation that France
was considering. or might consider,
disregard OF her agreements with
Italy. lie declared 80 did not comport
with French ideas Of honor 10 es-
ieem treaties scraps OF paper That
Lloyd George and Great Britain are
Of the mind Of Clemenceau and France
IS not open to question.
So 10 is difficult to understand dis
patches from Paris which suggest that
a project is on TO sign a treaty win
Germany 10 which Italy is not to be a
party. Unless Italy consents this can
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
WHAT CLUB THINKS OF
ADVERTISEDPRODUCTS
lBy the Presidcna OF a Nationally
known Womms Club.)

lBy the Prosidcna OF Nationally
known Woman's Club
Although we are a womans club.
combined for mutual interest and wei
fare service in our town. we are very
fond OF formal discussions. Recently
we had a debate as TO tho advantages
OF packaged and advertised foods. YER
sus bulk products, and the ayes had
u so unanimously that we started a
lctter-wrlting contest offering prizes as
90 the best reason for using advertised
and packagcd foods. Some Of the an
swers were as follows:
packagcd goods are backed by a re-
liable firm that is always seeking new
customers; It cannot afford, therefore.
10 offer anything but the highest and
unvarylng quality.
No chance for the grocer 10 substi-
tute. or 10 give short weight.
Can buy Of any unknown grocer and
be sure Of quality.
Like 20 buy things people are talk
ing about; my family like 10 try foods
Of which they have read.
Tho sealed package keeps the food
clean and fresh.
Packages are convenient.
II you read the notice on the pack
age. you know whether The food Is
pure.
No waste. Always the same.
BY this time we had become so in
terested in advertised goods that we
decided 20 make our yearly party, 10
which we invited the male members OF
the family, a costume affair, and that
each one participating should repre-
sent some well known advertisement.
We had most spectacular grand march
and judges 10 decide on the best get
up We feel, so far as our commu-
nifty Is concerned, that we have GER
ialnly put packaged goods ION the
map"
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

Business partnerships viii be formed
by the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
(UCH -
n HE

EVERY ONE OF US at some time re-
CARDS his home as Trouble Tavern, the
half-way-house between Misfortune and
Adversely.
IT OFTEN SEEMS that the Woe fam
my makes your domiclle their head
quarters. You give up your peace OF
mind while the Woe servants, Worry
and Anxiety, settle comfortably in your
upstairs" front room.
An UNEXPECTED BILL or in, bust
ness setback or circumstance not ex-
actly 10 your liking transforms home
into the Hotel IIardlucque for you.
IN TINES OF stress, imaginary or real,
the brain seldom functions properly.
II distorts facts, exaggerates conditions
and confuses meanings.
Trouble is transient, averages con-
sidered. Only GOOD IS based on prin-
ciples Of permanence. These occasional
'upheavals in our daily life are for the
main part short lived.
so THAT we shall strive TO make
trouble infrequent, it is always visited
upon us with every indication OF
nice long stay in prospect.
on SUCH occasions, home has the
aspect Of a place in which to brew
and stew about the crooked shuttle
fate made when she dealt your cards
from life's pack.
YOU FEEL that Destiny has you
quarantined with a sign on the door
warning away Opportunity and Pros
perity. You imagine that you've been
dlscriminatcd against. Instead Of put
ting your back~fO the wall, your face
is turned to 70 and your shoulders
shake with sobs OF self pity and COM
miseraiion.
YOU'RE CONVINCED that there's
plot somewhere TO pass you oh the
distress. disparagement and discour-
agement in Creation.
AT SUCH MOMENTS 10 is well 10 re-
member that ENERYONE'S cup OF Bit
terness is full TO overilowing. IL is Ike
the proverbial peck OF dirt we must all
eat. There are no exceptions. none
arc exempt But some OF us drink ours
ala at one 'gulp while others sip along
through life to the dreesi
THOSE WHO REALIZE early that the
rewards, and penalties average flfty-
fifty, do not regard the penalties, the
trouble Of life so pessimistically that
they see none OF the compensations.
It's merely viewpoint, and your mem
tai LATITUDE governs your mental
Attitudes BROAD-AnNDED
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
VEGETABLE DISHES
STUFFED GREEN PEPPERs.

SUITED GREEN PEPPERS.
s green peppers.
4 can mixed vegetables.
C. bread crumbs.
4 ibsp. oleomargarine.
Cut Of stem end OF pepper and re-
move seed and pulp. stand in scalding
wafer ten minutes. Drain, on cavity
with mixed vegetables which have
been previously drained, pile crumbs
on top. dot with oleomargarine and
bake until Drowned.
CASSEROLE or MINED NEGEIABLES.
1 can mixed vegetables.
q b. dry sausage sliced thin.
C. cooked rice.
salt and pepper.
In creased making dish put layer or
rice, layer OF dry sausage and layer
OF mixed vegetables alternately TO iill
dish. Cover with crumbs and dot with
oleomargarine. Bake until Drowned.
MINED VEGETABLE SiLAD.
! can mixed vegetables.
6 medium sized tomatoes.
Lettuce.
French dressing.
Cut of stem end Of tomato, remove
pulp. and drain. Drain mixed Vese-
3, tables, (save liquid and marinate with
French dressing. Fill tomato, arrange
in nest OF lettuce leaves, top with
may0nnalse dressing.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
THIS YOUR WATERLOO?

Mrs. Jones was giving a dinner
marty. in honor Of her returned soldier
son. She OF course, planned to serve
his favorite dishes and roast stuned
chicken was 20 be the piece dc re-
sistance." she knew the cook had a
habit Of making soggy dress'ns. so
sine decided for once she would un-
dertake that particular dish Tor tue
meal herself.
10 snu rave any trcuble max < a
tasty, well-eeasoned and correctly
moistened dressing?
The following method proves very
satisfactory:
BREAD DRESSING.
G.. bread crumbs tsp. lemon juice,
u G. bacon drip y tsp.chopped
pings parsley.
! tsp. salt egg.
y tsp. pepper. 4 tsp. baking pow
1 C. water. der.
Soak bread in water until thorough
w moist. Squeeze out extra WATER
! add egg, slightly beaten, lemon 9ulce'
fat and seasoning mixed with baking
powder. stuff chicken and bake.
There are several reasons why dress
Ing, or stufing, as IL is perhaps more
commonly called, is soggy:
4. Perhaps too much bread or crack
er crumbs are used.
>. Not enough egg for the amount.
,. Leaving out both baking powder
and egg when making a large quantity.
4. Not enough Of the water IS
squeezed ott/ after first soaking the
dry bread.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
FARE 500 FOR FLIGHT
LONDON TO NEW YORK

NE. A. Special 90 The Evening Journal.
LONDON, May 2.-Niokers, manufac-
turers OF airships, who are preparing
soon 20 establish mail and passenger
service by air between London and
New York, have decided on charge
OF S220 FOR passengers. This compares
favorably with first class fares now
charged on the big liners. The air
ships will make the fllght at a speed
OF - miles an hour. Mail will be car
ried at a little over $1,000 a ton. An
airshlp TO carly 200 passengers soon
win be laid down.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
PORTO RICO CLAIMS
BIRTHPLACE or TELEGRAPH

y. Z. 4. Special 70 The Evening Journal.
SAN JUAN, May 2.-Wilh The in
stallation OF strong L. :. wireless
equipment at this port for transocean
service, Porto Ricans are recalling that
the electric telegraph had its lrst try
out in Porto Rico. Morse, the inventor,
conducted many OF his experiments at
Cuairo Gales, in Arroyo. The termin-
ais Of his cxperlmenial>iine were the
house he occupied and a warehouse in
the same village.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

Pretty Princess Margaret OF Sweden
is soon 10 marry Prince Axel OF Den
mark and she'll have % give up her job
to get married. It's a suro-enough dob,
tOO-a woman's job that OF washing
and feeding and cuddling babies in a
crechc (which is French for "day nurs-
ery') in her home town of Stockholm.
Princess Margaret. IS the matron Of the
nursery for wOrkingmen's children, and
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
THREE COAST COLLEGES
MEET ON THE WATER

OAKLAND. Calf. May -. Omitted
Press Varsity and freshman elghts
OF the University OF Washington and
Stanford University are here TO COM
pete with The University OF California
in 10 annual intercollegiate regatta on
oakland Estuary this afternoon. Each
college is entering "a much stronger
crew than believed possible earlier In
the spring. owing 90 return OF former
stars from army and navy scvice.
The race this year VIII DO over a
threo-mlle course. I'm other years, the
course has been two miles, but the
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
The Mutual Veto
Lfrom ihe ~ Y0rk IrIbunel

not be done without ending the war
with a breach Of faith comparable to
that with which It was begun.
In the meantime the German en-
voys are to arrive at Paris on Friday.
They are coming, according 10 hh re-
ports, in a gleeful spirit. They con-
front a situation agreeable TO the sort
Of Diplomacy In which they are aaept.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

here's her picture 10 prove what way
she has with a baby.
Pictures Of priDcesses ln slIslie.,.
aprons are rare. but It's a safe wager
her flanco thinks The apron more Do
coming than q string OF pearls.
prince Axel is q Lieutenant command.
pr In the Danish navy. and is rich ana
handsome. The wedding is set LOT
June
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

iengihening Is expected to result in
more satisfactory test
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
READING LIKELY
To RETURN WITH
PRES'T WILSON
Evidence of SOIidity of Brit
iSh-AmeriCan Understand
ing on Peace.
BY nited Press


WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-British
Am mbassador Reading will probably
return to America with Prest Will
son! according TO information reach
ing the state department today
This fact is regarded as quite i'm
portant, since it was reported when
Lcrd Reading returned home sew
eral months ago. he and the presi-
dent differed vastly on war aims
or peace terms.
That he and the president should
return at the same time is regarded
as a very solid evidence of British
American agreement at the present
time Pres't Wilson's visit 10 London
is deemed here to have swept aside
any differences of viewpoint exist
ing between the two nations and to
have made them a unit in peace
terms at the forthcoming Versailles
session.
Ii is felt that the French pre-
mier's recent statement favoring the
balance of power idea does not in
diCate. i'm reality, an essential Oh
stacle 10 peace plans. IL is believed
that French politics prompted his
statement at a time when his oppo-
uents were seeking To drive him into
the open France Will be for the
league OF nations at the proper time,
IL Is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
SAYS HENRY FORD TOOK
LESS PROFITS ON u. S.
CONTRACTS THAN OTHERS

Hy In-teo Press;
WASHINGTON. Jan 4-Henry
Ford made less profit in proportion
ON Eagle boats" than did destroyer
contractors. Sec'y Daniels declared
today. answering Sen Lodee's claims
that tho Michigan auto man had
prohted by the war.
Daniels explained that at the start
of the war Ford offered the full
facilities of his plant for war pur-
poses. adding that ne did not care
20 make q cent for himself
Daniels said the contract with
Ford was similar 20 that made with
the destroyer builders but with less
advances OF money and with less
profits than they took He added
that the Ford plant was the best
and the most available one for the
purpose of making Eagle boats and
that had the war gone on. 500 Of
these would have been produced. As
20 is. the contract has been cut from
llo TO so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
MAY END EVIDENCE SOON
IN SOCIALIST CASES
.liv nited Press

lfN nltru tFr~~-
CHICAGO. Jan. "A speedy end
20 evidence i'm the Berger trial here
was predicted today Government at
torneys had hopes Of seeing the case
go 20 the jury before evening but
others were less optimistic
The appearance Of Victor L. Ber-
ger on the stand TO testify for him
self and four co-defendants charged
with espionage act violations. filled
the court room Placid under the
questioning of defense attorneys.
Berger was vit-iolie under cross-eX-
animation. He protested that he was
no pacifst although ne couldn't adj
init America was driven 10 war
Upton Sinclair. Charles f. Russell
Pres't Wilson and others were criti-
cised and the senate was referred 60
as previously being "a millionaire 's
club"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
MAY
END REVOLUTION
Report Polish viii Submit
PoSen Question to
Peace Meeting.
~ United Press

Fy United Press
COPENHAGEN. Jan. German
troops defeated Polish invading
forces in battles at Lissa and Nakel.
"a Berlin dispatch reported today.
The Germans superiority in artil-
lery gave them the victory.
LISA is - miles southeast Of the
city of Posen. Nakel is so miles
northeast Of Posen.
The dispatch stated that Prussian
Minister Ernst had conferred with
some Polish delegates and that the
latter had agreed that no attempt
would be made 20 sever the province
OF Posen from Prussia, before the
matter could be taken up at the
peace conference. tt is not known
whether these delegates had sufi-
cient authority 10 reach an under
standing by which the Polish in
vasion would be called OF.
Ernst il said 20 have admitted
after the conference that the eastern
portion OF Posen province is in the
hands OF the Poles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
MAKE MEXICO PAY
DEMAND GROWING
Senate Committee Will Pro-
pose Vigorous Action
For Accounting.
By United Press


WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-"Make
Mexico pay" was the demand raised
with ever-growing emphasis here to-
day
So strong has the demand grown
that the senate foreign relations
committee agreed to report imme-
diateIy re-oluton directing the
state department TO begin vigorous
action to force Carrapza's govern
ment TO an accounting
Those demanding this accounting
want these two things:
Prompt payment by Mexico Of
claims of Americans who have suf-
fered loss through bandit raids or
attacks Of Mexican federal troops
in Mexico
e-Adoption by this government
OF an attitude which will constitute
a rebuke 10 Mexico for virtually sid
ing with Germany in the war.
Discussion OF the Mexican ques-
tiou in congress. as elsewhere. has
always brought the charge that
those demanding vigorous action are
working for American "big busi-
ness" That charge has been re-
viVed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
BOLSHEVIK ARMIES WIN SWEEPING VICTORIES
Transport Hidden by Blizzard
and Pounded by Heavy Seas;
200 Wounded Still Aboard

the United Press correspondent and
one other newspaper man were the
only persons to remain here during
the night, due to the danger of food
supplies being cut off by the storm.
Naval vessels stood by but they
were not visible and even the power
full Fire Island light could not be
seen at a distance Of mile.
Transferring wounded TO the So
lace was more dangerous than the
removal of them from the wreck.
Through a glass it was possible to
see the small boats tossing against
each other, and humping into the
sides Of the hospital ship, swinging
at anchor a mile from shore. 1t took
10 or 15 minutes TO pass one help
less man from submarine chaser to
hospital ship when the waves were
at their worst. many attempts fail
ing.