davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29

which struck out from North Center street in a northeasterIy direction through land which is solidy built with handsome homes Another such diverged North Seventh street through Dennis and Brill additions and came to be popularly known Cave Creek road. The Buckeye road reached by a divergence from the Yuma road in a southwesterly direction cutting rregularly through sections until it struck the present Buckeye road Nobody objected then those short cuts for the land needed for other purpose. When the time came that the land needed or the owners wanted fence their lands the roads were put on regular lines That the ground occupied by these short cuts belonged private individuals never questioned and when they wanted land surrendered to them. This criticism to intend that it should inferred that road which is now recog- nized a public thoroughfare and which the com mission failed accept public road designated improvement might be fenced and occupied by any squatter. That could not be the case-the squatter or no one else could land upon which he had no claim. the theory of this criticism sound it would have been impossible to abolish these short Phoenix and the surrounding country would be criss-crossed by roads in every direction.
 No one can be made to believe though that road which has been recognized public thoroughfare which has been in uninterrupted and which is detached from the ownership of adjoining land private owners just because the commits sion may not accept it at once on the beginning of the operation of the law public highway This acceptance of public highways could not all at once but throughout period covering the whole de- velopment the highway system. There would be accepted others the next others still later. Certainly commission would accept roads all precaution against their seizure by squatters
 If thrs interpretation of the effect of section 6 correct should expect to would be squatters camped along all roads which might be accepted awaiting the action of the commission with reference to them. We should witness a repetition of the anxiety and excitement in the camps of boomers preparing for land rush the next day the throwing open of part of the public domain entry.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
PoIitcaI Prisoners

Among our exchanges is one which tends toward radicalism and a freedom of the press of speech approaching unbridled license. It is demanding the release from prison of all who were committed during the war for offenses against the legislation which had recently been enacted enable this ton enter the vigorously into the conflict Among these offenders conscientious objec tors" who only pretended be directed by consciences but who tried communicate their objections others There were those who ob- structed the draft and the sale of Liberty bonds, perhaps because of conscientious objection to war; because they anarchists socialists some, they sympathetic with Ger many. there were too. draft evaders and plain deserters. Those who thus offended and caught and punished exchange calls political pris- cners' demands their release that ground The war, declares, is and this reminder of it should remain
 what Is a political prisoner? that these criminals had offended against none of dinary protection of the person prop But they had offended against all of them by their offense against the government If their acts could have prevailed neither person property would have been safe in America. If these people succeeded in obstructing any progress in the by just much they prolonged and added the of it in Ameri blood and dollars. Should not such offense punished? Is offehse a political offense which may condoned?
 that the is over; that such offenses as those which these political prisoners are being punished for could be committed; that the laws which they violated have expired or have been repealed because they bad laws but because they longer necessary.
 There may other in which part and then there may be persons who would just these political prisoners" did If should these prisoners loose, dvest the ignominy which attaches crime generally of the deterrent effect of the pun ishment would be lost.
 cannot afford to regard these persons political prisoners" To call them political prison CTS would e o elevate them their opinion well the opinion of people generally Their be left surrounded by all the detestation we felt when they to jail.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
GOVERNOR GOING ID
 COWBOYS REUNION

Gov. Thomas F. Campbell will leave this evening for Springerville where he will attend the cowboys reunion which is attracting citizens from all over Apache county.
 While the celebration will begin this morning the rush of business at the state house will prevent the chief eX- ecutive leaving before this evening. He had wired his regrets when the cowboys reunion committee urged his presence, declaring that many had been drawn to the celebration solely to greet the governor. A second telegram insisting on his coming, the governor
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29

so arranged his affairs as to be in Springerville on Wednesday.
 The telegram sent by the committee which changed the governors plans read:
 Hundreds of citizens of Apache county will be gathered at Springer vile for the celebration, many of whom are coming especially to greet you. Apache hotel has planned a celebration of your coming and has named its principal rooms the governor apart ments. We need you and cannoS take no for an answer. This telegram is sent by a large number of citizens. COWBOYS REUNION COMMITTEE.
 Governor Campbell plans to return to Phoenix July and will leave the following day for Prescott where he will spend the fourth.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
Summering ArizOnians

 J. B. Priest of 1856 West Jackson street is located for the summer at Sabinal, Tex.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Jones and son of 161S West Washington street are leav- ing for Los Angeles, driving overland. where they will remain for the summer MT. and Mrs. Fred $. Porter of He North Eleventh avenue left a few days ago for Flagstaff where they will pass the next few months. - Mr and Mrs. II. C. Cavaness and children left yesterday for Los Angeles where they will remain until Sep tember.
 wm. C. Huey of scottsdaie is located for the summer at Los Angeles. Mrs. Chas. Hugo Schulz of 1858 West Washington street left yesterday for Allegan, Mich, where she will spend the next few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs M. Abbot of 319 North Ninth avenue are located for the sum- mer at Pasadena.
 J. R. Sheets of Glendale is spending his vacation at Redlands. California. I. M. Gilbert of Glendale left few days ago for Celina, O., where he will spend the summer.
 v Arthur F. Stover of Casa Grande left yesterday for Willow Springs Mo- where he will remain for the next few weeks.
 w. H. Weaver. principal of Roosevelt school district No. 6S, is now visiting his brother, J. C. Weaver. at Wagoner. Okla.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
GETS YEAR FOR
 RECKLESS DRIVING

NEW ORLEANS, Judge John Ian dry here sentenced James Pemberton to a year in jail for reckless automo- bile driving. It was shown that al- though the resulting accident caused only minor injuries to Charles Schnei- der, Pemberton was grossly careless .' Tt will be a warning" said the judge.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
SAVES DROWNING MAN;
 CRADSLnnTED

NEW YORK - Patrolman Hoffman had his choice today of pursuing flee ing crap shooters or saving Richard Washington. colored, who was drown ing in the East river Hoffman jumped into the river and brought the man to shore.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
AUTO SMASHES PLUG AND GETS FINE BAT H

DIES MONIES. lat was out of the frying pan and into the fire-no, wa fer-for one autoist here. He swerVcd his car to the parking strip to avoid collision with another machine. clipped off the top of fire plug and then killed his engine. For 70 minutes his car was bathed at the city's expense. The water spout rose 50 feet in the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
TENNIS MATCH SIGNED EoR 1e4o

PARIS-Two tennis players here have a date to play q match game 20 years from date. J. C. Parke, British tennis champion and A. H. Colbert, French expert. each have a baby boy. They have signed the two for a match game in 1940.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
ROBBERS PICKING
 HEAVY WEIGHTS

TERRE JIAUTE-Fred H. Beckel. farmer. is minus a 50o-pound calf. Just up and disappeared and he believes robbers with an auto carted it away.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
;;:Y|:9!| !

Passenger and Freight Service
 Regular Sailinas
 Between
 NEW YORK-BOSTON PHILADELPHIA-BALTIMORH MONTREAL~POR A&.
 and IIVERPOOL-SOUTHAMPTON LONDON-PLYMOUTH-HAVRH CHERBOURG-GLASGOW BRISTOI-MEDITERRANEAN For Rates of Passage, Sailings or General Information apply tS
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizons 213 West Washington Street
 Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29

J. B. Priest of 1856 West Jackson street is located for the summer at Sabinal, Tex.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

number Of interesting the Of London ue, accent
able gifts Iet QJD debf ora".
Of naa mahogany with brass feet and handles fitted Of d
mahogany uh Compartments for stationery and The fourth
yan uAs e steel nasad decorations and hinges This conn.,
pa,aens }9I sa,ae, and cut glass ash ne The fifth box black gold
The collection also leather some maid mn @
cared boxes and painted boxes and for soycUs. "
The Hampton Shops offer, each year, to those
who love and appreciate beautiful handmade furni-
ture and decorative objects, finer collection of
antiques gathered by connoisseurs in italy,
France and England more varied selection of
those reproductions and adaptations which are con-
structed by our own cabinet-makers Each of these
pieces is made with all that for fine carving and
construction which gave permanent value to the
furniture made under the direction of the famous
AVlll Century designers and also with conscientious
attention to the hidden details of Eliminating treating
and combining the woods to withstand our peculiar
climatic conditions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

The simple cured lines and beauty Of detail Of early eighteenth
century English interiors lend themselves hh equal grace
and distinction both town and country homes Of today The
experienced Hampton Decorators offer 10 not only their assist
planning and carrying out interiors oeeordant h your
architectural settings but also The wid Of the HAMPTON
collection Of antiques and reproductions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

You are invited to visit the ever-changing exhibits
at the Hampton Shops. Here you will find series of
dining rooms varying from the Italian Renaissance to
gay acquered breakfast rooms but especially interest
ing for beauty of carving inlay are those in William
and Mary, Queen Anne and Georgian Styles Living
room and library suggestions here, halls and bed
rooms and boudoirs and all ready for delivery.
Each piece is plainly priced. Each price is as low as
consistent with the actual value with the fine work.
nanshp, and with the exclusive character of Hampton
designs, which not procurabe elsewhere or dupl-
Gated in machine-made furniture.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
USE APPLES FOR VINEGAR.

Dear Corner Writers: If anyone has a surplus of apples in the home garden, they can be used for vinegar, as the price is up to the top notch and would be higher if there were any more notches
 Last year I cooked and let them drain and was told it would not amount to anything; but it did, only rather slowly. Now am using the meat chopper for the cider mill. A pint of water is added to one quart of the pulp and it is better than some cider purchased in the past The product will not be as well favored as that in market, as the apples are washed, the decayed parts removed, in cluding the worms and the accessories Grapes are prepared in several ways but the most common is to have the wa. | ter nearly. Cover them and simmer fol | 20 minutes or longer and then drain The pulp can be cooked the second time with good results. Use one cup of sugar for three quarts of juice boil over g quick fire, skim off the froth and bottl, while hot.
 Yam going to make vinegar or tr, some of the leftover portion =
 For marmalade add three-fourths of . cup of sugar to a pint of the pulp. Cool slowly until it will jell,
 My letters this month have been O, fruit subjects. These are busy days fo honsekeepers.
 BLANCHE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
MY'vAcAr1oN IN FRANKLIN.

Dear Social Corner Friends: When the summer months were coming and the days were growing hot, and everyone was longing for cool and shady spot, then I
 kissed" the office goodbye and to the Grand Central I did ride, and rods til I came to the Dew Drop Inn'-in Frank
 lin.
 Aug. 7th was beautiful day to be
 glad in and to travel.
 One day on the road to Lebanon we stopped at Mrs. Peckhams to attend the missionary conference There was a hap
 py gathering, luncheon was served on the lawn, but I regret exceedingly not to have had Rev. Mattheson's talk on why he was going to India verbatim.
 enjoyed shopping in the city, because it meant to be able to get what you wanted which seemed such a hardshiu when we realized that we were .seven
 miles from a lemon" It was interestine l to see the stores and contrast with New York even the M. D's office where you can get doses of bullets for the asking never mind the price.
 1 One day C. F. S. had party and we all were invited for coffee Our bunch ac. cepted the invitation and set out, not ir I our Pierce-Arrow, because gasoline's toe high, but in the chaise for bonny Scot land. Some scenic railway! We did mol have to get out and get under, but ws tcontinued On Page 4, Column 4.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
YOUR cHuprEs

Did you ever look into the laughing eyes of your baby boy and calculate just how much in dollars and cents he means to, your, or might mean to you through life? No? Isn't it possible to sum up ex- actly on the credit side of the ledger his little plump body and his crumpled corn silk hair, and to add up the value of his funny little twisted smile.
 I was reading today that "the supreme court" of our state has been able to make an estimate of the value of a child's life to his parents, and the figure given was s1.ooo
 It was said. "in it's wisdom and nhght. that no jury verdict in that state sha,l stand for more than a thousand dollars in favor of parents whose chiid's life has been been lost through negligence, ,. and went on, Oh. so eagerly, that, "as rule children are not objects of in- come, but objects of expense.'
 Of course it is an impossibility to fix a mere dollars and cents value on your schild's life
 Some Of you sisters of the Corner may not think as Tsdo. I think the debt that parents and the nation at large owe to the children is So great that all the riches growing in our forests, hidden in the ground. and buried in mines, also all the money in the government treasury is as as nothing compared to it. Our children are the people of tomorrowss world, T and we should let them have the right kind of food so as te hl,ild them m physi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
GETTING READY FOR TWO GATH.
 BRINGS.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: How are you all this nice cool morning? suppose you are all busy like myself, canning. picking and preserving, also jelly making. This cool weather is fine for such work and it is nice to feel that We do not have to worry over getting sugar as we did a year ago.
 Eliza Jane: In Aunty No. Is letter she hopes you are recovering from your fail. How did it happen? Hope you will be able to meet with us all at Aunty No. Is. I was looking forward to sec ing you there. Hope it will be as nice a day as it was last year, and also as large a gathering.
 Aunt Mary: Do you think you will be | able to get there? You can get jitney 1 from Yantic post office to take you there and back very reasonable You would enjoy it know. The place is ideal for
 picnic, and Aunty is a very nice host,
 ess. In the Social Corner page there is an. other new nan added.
 i Naomi Nos 3: You are welcome and | hope you will try and meet with us al l the Buckingham Memorial Oct. 6th i Brownie: Do you think you can ge off for that day. Robin would like t, meet you then if all goes well.
 Nellie By: Don't forget your duty Hoping you are feeling better
 | Best wishes to all Cornerites.
 | %SCOTTIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
CAN CUT SUGAR BILLS.

Dear oScial Corenr; We have all of us seen the importance of saving in the past few years. The need of it isn't past by any means, and while the price of sugar is dropping we must not forget that we can still further reduce our sugar bills if we desire even during the canning sea- son.
 One-ffth to one-qIarter less sugar can he used in making jellies and jams and another sugar saving wrinkle is to add one-quarter teaspoon salt to each cup of fruit juice for jelly or pulp for jam, marmalade, and conserve. In the case of hon-acid fruit this makes the absence of the full amount of sugar less noticeable. The salty taste will disappear after the product has stood for a few weeks, but the flavor will be much the richer for the addition of the salt. Salt was so used in England during the war.
 With fruits of pronounced flavor or where lemon and orange peel or spices are used for f1avoring those with mild flavor. various syrups take the place oi part of the granulated sugar. Usually half and half is the proportion used ir substitution.
 Save where there is chance.
 MARY J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
SOMETHING YOU'LL LIKE.

Corner Friends: What a eight it is to go into or by the home where lick Eng is being done? I always feel ike stopping and making inquiries for aLy new recipes for somehow o1l Ter pcopie-s methods fascinate me.
 am sending two recipes which I know those in the Corner will like:
 Sweet Tomato Pickle-Let stand over night six large onions pared and cut in to small pieces one peck of green tona- toes sliced, and sprinkling of salt. In the morning drain and add two quarts of water and one quart of vinegar; boil for. l5 minutes, drain (throw away this vinegar and water) and add to the pick les pounds granulated sugar, two quarts of fresh vinegar, and one table spoon mixed whole spices (these come together in a package and can be had from most grocers) Boil this mixture for 15 minutes more, and put either into stone jar or seal in quart-size preserv- ing jars.
 Corn ReIish-15 ears sweet corn. one bunch celery, one small cabbage. three onions, one green pepper, two oliarts of vinegar, two cups brown sugar, three fourths cup flour one-haIf cup salt one teaspoon mustard, one red pepper Cut the corn from the cobs and place if in the preserving kettle Chop the other vegetables and add these also to inc ket. tie, covering all with one quart of tb. vinegar Mix flour, salt mustard an6 the remaining vinegar and add this tc the vegetables; bring all to the boiling point and let simmer for 45 minutes | Seal in jars.
 FRED's WIFE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
CLUB MEETING ocToBER SIX

Dear Social Corner Sisters and Friends: Just few lines to see if there is any of the sister who ever heard of a robin that made a nest as late in the season as our sister robin did in August. l think that this is very rare, don't you?
 We'll, the old saying Better late than never. Probably they wanted a good warm nest for next winter, and if it is as cold as last winter don't blame her.
 Areabella No. 2: Wlere are won? Haven't seen you for long time and Bob White. Calla Lily have missed vou also. Hope that we will see all of YOU at the next club meeting which will be October six.
 Blossom: Isn't 1t about time for you to show your smiling face, which we miss so much. We were all so glad to see Aunty Price and Deliah Deal
 Married and Happy: Where are you and lots of others? Hope to see you all at the next meeting at the Buckingham Now don't forget the day, Wednesday October six. With best wishes from NELLIE ELY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
GREETINGS FROM SISTER READY.

Social Corner Sisters: Good morning! !! How are you all this lovely morning? would like to take you all by the hand and look into your bright and smiling faces, but as I cannot do that will make my bow and say, How do you do?'' I presume it is safe to say you think I have forgotten you, but this goes to prove l have not. Your days of gathering and my laboring days do not agree. Even Aunty's date is on the last day of our working day and all the others will be play days. We are now blessed with the working days and the rest of the week we can play, but Social Corner days are all Wednesdays. If some were on Thursday we could be there. suppose that makes up great part of this bitter with the sweet. No matter where I go or where I am always spotted as Ready of The Social Corner"
 I was talking with. a stranger recently and she had spotted me as Social Cor ner sister and when some one told her she said I had thought-so. I think had better change my name. I had a very pleasant ten days visit with Sweet William. It was lovely up theme. The country for mine. I was glad to read letters from the ] old writer's
 With best wishes to all I remain un- 1 til further notice,
 SISTER READY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
THINGS coop TO KNOW.

Dear Sisters of the Corner: I am sending you a few very valuable hints |:
 When potting plants or bulbs, place a piece of muslin over the drainage hole in the bottom of the pot.
 I have had quite a time trying to keep my layer cake from slipping down one side and making my cake uneven. 1 tried putting a round cake tin over with good results and I found to by running in a clean broom splint, that would hold it.
 When I went to cut my preserved cit ron for my fruit cake last year, it was so hard it was almost impossible to cut it small enough for the food chopper, then it was very difficult to grind it. poured hot water on it and placed it or the back of the stove until it was per fectly soft After that had no trouble in cutting it up.
 To waterproof cloth, take one quar- of linseed oil add about one teaspoon o1 powdered rosin and cook until the boil | ing point is reached Then apply to the cloth with a paint brush. The clotf when dried will be waterproof.
 I sew up tubing, leaving both ends and hem and trim bot hends alike. Max l ing them just the right size, they vii not slip off. I used to button them on but they are much more attractive il appearance without the buttons.
 Naphtha soap for cleaning shoes il very good to remove stains After usint polish that is sold to polish them,
 tried so many things until I struck thi which will clean them. and make then look like new without turning them dark Brush off all the dust, then wash witt soft rag using naphtha soap ant warm water, and rub until the stain are removed. Let them remain in tn sun until dry Then polish with an.
 good russet polishing paste and rub until the proper gloss is obtained Thi l method will remove dark stains an grease, and the shoes will look new fo months longer than usual.
 BFTTY BROWN