davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
IMMIGRATION BOARD
 URGED AT MEETING
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire]

NEW YORK, April 7.-Establish- ment of a federal board of assimilation to "coordinate all existing govern mental activities relating to immfgra- tion,'' was advocated today at the na- tional immigration conference held here under the auspices of the Inter Racial council of New York. The prob lenf of the immigrant was discussed from every conceivable angle by dele gates representing 30 racial groups scattered throughout the country
 The duties of the proposed board of assimilation, as indorsed by the con ference, would include facilitating the safe and expeditions distribution of im- migrants to their several destinations, supplying them with information and assistance in respect to the securing of employment in those industries for which they are best adapted, and af- fording them instruction in the English language and in the history, customs and institutions ofNur country
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
CLUBWOMEN URGED
 TO JOIN IN FIGHT
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
 James :. Garvin of Somerton and Mrs. IT. H. Cureton of Williams received only a small percentage of the 1O2 votes cast The dark horses prophe- sled proved to be Mrs. Connor, who, it IS understood. has the support-cf prac- tically all the Phoenix delegation. She Is a woman of wide club experience having organized and served as presi- dent of the State Federation of Clubs Of Alaska. A factor in promoting her candidacy is that many of the club women believe recognition should be given to the Globe and Miami dis triets, the clubs there making excep- tionally fine reports
 Mrs. Flanigan has a large personal following and there is considerable lobbying being done by friends of both candidates Owing to the primary election laws, confusion may result, as many names will be offered for two offices. Mrs. Connor's name will ap- pear on the ballot for first place presi- dent with that of Mrs. H. C. Lockett of Phoenix. Mrs. Westover and Mrs. Flanigan will be on the ticket for sec oHd place president, Mrs. D. I. Craig of Globe and Mrs. Jay Good Of Globe for recording secretary, Mrs. w. H.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

Hoover of Prescott and Mrs. Good for treasurer, Mrs. c. A. Warren of King man and Mrs. w. $. Brakefield of Bis bee for auditor, and Mrs. Brakefield and Mrs. Westover for general field secretary.
 The Billy Sunday methods employed at the Central Arizona District Fed eration last fall to raise funds for the presidents travelling fund were again brought into play, $40 being raised in few moments. Mrs. Lockett, for the Central Federation, presented s100 to place the name of Mrs. H. A. Guild, state president, on the honor roll. The amount pledged makes the total fund at present over S2000, the interest to be used by the president to assist in defraying her expenses.
 Speaks on Home Economies
 Miss F'iossie Wills, home demor stration agent of Maricopa county spoke at the morning session on Home Economies Problem of the Ari- zona Woman's Club.' She said there was more important work for home economies departments than to serve tea and hand out recipes. She advo- cated thrift instead and pointed out the work of the Phoenix High School Parent Teacher association, which re- suited in the high school girls, by four -fifths vote adopting uniform style of dress. She urged cooperation in Arizona week campaign for cheaper cuts of meat, to be held beginning April 12.
 There would be fewer divorces if wives kept their household accounts in a business-like manner" she said
 Miss Louise Sporleder, denonstra- ton agent of Cochise county. made plea for clean milk Mrs. Westover civil service reform and the legislative report prepared by Mrs. J. L. Alexander of Phoenix was indorsed 
 There were a number of interesting including the reading of the prize winning poem and an hour of music. Mrs. Ida w. Douglas of the of Arizona faculty gave an illustrated talk on Chopin. Her words and music were equally inspiring.
 At noon there was a beautifully ap- pointed luncheon which was given the ,lub presidents at the Copper Queen lotel, and in the evening a smart din- Ter at the Country club was SiNen in 1 lonor of the delegates, those who ap- | ,eared on the program and represent | ItiyeS of the press.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
FREE WOMAN CHARGED WITH SHAVING OF HER DIVORCED HUSBAND

lRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1 l HAMPTON, Va, April Mrs. Mitti Jester Cumming, charged with the murder of her divorced husband, who was shot to death in the street here in February, was acquitted tonight by a jury. The verdict was returned after the jury had deliberated only four min- utes. The trial began yesterday, much of the first days session being taken up with the defendants recital of her marital troubles.
 Mrs. Cummings former husband. s. Gordon Cumming, a lawyer and for mer member of the Legislature, was killed February T. Mrs. Cumming told the jury she met him that day and asked for money, and that he threat ened to lock her up again.
 T don't remember anything else,' the woman added, until saw him lying on the pavement"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
CHICAGO STRIKE
 SPREADS RAPIDLY
(Continued From Page one)

(Continued From Page One) Engineers and Brotherhood of Fire men and Enginemen.
 "Outlaw" Unions To Try To Spread
 Announcement was made by the striking engineers and the Chicago Yardmen's association. which engine cred the strike of switchmen, that branches of the two new unions would be formed throughout the country, and that strikes would be called elsewhere in sympathy with the Chicago move ment and in an effort to force wage advances which the railroad men had demanded since last August.
 Five dollars a day is the minimum which will support a man and his family the strikers said in a state ment today. Demands they made to the general managers association were:
 Conductors. $1 an hour. present scale
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
FOUR DIE IN FIRE

SEATTLE, Wash, April 7.-The death late today of Charles F. La Cssse, a fireman, iron, injuries. in- creased to four the known fatalities resulting from the destruction by fire early today of the Lincoln hotel here. Bremen and police were searching the smouldering ruins for bodies of other possible victims. pr. Augustine Dwyer, Boston lecturer, believed to have been a guest at the hotel, was r,issinq tonIqht.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

66 2-3 cents; sWitchmen. 93 cents an hour, present scale 6212 cents; switch tenders. s g day, present wage 90 cents an hour.
 From .25, 900 to 30,O00 workers at the stockyards were idle today. Receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep were small.
 The rail tie up was said to be re- sponsible for the establishment of record price for potatoes, which sold today at s7 hundred pounds on the track
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
DECLARE SLAYER INSANE

LYONS. Kas.. April w. B. East George Reagan, here March A, today was declared insane by jury in dis trict court and will be committed to the hospital for the criminally insane at the Kansas penitentiary. East, after his arrest. declared he shot Mrs. Reagan because she was cruel to her three children
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
as possible. it was said after the meet

ing
 CLEVELAND, O.. April 7.-Chiefs of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Locomotive Engineers, and Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen. conferred here tonight to devise means to pre- vent spread of the railway strike. They will meet again tomorrow. Reports were received at brotherhood head quarters here late today of threatened walkouts in St. Louis and Milwaukee. Upon reports of restlessness on the New York Central lines. w c. Lee president of the brotherhood of rail- way rtainmen, reissued his statement that the strike is illegeI. NilliamNCar- ter. head of the firemen, and Warren $. Stone, grand chief of the engineers also announced that members joining the strikes would be acting contrary to the orders of their brotherhoods and that they must carry out their con tracts.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
BALL PLAYER INJURED

SHREVEPORT, La. April 7--Walter Barbare. shortstop of the Pittsburg National league baseball club. was se- verely injured this afternoon when he was struck on the jaw by a pitched ball. His jaw was fractured in two places and several teeth were knocked out
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
CARRIES s1o,ooo, 900 IN GOLD

NEW YORK, April 7.--The Cunard liner Carmania arrived here tonight from Liverpool. by way of Halifax. with S10.000,000 in gold bullion. Among the cabin passengers was Sir William
 Wiseman of the British foreign office. who is said to be on a special mission.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
Strike In Kansas City

Strike In Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, April 7.-Switchmen on all railroads entering Kansas City except the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific struck tonight. R. F. Me Laughlin, secretary of the Brotherhood d of Railway Trainmen for the Kansas City Southern, estimated the number of men out at midnight at 2.5oo. The strike was not declared to be in sym pathy with the Chicago switchmen on strike, but switchmen active in or sanizing it, declared set of demands based on the schedule of demands made by the Chicago switchmen, will be drafted at a meeting tomorrow.
 Brotherhood officials late tonight said the strike was wholly without the sanction of their organization.
 BUFFALO N. r.. April 7.-An em- bargo on all freight entering, leaving, or passing through Buffalo was an nounced tonight after a conference of officials of the seven railroads whose yards were tied up today by a strike of switchmen. Milk shipments into the city will be continued, and passen- ger service will be maintained as far
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

Accompanied by the Indian School band of 27 pieces and a color bearer
 the Borderland Excursion pulled out at an early hour yesterday morning for the southern part of the state, to be absent until Saturday night.
 Almost every business concern in Phoenix was represented among those on the train. Following is a list of those who went:
 F. O. Adams, George o. Brisbois
 R. D. Roper. Edward Hash. D. NJ Matthews, F. C. McNabb w. s. Mont gomery, E. r. Whittlesey, w w Law hon, J. S. Wilmans, J. R. Halstead, A. A. Carrick, Raymon Dyas, Harry Taffe, H. T. Duffy, Russell Freeman T. K. Dunbar, Roy Mccarthy, M. J. Me- Cauley, Dr. H. R. Carson, Charles E. Morton, Col. Power Conway, Roy Mur- ray. Harry Diehl, Frank F. Bellamy, Webb Griffin, P. K. Lewis. Carl W. Gibson. H. D. Movay, J. K. Whitney, J. c. Adams, Donald Dunbar l.. T. Ceilings, Shirley Christy. George H. Reuben, w. R. Johnson, T.. c. Phelps. L. w. Saddler, R. R. Albright, Jack Osborne. A. B. Clark; John Curley, D. A. Donofrio. Dwight B. Heard. A. Goldberg, John Hyder, Roy Neblett, Joseph Levy, c. D. Doris. w. S. Dor man. Major w. l.. Nash, William Glea- son, Alfred Becker, F. G. McKesson, John F. Barker, w. l.. Coffin. Warren McArthur, H. Baswitz. F. OMaliey, Leo Goldman, Peter w Duncan Guy Alsap, w. Nj. Smith. Joseph Lobet, F. T. Hazelett. R. M- Monaghan. w. R. Wayland. J. II. Mulrein. George Chap pie, Jack Halleran, Jack Rowland, Julian Gang, N. c. Pierce. James c. Dobbins. w. D. Holt, J. O. Sexton. Harry Welch, Grant Jones and dele gation from Tempe, ". W. Piekrelf of Chandler, Robert Metzler, Press Ban croft.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
ARIZONA CITIES
 GREET LOCAL MEN
Continued From Page one)

(Continued From Page One) Phoenix. The excursionists marched ! through the main thoroughfares. re- ceived and responded to the cheers of Casa Grande's citizens, entertained the children with band and jazz band con- certs. and toured the rapidly develop ing Casa Grande Valley as the guests of the local commercial body Mayor A. A. Jayne welcomed the Phoenix men, declaring that great good was bound to result from the de- velopment of closer commercial and social relationship between the two neighbor cities.
 F. c. Phelps responded for the visi- tors and paid tribute to the develop day when the entire valley will be ir- rigated.
 The things that you are working for, we are working for' he added and in that development you may count upon Phoenix to back you up."
 c. of c. Directors Meet On Train
 ON BOARD THE BORDERLAND SPECIAL, April 7.-The regular week ly directors meeting of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce was neld in. dining car Mo- 1 of the Borderland Special somewhere between Casa Grande and Tucson.
 The directors who attended the meeting were W. w. Lawhon, acting Chairman: J. c. Dobbins. John F. Barker. R. W. Lescher, J. H. Mulrein, Roy Murray and F. W. Griffin.
 The Borderland Special is solid Pullman train, including two diners and an observation car. It was neces- sary to unhinge the rear door of the observation ear this morning to admit a piano. The eXcursionists obtained first hand news of. the city election this morning when copies of The Arizona Republican were furnished each passenger of the special.
 The program for tomorrow is an early arrival at Bisbee, an ostrich egg breakfast on board the special, with the mayor of Bisbee as guest A trip to the Bisbee mines and a visit to Douglas in the afternoon and evening. Nosales will be reached early Friday
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
2G5g:S!S6!1

Passenger and Freight Service
 Regular Saiiings
 Between
 NEW YORK-BOSTON PHILADELPHIA MONTREAL-POR Me.
 and LIvERPOOI<-SOUTHAMPTON LONDON-PLYMOUTH-HAVRE RG-GLASGOW BRISTOL-MEDITERRANEAN For Rates of Passage. Sailings or General Information apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 21S West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

IMPORTED PONGEE-34 inch
 es wide, natural color only-an extra heavy quality for shirts or dresses. Compare the 90 OO quality at, per yard QAoVV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-06-04
Plant Nut Trees.

Suppose that we were to supplant
willows and poplars along the road
side with trees which would give us
bushels of product worth many dol
lars per bushel when the leaves were
swept up in the fall. 1t is no more
difficult to set out black walnut than
it is to set out a willow or poplar.
The first cost is no greater If we set
out seeding trees, although, If partlc-
ularly good kinds of grated black
walnut are set out, the first cost is
something more-yet negligible in
view of the return. Investment in
nut tree differs from an investment in
an industrial enterprise, for the rea-
son that the plant of the industrial en-
terprlSe is decreasing in value from
wear and tear the moment after 1t is
completed. A nut tree, on the other
hand, is increasing in value from the
moment it Is set out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-06-04
Town Planning.

During the war the housing devel-
opments undertaken by the govern
ment in the United States, as in Eng
land, were very frequently based upon
a complete physical plan. This was
possible because many of the commu-
mites were created in places where no
previous community had existed. The
field was a virgin one, and the oppor-
tunity was not lost. This aspect of
the work was always referred to as
town planning, the name adopted and
used in England. Thus, at the pres
en-, time in the United States one is
apt to find both names used and It In
perhaps well to remember that gcner-
ally they mean the same thing; but
1t is also true that their meaning Is
IS yet very far from having acquired
concrete definition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-06-04

unattractiye, yet beauty in a country
yard costs little except effort for the
hneSt effects can be obtained by the
use Of native trees, shrubs and vines.
demand for information on the
beautifying of the home by the South
ern women in the rural districts is
the reason that it has been taken up
definitely as a part of the extension
work in the South The response and
results in every state have been more
than were looked for.
In Donley county, Texas, an i'm
promptu meeting Of this kind recently
brought out 80 country women, all in
tensely anxious to learn what the home
demonstration agent could teach them
about making the surroundings Of
their homes more attractive
The demonstration was given at the
home of one of the women who had
recently built a new house and who
wanted to have the setting for it right
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-06-04
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
hghtful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are Advis.
ing their friends to keep thsir systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as protection against
the return Of influenza They know
that a clogged up system and lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serisSs
complications.
To cut short cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotsb at bedtime with a swallow Of
water-that s all No salts, no nausea,
no gripping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system is puri.
fed and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
East. Eat what you please-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fve cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money if yol are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.-(Ady)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-06-04
Wanted a Middle West Scat.

The fuSsy moving picture theatef
patron frequently gives the usher
something to think about, to relieve
the monotony Of his work, but not In a
long time has a patron of this class
caused as much amusement as one who
visited the Majestic recently.
The usher was not the only one
amused by her Her directions as to
where he should seat her were heard
on both sides of the center aisle and
caused a litter of amusement to wave
over the adjacent spectators.
How far down." politely asked the
usher, as she swept toward him.
Somewhere about the middle west"
replied the patron.-Columbus Dis
patch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-06-04
Home EllJn.
7 Helps Y
BEAUTIFY THE FARM YARD
No Reason Why Grounds Surrounding
House Should Not Be Made and
Kept Attractive.

Prepared BY the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculturel
For over decade the home demon
stration agents in the South have been
teaching farm women easier and better
methods of doing their housework, car
ing for their families, and conducting
home industries. During the past
years, they have been teaching, in ad-
dition, the identifying Of the farm
yard.
"he country woman, like every other
normal woman is hungry for beauty,
but i'm the past she has had less of it
in Aer life than her city sister. Too
many farm homes inside and out are
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-06-04

of -four and stir until well blended,
then pour on gradually, while stirring
constantly, one cupful Of milk. Bring
to the boiling point and add one-thlrd
of a teaspoonful Of salt one-eighth Of
a teaSpoonful Of pepper, one-half tea
spoonful of curry powder and the
eggs. Turn into a shallow buttered
dish, sprinkle with one-fourth of
cupful of grated cheese, cover with
three-fourths of a cupful of buttered
crumbs and bake.
SaVory Eggs.-Cook hard as many
eggs as there are people to serve.
Make the same numba' of pieces Of
toast butter and place on serving
dish. Cut the eggs in halves length
wise and take out the yolks. Put the
two halves on each piece of toast,
Have ready some bits of tongue which
have been minced and with 1t cream
the yOlks of the eggs, adding softened
butter, salt, pepper and cayenne to
taste. Pile the stufing high In each
egg white. making little mound,
sprinkle with fine buttered bread
crumbs and set in a quick oven to
warm through and brown the crumbs.
Have prepared a cupful of white
sauce, or thickened canned tomatoes
When the eggs are hot turn the sauce
over the eggs and serve at once.
Scotch Eggs.-Remove the shells
from perfectly cooked eggs, roll In egg
white then in crumbs and fry In deep
fat until a golden brown. Serve on a
platter of crisp green watercress.
Breakfast Eqgs.-Put an egg for
each person In small buttered egg
shirrers. Add a tablespoonful Of
cream, sprinkle with salt and white
pepper and bake In moderate oven
until the eggs are set
Vassar Eegs.-ChOp fine two ounces
of dried beef, add one cupful Of to-
matoes, one-fourth Of a cupful of graf
ed cheese, a few drops Of onion Juice
and pinch of cinnamon and cayenne.
Melt two tablespoonful of butter,
add the mixture and when well heat
ed three well-beaten eggs. Cook I'M
III the eggs are creamy, stirring con
stantly. Serve on squares Of buttered
toast.
'N44.:e hle,p uelQ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-06-04

lemon Sherbet in glass and cover
with the iced tea.
Cherry Betty.-Butter a deep dish
and cover the bottom with pitted cher
ries. Sprinkle the fruit with sugar,
nutmeg and cOconut with suficlen.
cherry Juice to moisten. On top Of
this spread layer of fluffy bread
crumbs; repeat until the dish is full.
Finish the top with the crumbs. Cover
and stand in the oven one hour. then
uncover and brown quickly. Serve
hot with sweeteued cream rs a sauce.
Currant Catsup.-Take five pounds
of currants, three pounds of sugar,
one tablespoonful Of cinnamon one
tablespoonful of allspice one teaspoon
full Of black pepper, one teaspoonfuI
of salt and half a pint of vinegar,
Mash the currants and rub them
through a sieve then add the other
ingredients and boil for twenty min
utes. Bottle as you do any Catsup,
This catsup has an especially delicate
flavor and is quite worth the trouble
of making.
Macaroon Cream.-Soak one-fourth
of box of gelatine in one-fourth Of
a cupGu Of cold water. Make a boiled
custard of a pint of milk and the
yolkS Of three eggs, one-half cupful Of
sugar, salt and vanilla to taste. Pour
this custard over the softened gela-
tine, then add one cupful Of macaroon
crumbs and set away to cool. When
this begins to thicken add the whites
of the eggs beaten stiff. Mix well,
pour into a mold and set in a cool
place for three hours. Serve with
small cakes
Frozen Macedone.-Drain the Juice
from a cupful of canned or preserved
cherries. Add a cupful each Of
canned pears, plums and pineapple,
put through the meat chopper; add
the cherry juice, sweeten to taste. Add
One-fourth of a cupful of water and
two teaspOonfuls Of lemon juice.
Freeze the mixture except the cherries
which are stirred in when ready to
pack Let stand several hours to
ripen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-06-04

Children are the lifeblood of the
state. They are better producers Of
energy than coal or wood; they are
better than steam or electricity So,
surely, they are much more worth the
study and consideration Of the most
eminent scientists and engineers than
the wings of moths or some improve
ment in a differential-Judge Ben
Lindsey
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-06-04

housewife Who WISHES 20
avoid monotony will be
looking for new ways of
serving them.
Curried Eggs.-Cut
three hard-cOOked eggs
in eighths, lengthwise.
Melt two and one-half
tablespoonful of butter.
Add two tnbleSpOOnfulS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-06-04
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

Eggs are such nourlshing food and
at this season quite plentiful so the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-06-04

With your fingers You can lift Of
any hard corn, soft corn. or corn be
tween the toes. and the hard skin cal
luses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone' costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or cauous. In.
stanuy it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or cal
lous right off root and ALL without
one bit of pain or soreness Truly
No humbug Adv.