davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

oFEEUEH Io EU-Webb MCCOY yesterday pleaded guilty before Justice Mckee on d charge of speeding on North Central avenue and was fined S15.eA
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
Cotton Region Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, La. June 2f~ M1,ch cooler weather in the last AS hours with temperatures degrees 70 12 degrees below seasonal over most or inc cotton belt. Light to heavy rains reported generally sunday Tn Louls- jana and states east of the hIsslssipp ss.lL !n liver with numerous light to moderate showers in Texas, Oklahoma and Ar kansas. Light to heavy rains Monoay in Carolinas, Georgia and northern Trloridf3w.th numerous showers Tn Ala,
 hanna and northern Mississippi ana scattered showers ia Arkansas- ,ros-n- CH.s.. bona. and at a few stations in Texas.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
BY CORA MOORE v Works EaShion Authoritv

NEW sYORK@No Notwithstanding the fad for sports capes, and coat suits, the sweater still has it's place in the outing outfit. Not all of them, however, are knitted or crocheted, though there are many novelties among them. The sports silks, trico, Kumsi-kumsa, and the host of others on the market. are being made up and they can be made at home in coat fashion with trim mings of woolly fabrics. velour, velvet or silk. and with wide sashes either Of the coat or trimming material.
 For summer and especially for wear over light frocks there are pretty thln silk coats of light colors lined with a contrasting color. They have semi
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
Local Weather Yesterday

LACGs5 TIT CVIIII75-I H1eS1I degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the tirs. of the month. 22 degrees.
 tccuInuIated excess in tenperatare since January 1 126 degrees
 Normal precipitation January l to date, 2.S9 inches.
 Actual precipitation January i TO date 4.65 inches.
 F'xcess since January l, 1-35 inchec.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST

generally fair except possibly showers Tuesday night or Wednesday, extreme north portion; cooler west portion Wednesday. Fresh southerly winds.
 CoIorado-Tuesday generally fair and warmer, except possibly showers central portion: Wednesday partly cloudy. showers west and central DOT tion, warmer east, cooler west portion.
 New Mexico-Tuesday and Wednes day generally fair except possibly local showers southeast portion Tuesday; warmer east portion. Fresh east to south winds.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
auSo sszAzrzpe &TRAoss CssGf Cssfi eo9NcjLp ssEESiz EaLz
WATER REPORT

Reservoir elevation 2221S Reservoir contents, acre feet |, ,319, ,925 Loss in 24 hours -........2,S ,S99 ElevS tigl year ago 1922 AS Contents year ago .52O, ,I66
 Water used, north side ......... A ,320 Water used, south side .45, ,340
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
POLAND RESTORES OLD COIN

Warsaw-Poland IS 10 abolish t1e mark as standard of currency which has been in use since the German oecu- patton of Warsaw in 1915. The basis of Poland's new financial system is % be the zloty, normally about equal In value to the French franc. The zlcIy was the monetary unit more than one hundred years ago, prior to Polauds partition by Russia, Prussia and Aus tria
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
OBITUARIES
Edmond P. Lefevre

Edmond P Lefevre. a resident here for the past F years, died Thursday, June II. He came here from Callfor- mia and has been occupied with ranch ing. He is survived by Wh,red A Tefevre of Phoenix and a brother, Edmond T. Lefevre of Oakland, Calif-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
Marvin Smith Grocery Go.
 WE DELIVER Phone 1887 329 East Wash.

Jewish population an opportunity to hear this man of great attachments.
 Dr. Liknaitz delivered an address which will long be rembered by those fortunate enough to attend the lecture last evening and his words made a deep and lasting impression on his auditors.
 After the address, an informal dis cussion was held and rising vote of ap- preciation was given the distinguished visitor
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
Hotel Arrivals
Adams


 Mir. and Mrs. O. J. Finley, Phoenix; G. R. Moho, Los Angeles; E. w. Allen, Los Angeles; H. $. Brill, san Francisco; S- J. Ogiheie. Los Angeles; L. s. Doune, Tucson; F. c. F'rankel, San Francisco; {; MT. and Mrs. NJ Rosenblum, Balti- more; T. R. Kilkenny and family, Yuma; Gene Murphy, Rochester, Jacob Bjorneby, Gila Bend; G. w Me Twain. Los Angeles; G. P Aeland, Los Angeles: Samuel <ahan, Los Angeles; F.. l.. Farrfn, Los Angeles; 1T. J. Arm strong, Los Angeles; Pat Stevenson, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. R. H. Sea well, Los Angeles; MT and Mrs. Horace Ford, San Antonio; Prof. Boris BaH- Berry, Taos. Mir. and Mrs. Frank l.. Todd, Columbus; Mrs. Rose l.. Swinney, Tucson; Mrs. Louis Ebelin. Mesa; John J. Atwater, Tucson.
 Commercial
 Mrs. J. Howard, Fl Paso: Sid P. Os- born, Phoenix; George R. Kogk, Wick enburg; MT. and Mrs. H. w. Zehring, Bouse; MT. and Mrs. J. F. Savage, Prescott; w. R. Johnston Flagstaff; D. s. Mitchell. Los Angeles: John NJ. Harlan, St Joseph; Mir. and Mrs. For rest Bradfield. Hot Springs; C. A. Moore, Los Angeles; R. B. Corbett, Flagstaff; w. Wilson, Florence; Van B. Heady, Los Angeles.
 Jefferson
 D. R. Percival Los Angeles; P. If. Kochler, Los Angeles; Doane Merrill. Phoenix; H. c. Sheidemann, San Fran cisco William M. Brown, Los Angeles: Mir. and Mrs. F. C.. Teller. Plainfield; Thomas C. Koontz, New York; NJ. E.. Crook, Pavis: k. E. Sweeney, Globe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08
WILCOX ITEMS

Clarence Repshire shipped cattle to
Kansas City this week.
The teacher returned to her school
work Monday at Wilcox.
A good many si1os are located in
this vicinity and some are being fill
ed the second time.
Ernest Smith is corn feeding cat
tie for market. He has about one hun
bred in the feed lot.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Truman attend
ed church at Downer Sunday. Miss
Erma Lynn accompanied them.
The community gathering at Ed
Bul1ock's Friday evening was well
attended and all report fine time.
Miss Dorothy and Evelyn Kite re-
turned to Wa-Keeney to high school
after spending their vacation at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hendrickson and
family, the Misses Kite and Mrs Ed
Bullock visited at John Olson's New
Years day.
John Olsen is full feeding two hun
bred and twenty five head of hereford
cattle and claims they are doing fine
as indications point they are begin
ming to get booty the ensilage.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08
vODA ITEMS

The school commenced Monday
after a ten days vacation
Pat Lynch is back on his job again
after a two weeks sojourn in Kansas
City.
Born=To Mr.. and Mrs. Art Zeman
a boy Art steps rather lively now
days.
" MalinowsIy and family are en-
joying a visit from his brother from
Hiawatha, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Somers, of Togo,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Griffith and family.
Miss Olga Schim kowitsch left Sun
day night for Salina where she enters
the college to take business course.
Mesdames v. Malinowsky, J. w.
Wilson and J. D. Vandewater spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. r. Kris
tot
Mrs. Brown came from Holton,
Kansas, last Thursday to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Pryce
Owens.
Lodge Radhost No. 235, of z. C. B.
Twill give dance in their hall on
Saturday night, January 18th. Music
by Neal Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Griffith and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Mutton spent Saturday evening
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. Owens entertained
at New Years dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Austin, Mrs. P. G. Owens
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08

and daughters, Mrs Geo. Kristof and
Chas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Swetlik, r. Horal,
and mother, Mrs. G. Thiel and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bailey and fam
lily, were Sunday visitors at Mrs. r.
Kristof's.
Mrs. Frank Prochaska left Tuesday
for her home in Ellsworth after two
weeks visit with her relatives and
friends and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. F. Zeman
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08
CoLLYER HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

viii be given in the Collyer Opera
house on Friday evening, January 16,
at 8 o'clock. Play entitled 1.-The
Gutta Percha Girl Admission Is and
IS cents Children under school age
free.
Nine characters and two hours and
fifteen minutes of laughter. All
money above expenses to be used TOR
the benefit of the High School
Characters
Arthur Willie league
Ralph Lacerte
Joshua Gi1librand- Edgar Weigle
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08
The HIGH School lecture cou

The High School lecture course
numbers come on the wrong evening
of the week for the accomm odation
of the World force This force has to
work after supper every Wednesday
evening and the numbers have so far
practically all come on Wednesday
night, hence the newspaper men are
not there, much to their regret.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08
LODGE NOTICE

Regular communication of Wa
Keeney Lodge A. F. & A NJ. No 14a
are held the first and third Tuesday,
each month Visiting and sojournina
brethren cordially invited to attend
Special communications at call OF
Worshipfu1 Master.
A w. Heyl, w NJ
s. J. Straw, Secy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08

Back to the woods again. There
was a certain American governor
who had a wooden leg, a hard head
and quick temper. Who was he?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08

Nothing a-taH in name, you
know, and yet there are many who
hasten to change theirs, apparently
without any excuse, whatever
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08
DICTAGRAMS

Oh no, Maydsie, the young man
who married Miss DUNN was not
struck that way, else how could he
pop.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08

If parties who desire package aIIot-
ments of Government seed will write
me promptly, I will be glad to fill
their orders.
Hayes B. White,
Washington, D. c., Con- 9th Dist
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08

Of course, since it is leap year, if
the bachelor girl is not satisfied with
her situation she is at liberty to seek
a change-if she cares to do so-but
then, what is bachelor CIR?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08

And neither was she=neither was
she.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08

Shet
Nothing a-taH in a name, you
know, and yet there are many who
hasten to change theirs, apparently
without any excuse, whatever
Of course, since it is leap year, if
the bachelor girl is not satisfied with
her situation she is at liberty to seek
a change-if she cares to do so-but
then, what is bachelor girl?
Yes, it is leap year and it is also
presidential election year, but the
year 1920 is most unique for an alto
gether different reason. A certain
month of this year begins and ends
on Sunday and has Sunday for its
middle day. Which month ??
Yes, it is possible that month
have Sunday at each end and Sunday
exactly in the middle but it doesn't
happen very often. In fact, it is just
forty years since it happened before.
VIII the reader kindly figure out just
when it will happen again?
And, by the way have we ever
elected a president except in a leap
year? IF SO how often and when?
Yes, General Sickless lost a leg in
battle which was replaced by a wood
en- leg and the story goes that the
rebels afterward shot his wooden leg
to pieces, and therefore he lost two
! legs and still had one good leg left.
But the Dictagramer had Santa Anna
in mind. He lost leg in battle with
the French at Vera Cruz. It was re-
! placed by a wooden leg and later on
in battle with the Yankees in his
haste to get away from them he left
this wooden leg on the battlefield, and
SO he was the general who lost one
before and left two behind and still
had one good leg left which he never
| left anywhere before nor behind since.
Mr.. Hudson Harlan tells the Dicta-
gramer that he has seen and handled
| the wooden leg which Santa Anna
| left on the battlefield. 1t is preserved
/ in the national museum in Washing
ton, D. c.,
/ What is your favorite apple? Uncle
Heck says it must have been a
j Grimes Golden that Mother Eve
| sampled in the Garden of Eden, be-
Sympa says it was David's Friend
Well, it's a cinch that any woman who
was smart enough to fool a good mar
like Adam would have more sense
than to fall for Ben Davis anyway
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08

Fresh beef at Bakers Adv IT,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08

The next day after w A White
started boom for Governor Allen for
President the Governor came out with
statement that he would rather be
governor of Kansas for another two
years than to risk his chances in the
presidential race The Governor may
make his choice and can depend upon
the support of The World
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08
GOVERNMENT SEED

S. s. Long, Principal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08

And, by the way have we ever
elected a president except in a leap
wear? IF SO how often and when?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08

Mr.. Hudson Harlan tells the Dicta
gramer that he has seen and handled
the wooden leg which Santa Ann;
left on the battlefield. 1t is preserve,
in the national museum in Washing
ton, D. c.,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29
CHILDREN MUST HAVE MILK

Blue-eyed or brown-eyed, with
straight hair or curly, every growing
voungster in the country must have
generous supply of milk daily, say the
folks whose business it is to know
what makes boys and girls grow. NO
substitute for milk exists, and 1t Is
unlikely that science can invent one
No other food is quite so able to sum
ulate the growth of tissues and cells
to build strong muscles, and sounu
tooth as milk. Fruits and vegetables
the child must have in addition, pu'
milk is the greatest single factor III
his dietwhich safeguards his nealtn
and development.
The favored child who has develop
ed whims of appetite and does not ike
milk must be cajoled into taking II
ond some means must be worked ou'
whereby the children of the very
moor who are in crying need of milk
NOV he able to secure it. Food puu
gets may need to be re-studieo IN oroei
n give money for the purchase Oh oil
adequate supply of this most neeoeo
food.
Annie proof is evident of what milk
can do for a puny underweight cnllo
- If is but given chance. Numerous
instances are available of steady gam
~ weight and health with the adoi
ton Of milk to a diet which was IN
adeouate because milk has been lack
ing or has been supplied in too SINAI
quantities.
Suggested ways of using milk IN OF
der to secure the necessary quantity
in the meals of children have peer
supplied by the school OF home eco
nomics at the State college at Ithaca
N v These include cereals cooked
IN milk: cream toasts, milk soups
meats and vegetables; buildings made
Of rice, corn-meal, tapioca custaru
noncorn, bread, cornstarch and cnoco
late: and junkets, custards, ice cream
and cocoa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29

teachers equipment in regard to teach
ing music in the public schools is made
quate. In the state normals and county
institutes the teacher usv7'lyy receives
such superficial knowledge chat singing
of patriotic songs of our nation is a
burden rather than an inspiration and a
delight when she begins to teach them
in her school.
What the district schools of our
country need are missionaries who will
stand stanch and become a source of
inspiration to these isolated institutions.
No one is better fitted for the work
than our rural music teachers them
selves, who will actually go into these
little schools and plan and encourage a
system of music study. By utilizing
some good music course adapted to the
usage of rural schools, together with
the teachers own ingenuity, he is in a
position to WELD a powerful influence
for good within his community. Nor
need he become chagrined at the COM
pensation received for his professional
services, for it is probable that the rec
ompense may exceed his income from
private lessons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29
The Musical
| Community
By w. Gilman Haven.

With the dawn of the new era, and
no one can doubt that it has arrived,
the small community is fast becoming
upon the same equal terms as the more
fortunate municipality. A few of the
agencies that are widening its influences
in general uplift for good are tele-
phone, automobile, rural route delivery,
organized and state aid highways, sum-
mer chautauquas, cinematographic pic
lures, and the organized efforts of our
farmer friends to establish agricultural
schools and experiment stations, that
their sons and daughters may not be
denied the opportunity to study scien-
tifc research in an effort to encourage
them to remain on the farm.
This is an age when every individual
must be as alert and up and doing as
his neighbor, or he will be branded as
retrogressive as his father. The mod
ern ruralist is as much interested in the
schooling of his children as he is in the
harvesting of his crops. He is not sat-
isfied with the meagre training that the
district schools afford his offsprings, so
he gives them the advantage of the
graded system of the new community
high school, AS result the "little red
school house on the hill" is fast sus-
cumbing to the survival of the fttest-
the graded public school.
With the demands of educational en-
lightenment and development the perse-
cutting influences of antiquated methods
in music teaching are slowly but surely
being overcome by the occasional intro
duction of music into the public schools.
While the city schools, in more or
less degree, have enjoyed the instruc-
ton of graded system, the results of
which are plainly visible in the pupils
who apply for individual teaching to
professional music teachers, the country
schools, whose scholars enjoy the same
inclinations as do their urban brothers,
are denied all methodical training. It
| is probable that this condition of affairs
exists owing to the scarcity of able
/ teachers to carry on the work. In many
states the law concerning the regular
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29
Adam and Eve
Ate Apples

How many apples did Adam and Eve
eat?
Some say Eve eight and Adam two-a
total of ten only.
Now we figure the thing far differ
emily: Eve eight and Adam eight-total
sixteen.
We think the above figures are en-
tirely wrong.
If Eve and Adam so, certainly the
total will be 80.
Scientific men, however, on the
strength of the theory that the ante
diluvians were race of giants, reason
something like this: Eve 81 and Adam
S2-total 1853.
Wrong again. What could be clearer
than if Eve 81 and Adam Sl2 the total
was S92?
1 believe the following to be the true
solution: Eve 9l4 Adam and Adam 1924
Eve-S93S.
Still another calculation is as follows:
If Eve Sl4 Adam, Adam Sl242 oblige
Eve-total S2,056.-The Three Partners
The farmer who shows an interest
in his boys junior project will have
less trouble keeping that boy on the
farm.
Che the NORTH Carolina man
VINO writes Plowshares: Next year
they'll eb forth a lot-the spuds you
raise in that vacant spot"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29
Judgement in
Early Training
By Carl Loyeland.

In starting a child off in the study of
music, both the parents and the teacher
should not overlook the fact that
Judgment" plays dominating part to-
ward its success, not alone in music, but
in all walks of life
| Judgment is the very keynote to Sue
cess. How to attain it is a question
worthy of careful consideration. 1t is
not a mental or physical power which
comes natural to US, although there are
some in whom it seems to be born, but
in most of us it must be trained, little
by little, just as soon as it is old enough
to think for himself. The child should
be allowed to think for himself, but not
allowed to do as he always may think,
but wherever it is possible he should be
given the right of deciding a point for
himself. Children have preferences,
and very decided preferences, too,
which should not be set aside except
for some good reason, and the ex-
preston of which, in respectful way,
should be encouraged. How can pa
rent or teacher ever learn child's
thoughts or form an idea of what that
child may do when alone, if blind obe-
dience is always expected?
Often teachers decide for their pupils
every point that can bear discussion,
and then when the little ones are
grown up, they suddenly realize that
these same children have no judgment,
and wonder how it is that their scholars
cannot play or do such silly things.
The trouble lies in the fact that the
little ones have never been allowed any
responsibility for their own actions.
They have simply done and obeyed like
a machine.
There are many little ways in which
one can begin to train child to think
for himself without having to touch ON
the larger things for which he has not
as yet the growth to understand. In
matters of little pieces, give him his
choice whenever it is possible, and if
the result is not altogether satisfactory,
let him, nevertheless, abide by his
decision. The next time he will think
more carefully for himself, or listen
more thoughtfully to the reasons that
may be urged against his course.
A parent can begin with giving him a
small allowance of money, and make
this cover his personal expenses entire
ly. For the first few weeks he may
spend it all for candy, but in the course
of time, when he finds that he must 60
without his contribution for Sunday
school or church, he will become wiser.
These are small things, but, when one
reflects, there are so many little things
in the training of children that give un-
told and unexpected results, that not
one should be passed by. We must not
expect child to sit at his music and
play his exercises perfectly the first
time he tries it over; no more can we
expect good judgment from him with
out training.
AS children grow and are able to
appreciate the results of their actions,
can connect cause and effect, let them
have their choice in matters which pro-
claim to themselves, and even in some
great artist let him pass his judgment
whenever it is possible, but a decision
once made be sure they abide by it, If
a mistake is made let the consequences
remain, else the experience becomes
| useless.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29
In the Kitchen

to the pound of meat, so that a 10
pound ham would be left in the pickle
for 80 days, and 6-pound bacon, Is
days.
After the meat has been in cure a
week, take it all out of the jar or bar
rel, remove the pickle, replace the
meat, weigh it down, and again pour
the same pickle over the meat. Re-
peat every week.
DRY CURE
Applicable to either light or heavy
meat.)
Mix thoroughly
IL pounds salt
/ ounce saltpeter
1 ounce red pepper
/ ounce black pepper.
Then add / IL pounds warm syrup
or molasses, and mix with the above
until it assumes the appearance of
sawdust.
Apply liberal coating Of the avove
mixture to all surfaces of the meat,
excepting the skin.
The meat should then be placed on
a table, clean floor, or. in a hardwood
barrel, after first sprinkling the sur
face of the table, floor, or bottom OF
the barrel with salt.
Leave all the meat in cure undis-
turbed until the heaviest piece has
been in for period of 1 IL days to
the pound Thus if the heaviest ham
weighs 20 pounds, leave all the meat
in cure for 80 days.
Meat cured in sweet pickle or brine
should be consumed within 80 days
from date of cure. Meats cured with
dry cure may be consumed immediate
" upon removal from cure, but the
flavor improves with age, and the
meat is better so days after curing
Dry-cured hams have been known to
keep three or four years.